davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-08

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El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-08

"a srIta. Nellie Martinez. asten6I
grafa dc Ia oficina del secretario de
estado, ha regresad0 de Las Vegas.
donde estuvo de vista por varios dIas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Patrick this week. '''h' Mrs. J. 4
| Miss Della Henke of n.
ealing on friends in tow na1g " Was
Mrs; Christ Molj Hmn THURSDAY y
daughters visited M" ~ and littii.
Thursday. AS' ~ P. Mjllass
I'M Miss s's,d Porter of Antelope u.
tn1 B week, having dental WV Was here
Ralph Buchanan left T Eork done.
Iowa. az MARSHALL tow
"B Mll t5e re G;11ennon, better know,
in the city Thursday 'ywood, was
9. A. Kraft of Fargo. Nm
this week auditing the a. =, is here
Yator and Mill company's hhelners Ee.
y: Il. Rowland, renres books.
W.! winston ~ Grocery company, wig the
ing on the trade here Wedness%Ssas call
! Attorney Vollum of PI Ieasay.
who has AN Office in this c;. 41.y~ood,
here for a few days this WHY sliy' was
Mrs. Carl Kilgore. If s sesk.
was s+; mere tor few days visit VT. Who
reiatlyes' lett for her home Mo NJ. with
L. II. Ciemons and R. G. MTh S
Homestead were here this wee 10y Of
Daniels. LII Nc
Jack Winter of Trenton. N n
here to take charge of filli1ne, y; th ., j.
Ice house at the City Meat MAIZE sle Dig
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ness VIA haet.
oeen visiting at the home Of NJ NJ nave
Mrs. }. c. WigAore, the lsd;aa,,' and
ents, left Thursday for tba;r es par
near Redstone. 0n nome
1t IS reported that Axel roh.
VINO left here for Boomers Ferr r''s I
no, some time ago, had his le, ,l III, ioa-
while working in the woods o'okea
Miss Elizabeth McNuItv If d.,
wood was the guest of Mrs ! I u 1en y
lin for a couple of days this WOOL al, 10 " :,
also calling upon her friends seeA and
A number of young friends
semoled at the home Of Harriet co a.
mole, on Monday evening in hono ~0l 4.
her birthday anniversary, a hon n1ot u
lunch was served and ali had Io y '.
pleasant time. very
Mrs. Dewey Wigmore, who has hoo.
employed as assistant in the postof; An
for about two years, has resigned anS
Miss Mae Thompson has been O' a ana
ployed to fill the vacanacy. '"''
Miss Mary Lafaniers has gone -
Trenton, N. D., to remain with M, "
John Winter, while John is s,,nar; as'
tending the packing of the Citv Maat
Market ice house in this CITY. ''a'
Edwin S. Powers, cashier of the
First State Bank, made a business ass
trip to Mondak, returning Tuesday
Mrs. Powers accompanied him r.
Bainville, where she visited relatives
returning Wednesday.
A. O. Totdahl, who resides twelve
miles west of here, left for Michirau
City, N. D., this week for a Few
days visit. He says he has 100 acnos
of flax under the snow. He thinks #
will be in good shape for threshing in
the spring. ''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Mr.. C. Henrahan of Julian made a
trip to Outlook this week.
A large crowd of Odd Fellows were
over from Scobey Tuesday evening to
attend the lodge in Whitehall and
watch the team here put on the work.
Gordon Cameron, who has been
working at Columbus, N. D., arrived
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clarke lost their
two months old baby Wednesday.
The little tot took suddenly i'll during
the night and only lived short time.
Their many friends and neighbors ex-
tend their sympathy for this loss.
Roy Dunn arrived in Whitehall Fri
day from Iowa, where he has been
spending the winter
Directors of the Security State
Bank held a meeting the first of the
week.
The basket social given by the high
school girls to help pay for the VIC
trola was in every way success. The
Whitehall orchestra furnished music
for the evening and everybody danced
until time for supper when the baskets
were sold. The baskets were daintily
decorated and each was made to rep
resent some musical instrument from
a trap drum or a guitar to a silver
tone and cran1med with good things
to eat. The proceeds amounting to
$4,000, speak for the bidders and the
fact that some of the boys ate sup
per with five. or six and as high as
seven girls express the sentiment of
the people of Whitehall when it comes
to raising money for our school. With
a community feeling of this kind
Whitehall should rank among the first
in our county in modern educational
conveniences.
Mrs. Pearl Green arrived home the
first of the week from Canada, where
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomson
were callers at Plentywood last week.
A. R. Rice and H. Anderson have
been at Medicine Lake this week load
g a car of ice for their pool room
here.
S: Hyde, w. Westergard, Eidsness
of Williston, n. D., attended the an
nual Bank meeting here Tuesday.
Mrs. Hustad left for her former
home at Warren, Mimi, to visit rela-
tives.
Ruth Williams was at Medicine
Lake Tuesday having some dental
work done.
Hans Schiek is in Dagmar, audit
ing the books for the Farmers Co-ep-
erative Store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
WESLEY

