davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02
J. s. IS POPULAR
 AMONG ISLANDERS

LISBON, Portugal-''The posses sion of the Azores Islands as a naval base has been distinct fac tor in the Allies victory" says Rear Admiral Herbert Omar Dunn, U. s. N., commander of that base, who recently arrived in Lisbon, where the American naval men were the heroes of the hour.
 Rear Admiral Dunn was received by the new president of the Portu- guese Republic, Admiral Canto Q Castro. and banquet in his honor was given at the American legation, which was attended by representa- tives of all the Allied powers.
 In an interview with Seculo reporter. Rear Admiral Dunn ex- pressed his warm appreciation of Portugals cooperation in dealing with the U-boat pest from that out post in the Atlantic
 Nothing would please the Azor- cans better than to be able to pay homage to President Wilson per sonally. When the President en- parked for Europe, Rear Admiral Dunn cabled him a request that the ship might pass in view of the islands. The request was granted, and afterwards at meeting in Paris, the President charged Rear Admiral Dunn to convey to the Portuguese people his sympathy and thanks for their friendship and CO., operation with the American naval services at the Azores.
 The influenza scourge has not spared Portugal's westernmost col ony, and there has also been a serious shortage of food. Rear Ad- miral Dunn not only succeeded in obtaining some shipments of wheat from the United States, but also distributed to the islanders all the available medicines from the Ameri- can ships, sending the naval sur geons to visit the sick in the hospi- tals. and furnishing gasoline for the Red Cross ambulances. The Stars and Stripes is the most popular foreign flag in the Azores islands.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours. and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at a. m. Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02
ENGINEER ON
 ROAD TO RECOVERY

Franklin J. Rogers, piledriver en- gineer, who was badly injured re- gently in runaway accident at camp 367, was able to leave the hospital yesterday and take a little airing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

The cafeteria for the workmen at the government railroad has become so popular at Anchorage that break fast is no longer served at the mess hall. as the men prefer eating that meal at the cafeteria.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

He started out on the return trip this morning, taking away Andy Irvine and George Bojanich as pass engers for Fairbanks, one passenger for the Joyce Lake and another for the Ohio roadhouses.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

A marble drinking fountain has been installed in the Horseshoe pool and billiard hall of Cordova.
 Twenty-six inches of snow fell at Seward in forty-eight hours dur ing February.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

J. J. Jones, a practical mining man who has been in charge of the Newcastle mines. Washington state, is now superintendent of the Der ing River Coal company and eX- poets to rush the work of develop ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

Frank Burgess left Fairbanks yes terday evening and arrived here along about midnight with Mrs. O'Bryan and Mrs Mcintosh as passengers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02
= xvxvsvxxvvyssssss '
STAGE MOVEMENTS
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Harry karstens left Fairbanks this morning for Nenana with one passenger only. Mrs. Karstens and Harry Junior are also said to be on board and are coming to Nenana on a visit. Harry Jr. was born in Nenana
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

George L. Goshaw, former dep uty marshal. who has been in the service, recently arrived at Cordova on his way to the Interior to buy furs.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

A manual training school has been started in the Everyman's club at Valdez.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-02

Elizabeth DeHart, of Valdez, 10 years old, holds the record for Alaska girls of that age as a knit ter. She knitted three scarfs and three sweaters this winter for the Red Cross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Julia LELAND moved her house
hold effects to Outlook yesterday an,
today, where she has purchased +:
residence and will make her future
home.
Miss Virginia Farmhouse, who has
been at the w. w. Conner home the
past week in the capacity of nurse
returned to her home Wednesday.
Mrs. W. w. Conner, who has been
quite i'll, is able to be up again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Vossen were in
Cooley Monday with a load of cab
bage, which sold at the Ehrhardt &
Senseth store. Mr.. and Mrs. Vossen
has one Of the best, if not the best
garden, in this territory, and have
disposed of large amount of vege-
tables. They have a number of wat
er1neions and muskmelons, which two
are very hard to raise here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
BAINVILLE

