davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-12-22

80, AZ a. ~.t1 l..I,-.ltt ~ @GIts Il ~ q. ~.SL
of need. The British Minister received
a message by signal to the effect that
all in the Legation, were well. The
leaders Of the tribesmen assured the
British Minister on December IA they had
no hostile intentions towards the Lega-
ton but the Government of India would
of course take every possible steps to en-
sure the safety Of British Nationals.
Reports have been published that an
aeropIane had been shot down. 1t was
however stated at the Air Ministry to
night that pilot flying officer Trusk, who
was accompanied by Donaldson, landed
safely at KabuI yesterday
Peshawar, Dec. 20th-A message dis.
played on white strips, set out on the
lawn of the British Legation at KabuI
stating, fly high. Do not land. All
well" was read by a Royal airforce aero.
plane W h f." tho 7 u"
, 1928-12-22

early In the new yrar- Their dlsc0s>,1r If
other problems dealt with by the six now.
ers at Geneva last September twas
purely exploratory and declaratorv in
character, but he had formed the imDres.
sion that the circumstances were favouy-
able to solution. In interest he declined
to say more at present. Replying to earlier
questions about the Rhineland, Sir Ans.
ten directed attention to the rest Of thn
League cOmmunique. which read as fol-
lows. We are determined to do evprv
thing in our power to arrive, as soon az
possible, at a final settlement cf matters
arising out of the war and thus assure
on a basis of mutual confidence. hapnv
developments Of relations between orr
respective countries"
London, Dec. Goth 1t is announced
from Buckingham Palace tonight that AZ
two bulletins have already been Is>uad
today, a further bulletin VIII rot be- ~
sued this evening. 1t Is however official
ly sta'ed the kjng'S coudIJIon coz inu,s
satisfactory Inc 10 loving bulletin WIS
issued rom BucAIngh3m Palace this
afternoon. "A consultation has taken
place IN Ord-r 70 make a comprehensive
survey of His Majpsty's present pro.
gress and 70 discuss lines along which
treatment in the immediate future can
proceed The coalition Of the RIGHT sid
OF the chest has improved and there js
evidence of more respiratory function.
The healing OF the empyema. with IFS
severe local Infection, though s~atisfac.
tory must OF necessity be a lengthy pto
cess. The heart is sONiy recovering
power aud While eXhaulIon remains 20.
found, a slJght access OF general strength
is 10 iceabIe The tu'ure course of the
mess must, from IT. nature, be slow
and not without difficulty, but we are
happy to state the Kings progress Is
now established in a frmer basis.
London, Dec. Z0th The Lord MAYORS
fund on ibeEalf OF the coal hrils now
exceeds goo. 900. Over twenty organi
satIous are 1T work provi ling relief n
these areas and a conference Of them
has been called - corr-Itr- tas;r eff 1cts.
The Prince Of Wa,-s Nlj on CHu~tms,
Day broadcast au auaeti tor sill turtagr
public support.
London, Dec % h -E4rly this M n
ing an eXJIo~jOl occurred I'D -
roadway In uI-n uobrn "Ui.uc. K 4r
hundre1 YARDS OF roadway ret vee0 .ta
HoI5 IN restaura t. a. tn4 |inuctIoa Ni.l
Kin4Wal. ami i Gips Circas. i.ttl.,
nam Court road, w4s effected and 4rs
tr0m jha broN-n las Is ; iii III -
Eight persons rrcs wed |iriuri-s and a
taxi was blown ug-r he cauSe of the
exp.osIon IS |unkn)an, hat rDati r.raus
had been proceeding m the neighbours
, 1928-12-22

ST. Nlsui + Utva>, t5s.~. .''tS a'Oar "t'-Ii
justify the enactment and enforcement
Of modern regulations for the production
and distribution OF milk.
To remedy |unsanitary conditions in the
production and handling of milk the fol-
lowing measures should be carried out:
l. The COWS should be healthy. Tuber-
cuIin tests should be applied.
Regulations should also require that
cows receive adequate wholesome
food and water.
2. The mixer should be healthy. He
should be required to undergo a ply
steal examination at least once each
year.
3. The third requirement is proper nous
inc Of animals. The houses should
afford ample space to provide AIDE
uuate ventilation and light, and
should be kept clean. Cow yards
which are used by the animal for
exercise should be kept clean. Ma
nure must be removed from stable
and yard al frequent intervals 10 pre-
vent breeding OF flies.
4. Utensils for collecting the milk should
be |steriIzed. In order to prevent
contamination with dust and dire a
can with a small top should be used.
The udder and TANKS OF the COW
should be cleaned and the mixer
should wear clean clothing and do
the milking with CT an, dry hands
la order to protect the milk in the
final journey to the consumer 1t
should be sold in sealed containers.
Everyon4 selling milk should be re.
ouired to have a l%ic4nce. and only dealers
whose equipment Insures the production
of clean milk should be granted a licance.
, 1928-12-22