Geo. Kittleson was in in town yes
terday.
Mrs. Morrow was luncheon guest
at the Nels Nelson home Tuesday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. Peter Miller received a love.
ly bouqust Of carnations and ferns
Tuesday from the Union club.
Geo. L. Onstad and Atty. C. H
Bentley jitneyed to Plentywood Mon
day to look after business.
Nels Nelson went to Comertown
Wednesday, where inventory is in
progress at the Nelson-Sannerud
store.
Anton Ditmarson will soon go to
LaPorte, Ind, to spend several weeks
in an automobile school.
Henry Hudson returned home Mon
day, coming through from Malta with
his faithful Elizabeth Ford. He re-
ports the roads very tough from GIas-
gov east owing to the heavy snow
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Hogan and son
left Tuesday for their home at F'roid
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Ho-
gan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmid
HIS Was tIlclT uTSC WISH since Mf
Schmid went into, the moving picture
business.
Lynn Heath is in Regina, sask., on
business.
The bachelor girls of the faculty
entertained friends at their cottage
Saturday evening.
C. w. Aunger has arrived in the
city to relieve Cashier Morrow at the
First National bank, and the two are
in deep work checking up.
Miss Bergan expects to go to Ken
mare tomorrow to enter the hospital
for few days treatment. Mrs. Gin
ton Goethe will take charge of her
school room during her absence.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Larsen entertained at dinner
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
row who leave this week for Idaho
At midnight another spread was serv-
ed. A very pleasant time is reported
The First Lutheran church choil
is thinking of giving a cantata al
Easter. All hearing the Christmas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
ANTELOPE

Harry Smith was a Plentywooc
visitor here Monday.
Roney Borley of Medicine Lake
was in the city Sunday.
Roscoe Bell is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Anderson here.
A. K. Freeberg was a Plentyw0od
visitor here Tuesday.
w. A. Colby Of Wolf Point was In
this city Tuesday on business.
Andrew Christensen was transact
ing business in town Saturday
N. Solisberg, the Williston hide
buyer, was in town the fore part of
the week
w. Fl. Gottlieb was transacting
business in Plentywood Wednesday.
Z. W. Greer was a Plentywood Wis
itor here Monday Of this week.
Albert Rasmussen was in from his
farm east Of town the first of the
week.
Jos. F. Dolin autoed down from
Plentywood Monday on business.
0. 3. Hoven was transacting bust
ness in PlentyWood the first of the
week.
L. J. Onstad of Pleatywood was
transacting business here the fore
part of the week.
N. E. Mannerud, salesman for
ladies' furnishings of Minneapolis,
was here the first of the week.
Geo. M. johnson, lineman for the
Antelope Telephone Company, was in
from Dagmar Wednesday.
Oliver Sletter returned to his duties
at the Strom Hardware, after a two
weeks visit at Culbertson.
r. w. Nudd, salesman for the Kelly
How-Thompson Co., for hardware was
in this city Tuesday.
County Surveyor Coryell made a
business trip down from the county
seat to our city last Saturday.
Axel Romstead is buying for the
Farmers Elevator during the absence
Of Fred Glaze, who is busy taking the
census this month.
D. B. Hoven left for North Dakota
the first { the week, where he will
spend a few weeks selling a new pat
ent device for oil burning motors
Jens Miller was in from Dagmar
Wednesday.
Blaine Deane off Plentywood spent
Fred D. Morck and family were Wis
itors at Pientywood the first of the
week.
The Congregational Ladies met at
the home of Mrs. Van Worst Wednes-
day afternoon
VIM. Gottlieb, Jr., Roscoe Bell, Bill
ly Bell, Beverly Stewart, Everett
Stewart and Adoph Bertleson took in
the dance at Medicine Lake last Sat-
urday night.
Jens Jensen, a prominent farmer
who does considerable dealing in live
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Item. From
Our Exchange. and Reader.
CULBERTSON
B. Mvhr visited Williston We,