Judge C. E. Conner was a visitor i,
the city yesterday.
John Lunquist left the latter par
OF last week on a short business trit
to Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Calder left Monday 70,
F'roid near which place she has &C
cepted position as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard came
down from Poplar Sunday and were
the guests of Bainville friends.
DR.. j. S. Geiser is 81 tVMB AID
Lyle Balm left this forenoon fol
Froid where he will spend few DAYS
visiting at the home TO his uncle
John Balm and family.
Art Forest and wife left the latter
part OF last week via auto for their
old home at Crookston, Mimi, where
they expect to make their home.
F. ]. Marquart of Minneapolis was
an arrival in the city Tuesday even
ing and is spending few days look
ing after farming interests southwest
of town.
Mrs. E. ]. Biladeau and son, Wal
ter, left last Saturday evening for
spend couple of weeks visiting with
Crookston, Mimi, where they will
spend couple of weeks visiting with
relatives and friends.
The M. Larsen family, who have
been residents of this city for the
past year, left the first of the week
for Williston where they will make
their future home.
John Powers left yesterday for his
home at Havana, N. D., after spend
ing the past month or more looking
after his banking interests here and
at Medicine Lake.
Martin Thomas and wife have
moved into the city from their claim
near Scobey and will remain here
until next spring Mr.. Thomas is a
conductor on che Of the branch runs.
Carpenters arc at work this week
fixing up couple of extra rooms in
the school house to accommodate the
increased number OF pupils that are
expected to enter school the coming
yea.
Sunday morning a. TIC usual hour, sb
Tim Spencer E&o resigned his po-
sition with Peterson / 1ubman dray
and left Tuesday night for Minot
where he will spend a few days be-
fore taking up his duties as janitor
at the school house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
DOOLEY

Rev. Aaberg and wife of Westby
were here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Bjork was here
from Comertown Tuesday.
Miss Aida Phaneuf of Westby Wis
tied at the White Kitchen restaurant
Friday.
Miss Hattie Nelson went to Plenty
wood Monday to enter high school at
that city.
Miss Magnolia Johnson left Tuesday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. o. M.
Stadig.
Ben Marsh, Jr., left today with a
car of cattle for Chicago. Hunter and
Decker are shipping the cattle.
VIM. Lampe sold his land to his
parents recently and expects to return
to Illinois in the near future.
Atty. c. H. Bentley, H. SkeeIs and
Geo. Daughters of Westby were here
Tuesday on their way to Plentywood.
Rev. Kjer of Scobey was here Mon
day. Rev. Kjer was expected to take
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
HOMESTEAD

Farmers around Homestead ano
vicinity are busy harvesting anc
threshing their crop, and many are
much surprised at the way the grain
is turning out in spite of the dry
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schnitzler and
two daughtes, Rev. Egli and August
Reiter of Froid and Robert and Hen
ry lick, Herbert Base, Carl Wilke,
John Danielson and Ed. Wiggum
called on Henry Horstman last Sun
day. Henry is improving slowly from
his injuries received some time ago
and expects soon to be able to.call on
his old friends again. The injuries
Of his knee is causing him a great
deal of trouble, otherwise he is get
ting along as well as can be expected
under the circumstances.
William Base, Bert Herrin and
Robert lick are cutting wheat for
John Christopherson this week. Johns
grain crop is not so bad this year.
0. B. McCabe and John Miller
have their new barns we'll under way
and both will soon have forgotten the
effects of the storm of about two
months ago.
Mr.. Nyquist who had his large
barn destroyed by the storm of some
few weeks ago, is making prepare
lions to rebuild again.
Mrs. NJ. Koch of Chicago, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shultz and sis
ter of Frank and William Base, is
here for an extended visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
arly for a big crop next year.

early for big crop next year.
Ruth Gny, who has been spending
the summer months at Dillon ant
Missoula, returned to Flaxville last
Saturday and left for her home soutl
of town with her father, VIM. Guy
who was in to meet her.
Miss Blanche Brummel came uI
on the train today, and returned will
Esther Wishek, to her claim neal
Fred Krassin's place. Miss Brumme
has been engaged to teach this year
at Antelope, and will leave for thai
place this week.
Threshing is on, and a few loads
of grain have already been hauled tc
town.
Mike Egan and FL. K. Young OF
Homestead were here for. a short
visit last Tuesday.
Bert Baker was in the first of the
week, purchased Newton wagon
and will soon begin hauling his
grain to town.
o. B. Tilton was in from the res
ervation the first of the week and
purchased lumber with which to build
a granary.
Alec Onestead, who left some
time ago, suffered with rheumatism,
returned from Mud Baden, Minneso-
ia, last Saturday much improved. Mr..
Onestead contracted the disease while
in trenches in France with Ameri-
can soldiers during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nelson autoed to
Froid last Saturday and spent Sunday
visiting friends in that section. They
returned Monday.
Mrs. w. E. Dunn, in company with
her sister, Mrs. r. F. Dunn, took her
daughter Gertrude to Glasgow last
Friday, where an operation for the
removal of her tonsils was success
fully performed. The ladies returned
home last Monday night.
Henry Modem has accepted a posi-
ton with the Flaxville Loan Agency
and started his duties the first of the
week.
A. p. Smerud left for Bainville
where he was in attendance as dele
gate from Flaxville last Saturday at
the meeting called for the relief of
the Fort Peck settlers.
James Sparkling and crew have been
busy this week, helping to erect new
vainless Fairbanks Morse windmill
that Tollie Olson purchased, and is
having placed on his fine farm, six
miles southwest OF town. Ray and
Pingrey were helpers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
FLAXVILLE