Everyone selling milk should be re.
ouired to have a l%icance, and only dealers
whose equipment Insures the production
of clean milk should be granted a Ilc9nce.
JOSEPH ia, MCMULLIN
Ctje5 Sanit1tj0 Officer,
st. CrOjG Y. /.
, 1928-12-22

machine ana another, NJ - naOl1
10 open ire on any machine WITHIN
range. Earlier information by te,eLrapn
from the Legation stated that the 10.
surgents had notified the British Minis
ter they had no desire whatever t. later
fere with the Legation. Sir + h Hum.
phrys talked with them at the Legation
gates ard warned them 10 respect all
Legations, their foreign occupants being
guests OF AIghanistan.
LondOI Dec. 20tn "A despatch from
AfghanI5tan states that King Am5nul.
lah is e~XuariencIng trouble IN supresslug
the revolt, due 10 the des9rtIOn OF some
of his paid army who joined the rebel, 1t
was reported That the rebels had seized
two tor.s overlooking the capital aud
We're waiting for reinfOrcements, pen
ding a turtner attack.
Rome, Dee 10th -SignOr Muss0Ijai
YESTERDAY took over the Ministry OF the
Colonies ,Ius as5umjog seven Vi the TIL
teen pOTt,JlOi and constituting himself
a maj0dty otstne Cabinet.
Londoa, De. 20tl ASKED in the
House OF Con Mons TOR a staten mi ABOUT
nIs cJnvsss4Da Al L%ocaiun, especially
with reE4ri a. r6p4ratl)no and tie eva
cuatl1n 81 tue RlIaeianI, Sir Aus IN
On 4mO-rilln said n n4d ttlie 10 aid -
the cJmmuuQIa ISSUED a L)carno OY Vi.
Brjand, Ii II Stresemaun and hlm> u.
inls was III, fist occasion On WhIcl tney
had met since ldrcn last ani 1t ai1Jld "a
tn1m an opportunity Tor the removal OF
some mlscJnc9puOl Is an f0ra favourable
intercnanye Of views, 81 n as h4J O-cym4
"a .tumarV, heDeNer they m {. N ueF
De .iSIOE we're either tIk3u or SOIzui. Inc
rADaratIOGS QuaStIJH was being dealt
with by a committee OF experts dni rnry
did,nut aIte.np- t. dIpiic lie o. tn3 SD.
lee. which centred in Paris. Ih.y are d
, 1928-12-22
JOB PRIN

DONE Ar rms OFFHCh
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
(latsrnational Newsssslb


  dlHussd their hardest
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

FLYING PUG-He's a sol- dier by profession, a prize fighter by avocation and he flies for the love of it. That's a good description of Sergeant Sammy Baker, who tangled with Andy Di- vodi at Ebbets Field for the chance to cross gloves with Welterweight Cham pion Leo Lomski.
 (lnternational NewsreeO
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

"WHOPPEE!" The old West staged a comeback at the Salinas, Cal. rodeo, as you can see from the above picture. F. (Smoky) Zim- merman is shown on the hurricane deck of an outlaw called Lind bergh." More than $40,000 in prizes were distributed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
FEEL. GOOD