L. B. Myhr visited Williston yester
day.
in town yesterday.
w. L. Rose returned yesterda,
from a trip aro6nd the county.
Emil Speigelberg has been spend
ing the week in Culbertson.
The skating rink opposite Moen'.
store was flooded yesterday.
E ]. Rice Of the Rice Lumber Co
of Wolf Point was in town Monday.
The Misses Ollie and Josie Svobods
attended the Leap Year Ball here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huebner were
in town Saturday and attended the
Leap Year dance.
Mrs. Archie Curran of Brockton has
been taking the census Of Culbertson
during the past two weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Ross and daughter
Elsie came down from Ophe;m Sun
day. The latter is attending school
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lipp of Cando,
n. D., visited the past week with the
Freshman, Moothart and Jacobs fami-
lies, returning home Monday.
A. J. Mcpherson Of Froid was here
Saturday and attended the Leap Year
dance. He was also on of skating
party on the Missouri river Sunday.
The Leap Year dance held in the
Princess last Saturday night was a
great success. Bells orchestra Of
iWilliston was in attendance and all
Mad d.: 2 splendid finn.
Miss ....ez Palmer is in from the
rahch for ten days visit with her
mother, Mrs. S. B. Palmer. The Palm
er ranch is situated in Richland Coun-
ty and is one of the large holdings of
early days.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holds of the Citizens State Bank of
Culbertson was held Tuesday The
old officers were reelected as fol-
lows: F. G. .Arnett, President; C. C.
Lewerenz, Cashier; H. J. Anderson
and Capt. Rude, assistant cashiers.
Harry Hansen Of the American
Cafe returned Tuesday from Mayo
Bros. hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
where he went couple of weeks ago
suffering from stomach trouble. 1t
proved to be- liberation and catarrh.
He returns much improved but not
yet entirely we'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
DOO!l

| Andrew Vogt was mp from Conner
town Tuesday.
! A. J. Roach was here from Conner
town Wednesday.
! Peter Lund was here from north d
i Comertown Wednesday.
Willard Markuson passed throur
here Sunday on his way to Conner
4 town.
| G. G. Epler is spending the wee
at Hannaford, N. D., and the Twi
Cities.
2 P. Bailey spent several DAYS /.
Scobey this week attending to offlcis
business.
Yrs. Henry Hagen and baby wen
to Rolla, N. D., Monday for q visi
with her parents.
/ Mrs. ]. G. Epler is greatly i'm
i proved in health the past week. Mrs
Epler has been suffering from an at
tack Of typhoid, fever,
! +. d. Cruickshank accompanie,
! Mrs. lCruickshank to Minot Wednes
day, returning the following dav.
| Herman Halverson of Bloonoin,
went to Kenmare Monday to consul
the Ewing Bros. for medical relief.
| Mrs. John Kramer and Roy Cospe.
OF Dalevlew spent Friday and Satur
day at the II. A. Bretzke home.
Geo. Nelson of Comertown wa!
here Wednesday.
Dutch Klakken and Benny Bringe
dahl returned Wednesday from tn.
western part of the state, where the,
have been working.
Chas. Brightsman and son Elmer
We're IN Plentywood Tuesday ane
Wednesday.
Hans Henrik Solberg of Antelop,
made final proof on his homestead
before Commissioner Vezina Wednes
day. VIM. Simonson and Peter Dab
witnessed the proof.
Mrs. F. D. Cruickshank is taking 9
two months vacation from her duties
at the Citizens State Bank, and lef1
Wednesday for Pasadena, California
to visit her mother, Mrs. A. NJ. En-.
Ter, and other relatives.
Mrs. w. McGovern received a let,
ter from her, Son, Thomas, who is il
Sioux City, Iowa, stating that he il
about well again, after q two months
absence from his work, caused by {
broken shoulder blade, which accident
occurred when he fell from q ladder
N. E. Hooper was here from Com.
ertown Monday. He returned Satur.
day from points in North Dakota
where he has been purchasing hay
and left again Tuesday for Minot t
resume hay purchasing.
Mrs. Q. M. johnson left Tuesda,
for Westhope, N. d., from where she
will go, accompanied by her daughter
Miss Elsie, to Minnesota points for 2
short visit. From Minnesota they
will go to the west coast via Los An.
geles, CAL, to Bend, Ore, where they
will visit Mrs. Johnson's parents fol
the next two months.
c. E. Perkins was here from West
by Wednesday.
H. NJ. Nelson and Adry Nelson mot.
ored to Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Burke and Miss
Rose Reed went to the w. E. Carter
home today to attend a dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Peter johnson and son Walter
returned from a visit at Williston
Tuesday. They left Wednesday fol-
their home at Overland, Sask., Cana
da.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