Mrs. H. A. Christensen is report
ed quite i'll at this writing. :.
/ Edward Potter and Roy Willard O.
Whitehall were visiting friends here
last Tuesday.
Orville Lockrem and wife of Mad
oc were pleasant callers in our city
last Tuesday afternoon.
Tom Lee, who has been working in
Homestead for some time, returned
on the train last Saturday.
Veda LaRoche purchased a new
Rock Island engine for farm work
the first of the week from the deal
Ell in the city.
{. III. Sager purchased lumber here
the first Of the week to make i'm
provements on his farm on the res
ervation.
MI. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Wesley
and Shorty Anderson from the res
ervation spent Sunday with Henry
Molden and family.
Deputy Sheriff Feetham and Ralph
Paske of Plentywood were pleasant
callers at this Office last Friday while
here on business matters.
Harry Haroldson was in town last
Wednesday, purchased a new Rock
Island plow and will begin to pillow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WESTRy

TIL TT "GoIBY
winter residence Monda moved H.
,, John HOLDEN retu u1asg NOM
Monday from a visit n';., to MI
IN North Dakota. WIN bis ~
Miss Myra kittleson s..
n ing Tuesday in a school ' a1oa, ~
miles south of town. ABOUT sS
Miss Olga Nelson c.,
friends. a Visit ~
The J. A. Stoen and =
families + lie. left Saturday in ' red BIZ,
for Minnesota. III 'nsi' aps
The Charlie Johnson's ~,
TO their city home this w ell a d
school year. week f@ 8
After a seven weeks visit w.,
sons in Canada Mrs. samnsa, SIp b
homo Sunday. 'u ssfi''
Falls, Mimi, has arrived r. ,4 .s fs
McElrov school w zach 4,
The Misses Esther and n,,,,s
Larsen and Miss Veronica ' s',,'
Sundayed in Crosby. D''a
Olaf J0rdahl has returned t, .
(Continued on Page Seven,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
WHITEHALL,

Or. ID. B. Healy was a caller al
"hltetall, the first of the week.
Mrs. F'redia Bothne was an cas-
pound passenger to Crosby, N. D.
Tuesday.
=. j. Johnson Of Redstone was III
looking after business interests here
A. J. Doyle and Henry Modem Of
flaxville were over, transactinp bus;-
ness Monday.
w. .. cameron returned home last
Saturday for visit with his family
who resides at this city.
MISS Sophia White, our local post
'hiS'ress' was an east bound passen-
ger for Kenmare, Tuesday.
Harry F. Brown is spending tbe
weeks end at Wood Mountains sask
on little fishing trip.
MRS. Roland Marriage left Tuesday
Tor Mlnot, N. D., where she expects
to take medical treatments
MISS Emoiyn Johnson left SUNDAY
aor a visit with her parents and
at Foxholm, N. D.
Mrs. Ed. Engrlbritsen of Redstone
Is spending the week end at the T. R
White home of this city
Messrs. Earl and Wayne Vail left
,ne hrst of the week for the Twin
oities, where they will Join their mar
ents, who are are now in tbe c;t;o.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. |. O. Bakken returned
saturday evening from two weeks
,isi. with friends in Southeaster,
and Winnipeg, Man.
) A i Gertrude Short left Monday
!, 'oln Neis ulsaker at Kenmare, N. |
- where they expect to have the |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
FROIJ


Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gambel O
Fairmont, Mimi, arrived here las
Saturday for a two weeks visit a
the home of their SON, C. B. Gamble
and family.
Mrs. Martin Cook, of Chicago, g
sister of Frank and Will Base Of
this place, who has been spending
the past few weeks here on a visit
returned home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Sommers VIII,
have made Froid their home for the
past several months, left this week
for Fargo, N. D., where Mr.. Som
mers expects to obtain employment
at his trade. Mr.. Sommers is consid-
cred one of the best electricians in
the state, and during his stay here
has been in the employ of S. J. Doro-
thy
The county has a force of men
busy this week, putting in the new
concrete bridge on the old stage road
north OF Froid.
Mrs. A. e. Ramps and daughter
returned this morning from a three
weeks visit with her parents at AL
bert Lea, MINI.
A. j. Kaufman left the first of
The week for business trip in the
Estervan country, Canada. Mr.. Kauff-
man has land interests in that locali-
ty.
Mrs. Andrew Schnitzler of Som
ers, Montana, is here this week for
visit with friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Schnitzler expect to move
to Kalispell, this fall.
AT meeting of the Froid school
board held Tuesday night the con-
tract for hauling the children of the
west country to and from the Froid |
school was let to Richard Strand for
the sum of $500 per month.
J. Stewart Morrison and wife ar
rived here Wednesday from Mime
sofa, Mr.. Morrison having accepted
the position as principal of the Froid
school. They will keep house in the
Mrs. r. E. Purves residence as soon
as vacated which will be about the
10th of this month.
The next regular meeting of the
Norwegian Ladies' Aid will be held
N Thursday, September 10, at the
.hurch in Froid. Lunch will be {
erved the public during the after
oon to which all are invited. All
nembers of the church are requested ,
0 be present at this meeting as con. t
iderablc- business Of Importance will
e transacted at that time. IC
Harry Roy has moved from the
deredith residence to the building
ormerly occupied by A. w. Killam. d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
CULBERTSON

Joe Osebald has been visiting in
town this week.
Sheriff Sullivan of Richland Coun-
ty spent Sunday night in Culbertson
Rev. O. j. Hagen is home on a
] visit this week. He returned to Chi
nook last night.
Dan Courchene has leased a section
of his land to j. o. Johnson of Medi-
cine Lake.
Editor Jerome and S. C. Moore,
both of Poplar, were in town for a
brief visit Wednesday.
Editor HER, Cornor Art Gustafson
and Clark Lundquist of Bainville au-
toed to Culbertson Wednesday even
ing for brief visit.
Tom Courchene has purchased the
Haotel Ames, jacksonville, Calf, and
is landlord of same.
Father Dillon of Scobey was the
guest of Father O'Rouke in gilbert
son Wednesday night.
Albert Donaldson returned Tues
day from his trip east. He brought
new 1920 Buick with him.
Walter Mccoy was in town Tues
day. He is working on the Cattaneo
Ranch on the South Side.
Mr.. Pete Courchene returned this
morning from spending several
months in North and South Dakota.
The Misses Ruth and Florence
Dahl returned to Williston Sunday
after spending the week with their
sister Mrs. Hugo Bruegger.
Miss Ada Oelkers spent Saturday
and Sunday in Bainville visiting
friends and attended the dance Sat-
urday night. !
Mrs. Ola H. Smith has been ill
with touch of typhoid since last
Saturday. Yesterday the fever abat-
ed and she was able to sit up and
take nourishment.
Miss Elsie Ross, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Ross of Opheim,
Mont, came Monday and will stay at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and
attend school.
Robert Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
robert Miller of Bainville, arrived
here this week to attend school and
stay at the home of Mrs. J. G. NJ
gent. Robert is Senior this year.
Olaf Hagen left Monday for visit
with relatives in Minnesota. He will
attend Concordia College at Moore
head, Mimi, this coming year. He
went by auto as far as Minot.
Ira Palmer of the South Side start
ed to attend high school in gilbert |,
son. He reports that football team
has been organized for which Prof. A.
A. Wood will act as coach.
Maude Navey, Idel Manning, Mar
guerite Maxam, Doris Phillips, Geo.
Cooper, Frances Svoboda, Joseph
Sturgeon and at least one of the
J. A. Mccain children left Saturday
.or Fargo, N. D., to attend the Sa-
red Heart Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller had rather
PAINFUL accident near their home on
ne South Side Tuesday night. Henry
vas driving his auto onto a bridge
When the car skidded off and turned
urtle. The two We're both bruised I'D
ONE, but were not seriously injured
William McFadden and son Ralpb
Inspiration, Ariz., arrived on No.
Sunday morning to visit his sister
lrs. Edmonds and family for a
ouple of days. Mr.. McFadden and
is sister haven't met for 10 wears
rom here he went to Poplar to visit |
mother sister.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

i Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Laird who have
been living on the ] P Bennett farm
northwest of Froid, have to NORTH
Dakota where Mr.. Laird will have
charge of coal station.
1 B. Van Vorous, of Homestead, who
has conducted the Farmers store at
that place for the past several years,
will leave soon for the east where he
Will enter a sanatorium in an effort
to regain his health which has be-
como broken down as a result of the
flu epidemic of last winter. After
a couple of months stay in the east
he expects to leave for the south to
spend the winter.
c. c. Sullivan left Sunday morn
| ing for two weeks business trip and
visit with friends and relatives in
southern Minnesota. Mr.. Sullivan's
family are also visiting relatives at
Blue Earth, Mimi, and C. C. expects
to spend few days there before re-
turning to Froid.
Lawrence, the eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Jackson of Nc
Cabe, suffered a broken leg Sunday
morning from being kicked by horse
while driving the animal to the pas
ture. The boy was brought here to
the Dahl hospital Sunday morning,
and the injured member was set by
II. Darland. Az this writing he is
getting along nicely.
j. G. Hughart has sold his residence
property to the Norwegian church
society of Froid, same to be used as
a parsonage, and will be occupied by
Rev. Haagenson who is in charge of
the work here. Mr.. Hughart and J
family expect to move to their farm
near Dagmar.
Rev. R. H. Evans, pastor of the
Froid Congregational church for the
past few years, was given a fare
well reception at the Electric Hall
evening.
T. B. Tasa is remodeling his resi-
dence by raising the roof and adding
several rooms to the second story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Christie of Green
wood, Wis, arrived here last Sunday
for visit at the home of her mother
Mrs. Thos. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wieberg are
expected to arriver here today from
Great Falls, Mont, for a visit at
the home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs..
Arne Wieberg.
Mrs. Earl Early served a fine lunch
Is the church parsonage Wednesday
afternoon for the benefit of the Con-
Ladies' Aid, and the sum
IF S13.25 was realized.
Peter Enger, who has been receiv-
ng medical treatment at Rochester,
Mimi, for the past three months, is
home next week. Mr.. Enger
S said to be greatly improved in
lealth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
SCOBEY

Mrs. F. w. Lett of Minot arrive.
in this city Friday for an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs. F. C
Jones and Mrs. A. FL. Kiser at Bat
tleson.
G. V. Wikerson, who resides north
of Scobey, was in Tuesday and stated
that his wheat yield was seven bush,
els.
Manager Nelson of the Nelson
Implement Co., made a trip Sunday
south of mere about thirty miles. The
crops are being harvested, he said.
IN several places they did not yield
over one bushel per acre.
John Weighill, a prominent Bat
tleson farmer, came to Scobey Wed
nesday after having completed
threshing his crop, which yielded six
bushels to the acre of wheat and five
OF flax, an average yield of both grain
in that section.
The P. B. Murphy family is how
ing into the Arson home in the
western part of the city, vacating the
Eidridge house near the school.
Winnifred Murphy of Wolf Point
has been visiting here at the home
of ner brother P. B. Murphy.
Katherine Thorsen left Tuesday for
Der home in Minneapolis after two
months visit at the home of her
father, C. Slime.
Floyd Turner of Wolf Point is
spending a few days here looking af-
ter his property interests at this
point.
Rev. Father Hennessy of Plenty
wood was the guest of Father Dillon
he fore part of the week.
Mrs. c. K. Hanson returned Sal
,rday from two months visit at her
I'D home in Wisconsin. The chilt,er
ccompanie'i Mrs. Hanson and had q
cry pleasant vacation there.
The First National Bank is being
lressed up with a coat of paint this
week. The stucco will have a lighte.
when this work is corr
ieteG.
Blrard Pittenger returned to this
lty the latter part of last week after
pending something over two years in
ne army. Mr.. Pittenger enlisted in
ne air service soon after the war .
roke out and was sent from Fort
right to Kelley Field in Texas. He
as two years service to his credit, !.
lcludlng over a year of foreign SER
&c. After being discharged in New
ork City he visited in Detroit, In I
annapolis and Lincoln, Nebr., before I
turning home. He will resume his e
rmlng operations northeast of this
ty.
j. M. Shennum of the Coal Creek V
untry was Scobey caller the fore S
lrt of the week. Mr.. Shennum is
le of the live, progressive farmers t,
his section and the value of good Z