Many of the papers in the state, those who have
made it business consistently fight the aspirations
of the organized farmers and organized labor in the
overjoyed at the defeat of the FarmerLabor
forces in Sheridan county-and many the hymns
of hate that being sung.
Dan Milestone of the Cut Bank Pioneer also sticks
his poisoned dirk into the ribs of the FarmerLaborite,
and glOats the defeat here in Sheridan county.
The amusing thing about the results of the last cleo
ton is that in WhetstOnes own county, where
Dan for some time, has been the socaled progressive
Republican leader, his party showed under at the
pOlls-that county went democratic. Erickson showed
Rankin under and Wheeler beat Dixon bad. The en-
tire state Democratic ticket carried the county by
substantial majorities
Tell about this Dan.
1t is true the pendulum in politics swings backwards
and forwards. 1t is also true that elections settle
nothing The economic factors are the same the day
after election as they the day before Evolu-
tion continues its inevitable progress in spite of
parties. The Farmer-Labor party may be defeated
a hundred times and still triumph in the end.
Over here in Sheridan county the people are much
the same as they have been There has not been much
change.
In the face of defeat in the face of unfortunate
currences for which have had to shoulder the
blame the Farmer-Labor party of Sheridan county
say with its head erectwe have been true to the
interests of the workers and farmers and the people
will realize and appreciate the fact time goes
by-and say with pride, after eight years
of rule, Sheridan county is the most prosperous agr-
cultural county in the state its people the best
people in the state, and the freest and most
ageous people to be found anywhere: this in spite
all the caluny that has been circulated to discredit
the farmers administration.
We have not lost faith in the people of Sheridan
county because they voted as they did, after all these
years of bitter campaigning against US,
We will still serve the farmers faithfully as VIZ
can, and we hope the Producers News will always BE-
found fighting for the economic and political interests
of the farmers and the workers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
A REAL MAN

In the passing of A. B. Cook Montana lost one of
its most prominent pioneers and who has done
a great work in the building up of pure livestock
herds in Montana. Starting from small beginning
he built up one of the finest herds of Hereford cattle
in the United States. His prize winning animals
brought fame to himself and to this state.
Besides being most successful breeder of live
stock Mr.. Cook was He believed in his friends
and fought for them though it meant financial
loss to himself.
Only recently Mr.. Cook held sale of a large num-
Der Of his finest animals to realize money to pay off
obligation, which payment was forced, it is said
because of his support of certain candidates during the
past election. Mr.. Cook could have avoided this by
huckng down and joining the big corporate interest
in their fight to control the government of Montana
But he preferred to be free man and sold huge
numbers of his best animals and paid off the obiga-
ton. Such is the material of which the old pioneers
were made
Whether the breaking of his fine herd of animals
had anything to do with his death will never be
known But it is known that no man ever took great
pride in the fine animals that he had brought ND
to the perfection of champions in their class No one
perhaps will ever know the heart aches and worries
that went with the parting of hopes built up years
ago, and which hopes had just been fulfilled only to
be shattered again.
Mr.. Cook was not poor man. far from it, the large
sale and stupendous prices received for his prizewn
ming Herefords left him with comfortable fortune
after he had paid the debt which brought on the SALE
But there many things dearer than money and
who knows but what in those days transformation
took place inside this great pioneer which finally
suited in his death he his lfes ambition sold
from underneath him.
Every Montanan should be proud of A. B. Cook He
has brought glory to this state His work win live
for many years and his steadfastness to his friends
and the common people of Montana in their fight
against the huge corporate interests of this state will
not be forgotten.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
Economic Articles
By Leland Odds, Federated Press
Labor Benefits, Up

Trade union benefit services loom
fairly large in the annual report of
the American Federation of Labor
executive council. This emphasis re-
calls the early days of the labor
movement when workers began to
organize into mutual benefit asS0cia-
tions representing more a form of
insurance than a concerted attempt
to assure wage earners a new status
and a better standard of living. The
council believes that this idea still
has a great appeal although We fed
Grafton is well launched on new theo-
ries of the function of trade union
ism in the capitalist order.
The council describes a union as
the business agency Of It's members.
1t says: SIN addition to negotiating
work contracts for its members it
must furnish services that make
union membership good business
undertaking. The usual benefits are
strike, old age, sickness, unemploy-
ment, death and insurance. The more
benefits the union has the greater
hold it has on its members. When
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