music will look forward to some goo,
music at Easter. Tuesday evening
Mr.. Sateref1 of Comertown was owe
and choir practice was held at Mel
1 Nelson's.
| Dad Morrison is able to sit up afte
q rather severe bout with pleurisy.
Ole Haugen was in from the farm
Tuesday looking after business.
Matt Hogan Of Froid arrived Sat
Iurday for q few days visit with tn
John Schmid family.
! The First Lutheran aid will NEE
and serve lunch at the church base
ment Friday afternoon, January 23d
Everybody invited.
| Thursday Mrs. Morrow was pre-
sented with handsome piece Of ivor.
by five ladies as token Of friendship
to carry to her new home in Idaho.
Andrew Grina Of Ambrose was il
the city this week, checking up thu
business at the store with his part
ner, Harald Kampetin.
| Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. WaltoI
Perkins took health hike out to the
Morrison ranch to enjoy fine coun'
try dinner
Buck Munson, our former ball play.
err, has gone to California with his
mother to spend the remainder of the
winter
Henry Loehr arrived here last week
from Casper, Wyoming, to spenG
! New Years with relatives. Mrs
Loehr returned to Casper with him.
| Hub Wirtzberger was in town We'd
nesday. He will cultivate the Jensen
farm this year in true husbandman
style. Hub has faith in Montana
dirt.
J. ]. Phelan arrived home Thursday
from the Kenmare hospital, where he
was operated on for appendicitis.
Though feeling blue, home is the only
place to gain and rest in, thinks John.
! Hans ]. Peterson of Fertile brought
his SON Elmer home from the. Ken
mare hospital Thursday. The boy
had been operated on for appendices
is remaining eight weeks at the hos
pital. Just a week or so before the
operation he had his tonsils removed
and the lad shows the effect of the
strain.
Mrs. Mollie Bieyer went to Plenty
wood Thursday to attend to business.
Mrs. Will McElroy spent a few
days with Mrs. Kemp the first of the
week.
Mr.. Craft, who has been auditing
the books at the Farmers store, left
Monday for Medicine Lake on similar
work.
Nels Nelson returned Monday from
the Langdon, N. D., country where
he was looking over land PROPOSE
ton in return for merchandise.
Having finished his sale work at
the Nelson-Sannerud store, Sales
Manager Westberg left for ST. Paul
Wednesday evening. During the two
months he was here he made many
friends who will be glad to meet him
again.
Mrs. August Hultgren has been no.
titled that she won one of the four
automobiles given by the New Ideas
periodical in subscription contest.
She also won an additional prize of
500. Mrs. Hultgren has the choice
of taking car or $500 in cash, which
with her cash premium would make
5000.
Otto Jensen returned yesterday
from Bismarck, n. D., where he trans
acted business with the North Dako-
ia bank regarding farm loans. At
ter hearing his account of conditions
in western Divide the bank officials
promised to send an appraiser out
with a view of loaning money to
farmers where needed. Mr.. Jensen's
faith in Non-partisan policies and the
North Dakota bank was renewed by
his visit to the state capital seat of
NOnpartisanism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The First National Bank of Ante
lope held an Annual Meeting at tile
bank here Tuesday, January 18th and
the following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: C. c. Schoener,
John Grayson, R. R. LELAND, N. e.
Nelson and N. A. Welle.
The directors elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: {. G..
Schooner, president; John Grayson'
Vice President; N. A. Welle, Cashier
and O. D. Sundahl, Assistant Cashier.
The general condition Of the BANK
was highly pleasing to the Directors
Antelope Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
REDSTONE