rms and in the forests and in the tactorles' ana
welcome prosperity-for it brings contentmenC' al
lppiness and peace to all men,
The best oil to pour on the waters of discomfort
enty of work at good wages-and what is the sam
ing. high prices for agricultural products Concern
o. the bright copper outlook, the Great Falls TrlDun
lys editorially:
GAIL Montanans are directly or indirectly
interested in the status of the copper busl-
ness because the mining and refining OF cop
per ore is one of principal industries. 30
it is pleasing to take note of the steadily
strengthening copper market, which means
continued prosperity for a great number OF
Montana residents.
"At the time copper rose above the 10-cent
price level few months ago, we called atten-
ton to the fact that this improved situation
had been brought about by the reduction OF
the surplus through controlled production and
increased consumption.
Consumption or shipments of refined cop
per still continue to increase. In fact, produc-
ton is not keeping pace with consumption,
with the inevitable result that the surplus is
steadily going down. On the first of Novem-
Der it was under 10O,OOO,000 pounds, which, at
the rate shipments were made in October, is
less than III days supply II all the mines ana
smelters should be closed.
"The wall Street Journal makes this inter-
estng comment on the situation: "Quite nat
urally there are many anticipating the time
when output of refineries will equal or ex-
coed the rate of shipments. This is a logical
expectation in view of the fact that mine
production has been increased The fly in
the oinment, however appears to be in the
amount of shipments. This latter total has
been mounting rapidly, especially domestic
shipments.
"SUnless shipments hold at the October rate
there is little prospect that the reserve supply
of refined copper will be built up to norm
al total for some time.
During November, 1927, domestic ship
ments were less than 12O,OOOOOO pounds and
in October of this year they have increased
to 2OO,742,O00 pounds. 1t is also interesting
to note that exports of 109984,0OO pounds
during October were approximately the same
level as year ago.
With the possibility of an increase in ex-
port shipments looming there is little likeli-
hood that supplies of refined copper will be
added to very substantially in the immediate
future
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
Linebarger Leaving Havre
Newspaper VIII Take Ex-
tended Vacation in South

3 Havre, Nov. 21.-R. G. Line
= barger, former editor and pub
Usher of the Havre Daily News
y Promoter and who remained as
news editor following the recent
sale of the publication, will sew
er his connection with the paper
the latter part of this week.
MIR. Linebarger will remain in
Havre for some time attending to
business matters and will take a
months vacation around Christ
mas, going to Pueblo, Colo, for
the golden wedding anniversary
. of his parents.
The United Publishers bought
the Nlews-PrOmOter from Mr..
Linebarger and Sam ID. Coca
month ago. Mr.. Linebarger in
= TENTS to return to Havre in the
= spring and then will decide what
= he will do in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1928
PLENTYWOOD CHILDREN

At the Parent-Teachers Association meeting held at
the school house Monday evening of this week many
discussions of interest taken up regarding the
children of Plentywood and their general conduct in
and out of school. The discussions brought out the
fact that many of the children not getting the
necessary amount of sleep needed for growing child
and that the pupil has tendency to get his her
needed rest in the school room. The concensus of
opinion seemed to be that the curfew law should be
strictly enforced and that the parents should
cooperate in seeing that the children received their
necessary rest. 1t would be fine thing if every
parent and those interested in the coming generation
would attend these meetings. We are sure that it
will result in much better conditions for the children
of PlentywoOd We hardly expect our teachers to
cultivate mind and body that is drugged for want of
proper rest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD. reiterated Press

Washington = (FP) = Discourag-
ed by the failure of the people to see
public ownership and operation of
power plants as a dominant issue in
the presidential campaign, Sen. Nor
ris of Nebraska, leader of the pro-
gressives, looks for no help from Mr..
Hoover in the long fight that is still
to be made to bring the power indus
try under public control.
Norris has returned to his office at
the capitol and is taking up his work
as leader of the only effective Opposl-
ton in the senate. While the men
for whose reelection to the senate ne
spoke in the campaign were success
full, their number is so small thai
they cannot exercise a balance OF
power. LaFollette, Shipstead, Fra
zier, Dill and Howell, with Blaine
Nye and Brookhart will be with Nor
ris against the power trust. But the
overwhelming majority of senators Il
ranged against them.
Repeatedly during the campaign
the Scripps-HOward chain OF newspa
pers, which led the LaFollette flgn
in 1924 tried to induce Hoover TO de
clare for the Norris bill, Hoover lg
lnored this appeal. What is now dis
closed is that the Scripps-Howard ex
ecutives went to Hoover last sprint
when the Muscle Shoals leglsiatiol
had been passed by congress and wa
awaiting Coolidge's signature, an
begged Hoover to advise Cooldge :
sign the bill. Hoover refused. ID
was opposed to Norris plan Tor gov
eminent operation, including furtne
development and the construction Q
government-owned distributlye sys
tenn.
At that moment the Scripps-HoW
ard papers were supporting ho D3'
for the republican nomination. Inc
did not publish the fact that ne :
fused to oppose veto Of the MORT
+. bill. Later in the campaign the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

union dues bring to the family con-
crete help the whole family has a real
appreciation Of the union"
Benefit services of standard nation
al and international unions in this
country for 1927, according to the re-
port, reached total of $28,269, 100.
The largest single team in the tabu-
lation was $15,724,821 paid out in
death benefits. Other, items were old
age pensions $4,348,936; disability
benefits $2,968, 164; sick benefits ST.
793, $50; miscellaneous benefits ST..
743,804 and unemployment benefits
$690,206. The miscellaneous figures
includes such items as death benefits
for members wives, local union bene.
fits etc.
The a big railroad brotherhood:
which are not affiliated with the A
F. of L. are included in the tabula
ton and help to swell the total. De
Quoting the $15,O93, 997 which the!
paid in benefits in 1927 the total fo
strictly A. F. of L. unions is reduced
to $13175,793.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
COOPERATION
PLEA IS MADE
BY FARM HEAD
Committee Report and Discussion of
Stand on McNary Bill Still to
Come. Speaker Says Republicans
Have Promised Relief to the Far
mer.

Denver, Nov. 21.-Attempts at
farm legislation during the coming
session of congress occupied the at
tention of the Farmers Education
and Cooperative Union of America
Wednesday through its legislative
committee as the organizations an
nual national convention heard more
pleas from the speakers platform
for coordination of cooperative acti-
vities with a view to market price
control.
The report of the legislative COM
mittee, the chairman of which is Gov
Walter j. Maddox of North Dakota
was not expected before the third
and last day of the convention, Thurs
day. Included among the subjects
yet to be taken up by the committee
were those Of an adequate" tariff or
farm products and the unions attitude
toward the principles embodied in the
vetoed McNary-Haugen bill. 4.
A year ago at Des Moines the con
vention adopted a resolution affirm
ing confidence in the principles o.
the bill. Chairman Maddox said thu
union this year was predicating it
suggestions for proposed Legislation
on the cooperative idea in the belle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
MORROW'S DAUGHTER
SILENT REGARDING
LINDBERGH RUMOR

New York, Nov. 27.-Miss FIizs.
beth Morrow, 25-year-old daughter
of Dwight w. Morrow, ambassador
to Mexico, refused to comment Wed.
nesday on a report published here
that either she or her younger sister
would marry Col. Chales A. lind.
bergh.
The report, printed in the New
York Daily News, quoted an m-
named friend Of the Morrows" as
saying Lindbergh was having difficuI.
ty choosing between the daughters
The Morrow family recently denied
there was an engagement.
Miss Morrow arrived Wednesday
aboard the liner Olympic from Eng
land, under the protection of J. P.
Morgan, friend of her father. As
the vessel approached the pier, Nor
gan left his suite for Miss MorrOWI
and saw news photographers there
I trying to snap her picture.
'"This is an internal outrage" h
cried. "You fellows get along" The
did.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

that sufficient cooperation among
the farmers themselves would solve
the "farm problem"
Say Relief Promised
eve take the attitude" he explain
ed, "tiat the republican party thru
its president-elect already is pledged
to some program Of farm relief. We
are relying on that pledge"
Two resolutions adopted by the 1927
convention were expected to be lift
ed bodily from the minutes and pre-
sented to the convention Thursday by
the legislative committee. The one
approved the stand of Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska on the Muscle Shoals
question-that the federal govern
ment should own and operate the
plant to the exclusion of private in
terests; and the other declared
against the usurpation of the authori-
ty of the federal land bank board ov-
er the affairs of land banks and de.
manded that control be returned tt
the farmer stockholders Gas provided
by law"
The last year resolution relating tt
military training in high schools anC
colleges is modified somewhat in thu
tentative draft of the resolution pre-
pared by the legislative committee f.,
presentation to the convention. Il
1927 the union declared against mill
tary training in high schools and col
, leges and against Excessive expendi
| lures in the maintenance of stat
: military and citizens training camp
: under the guise of education
Lack of Interest
: Addressing the convention Wednea
: day Chairman D. D. Collins of Sout
Dakota, head of the organizatio
e committee, pointed to lack of interes
S in some states in union growth.
n resolution by his committee, propo'
ing that a portion of the earning