A. e. Lecy received = car of fine
alfalfa hay this week.
| O. r. King was transacting bust
| ness at the county seat the first OF
the week.
w. B. Newton of Archer was a
Redstone visitor Tuesday evening.
J. D. Matkin was over from Plen-
tywood Wednesday looking over his
bunch of sheep, that he is wintering
on his ranch east of town.
Miss Petra Braaten came up from
Williston Monday for few days visit
with relatives.
O. r. Aslakson of the Flaxville
Nero. Co., was transacting business
here Wednesday.
Paul Kurtz was at Scobey Monday
to secure a house to move into.
Last Wednesday evening about 80
|of Redston'e young folks gathered at
Harness and enjoyed themselves play
ing games and dancing. The music
was furnished by the Kurtz Bros. At
midnight a. dainty lunch was served.
Everybody enjoyed themselves and
voted Mr.. and Mrs. Harness to be the
best of entertainers.
George Robinson was in from the
Whitehall country Tuesday looking af-
ter business matters.
Ben Wells came down from the
Griswold ranch in Canada Tuesday to
meet E. G. Griswold who had been
to the Twin Cities attending to bust
ness matters.
E. 0. Helgeson of the Piper Howe
Lbr. Co., was here Tuesday looking
after the company interests.
II. B, Cornick, the Daleview mer-
chant, was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Roy Cosper was over from Daleview
today. He informs US they will have
another of those enjoyable dancing
parties soon.
H. A. Cleveland is on the sick list.
Mrs. Duton has so far recovered
from the effects of the fall she had
on an icy walk, as to be out again.
Marc Danielson was in from his
ranch south of town Tuesday.
Dale Fishell came in Tuesday from
his ranch and before returning home
was compelled to have DR.. Brastad of
the Motor Inn do some work on his
car before returning home.
Several car loads Of hay have been
unloaded this week and hauled to the
Matkin ranch.
Deputy Sheriff Feetham was trans
acting legal business here Wednes-
day.
P. A. Beveridge was IN the first of
the week and took load of hay home
with him from his supply which he
has stored here.
Paul Kurtz shipped his household
goods to Scobey today where the
family will make their home.
Mrs. Hunter spent Tuesday night at
the O'Dell Hatfield home and We'd
nesday morning made the trip in the
school buss.
Misses Emma and Lulu Gray left
Thursday morning for Fargo, N. D.,
and the Twin Cities where they will
visit with friends and relatives for
some time.
Mrs. Jos. Gordon again took charge
of the Gordon Cafe last Monday. This
will assure the public that they will be
able to receive first class service at
the cafe again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ness returned
from Medicine Lake Thursday, where
they had been visiting at the j. C.
Wigmore home.
There were dancing parties given
at the O'DelI Hatfield and Thos. Har-
rington homes last Saturday evening
and the young folks who were in at
tendance report a very good time
L. G. Brastad received car of
hay and straw this week from Kirk
hoven, Mimi, that will carry him
through until the grass is in condi-
ton for stock to be turned out.
kHERI~INr ADr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

SEE l to myself, seq I, the farmers
paper is the paper to buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. McNulty Of Plentywood is Wis
ting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
P. Connole.
Mrs. Peter Marion, of Plentywood
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04

The girls basketball team will pla.
two games next week, one on Monda.
afternoon with West New York ant
the other on Friday evening witt
Union Hill. Both games will be play
ed at Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-04
All Stars Play
Scoreless Tie

In one of the best played games of
football ever seen in this vicinity the
Grantwood All Stars held the Aque-
ducts of New York to a scoreless tie
last Sunday afternoon.
The game was played at the High
School athletic field before large
crowd, who had turned out to see
what the local lads could do against
team of professional players which
had played Is games during the sea,
son, losing only two. 1t must be adj
mitted that the Aqueducts presented
| a wonderful team. They practice
every day in the week and consequent
| ly played with machine-like precision.
They know how to tackle, and they
tackled hard. Every man on the team
knew just what to do at the right time
and he did it.
The All Stars were lucky to come
out of the game without being scored
upon, for more than once their oppo-
nents came dangerously close to their
goal line. At only one time during the
entire game was the ball in Aqueduct
territory, the rest of the time the play
ing was nearer to the All Stars goal
line. Once the Aqueducts carried the
ball to within three yards of touch
down, only to lose it through fun
BILE.
The All Stars line gave way under
the powerful attack time and again.
The opposing teams back plunged
through the line for gains. Goemann
mussed up several long forward passes
which, had they been completed, would
have made things look bad for the
local team. Both Rollins and FRANKIE
made neat tackles, often throwing
their men for loss.
All but one Of the All Stars forward
passes were incomplete, and the pow
erful backfeld, which can usually be
relied upon to make long gains, was
unable to get under way. When the
Aqueducts realized that it was prac-
tically impossible to win the game
through touchdown they attempted
several drop kicks from I'm front of the,
goal posts, but none of them was sue
cesSful.
The All Stars no doubt have mate
rial for one of the greatest teams in
this section Of the state and with more
practice next year should be almost
invincible. 1t is hoped that great
many more games will be scheduled
for the coming season.