davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
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EAST ALMA
IIIIIIIIInIIIiIIIIIlIIiImIIlIIIIIIiInnnIIIIII

Beatrice Snider Margaret McIn-
tyre, Lois and Ruth Grierson all of
Eastmlnister chapel have been at
tending the Summer Bible School at
Alma College. This year the at
tendance of young folks has been
between eighty and one hundred.
These promise to be future leaders
in church work.
The Rae Snyder family is moving
from Linden avenue to Highland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Obal Allen have a
little son born to them Tuesday Of
last week.
The Ramsay family, Elmwood ave-
nue., went huckleberrying this week
near Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs, Hannah ave-
nue., have a baby girl born to them.
Mrs Hale is visiting with her
daughter on Grace street. Mr.. Hale
is working in Jackson at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swope have moved
from Republic avenue. They will
soon take up housekeeping on their
farm near Wheeler.
Three of the girls from the Sum-
mer School delighted the folks at
Eastminister Chapel last Sunday
with their singing.
The Ladies' Aid Of Eastminster
Chapel will meet with Mrs Bradley,
Grove avenue, on Friday, July 30
/ You will be welcome.
Mr.. Robert Elder, Eastward street
was united in marriage to Mrs. Sim
mons, last Wednesday. They re-
turned home Saturday night.
Eli Hamp, Grove avenue, has gone
huckleberrying.
The two new houses on Highland
avenue being built by Mr.. Smith are
nearly ready for occupation.
Three fine new houses being built
to the East Of Rules store on Michi-
gan avenue give promise Of forming
worthy addition 10 the residences
on that main highway.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
LOSS OF APPETITE

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
if you skip a meal or only two meals
day for a few days you will soon
have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before a Sec
ond meal is taken. Then If you eat
no more than you crave and take a
reasonable amount of outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need TO
worry about your appetite. When
the loss OF appetite is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets will do it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
81 Wouldn't Go Camping With
out Rat-Snap," says Ray White

"Wife and l spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats alright-big fellows"
Farmers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, Doc, soc, s1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by f. C. Clapp and
c. Murphy.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22

Record want ads pay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

Simon Sorsasoa, Jacob Fresad. 6. D
larsen and ]. Hansen families and .
number Of Westby friends ware pres
ent. Tho time was pleasantly spent
visiting, singing, etc. Cake. salad
and coffee were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mengers were presented with a
set of silver knives and forks.
Norman Rostad went 10 Plenty
wood yesterday.
The Morris Johnson's were in Sun
day for the Mengers farewell party:
Crescence Stapleton, the well drill
err, motored from Outlook to Westby
yesterday, taking seven hours to
make it.
Henry Eklund came up from his
Minnesota home the first Of the week
to look after business. His daughter
is in school and he and Mrs. Eklund
like their home.
At q meeting of citizens in the
Farmers Grain & Trading store, Al
dermen J. P. johnson and Hemming
Anderson were unanimously renom-
mated.
Mrs. Howard Kemp and Kenneth
left today for Minot to spend Easte,
at home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
farm and assist Arthur Gordon dur

farm and assist Arthur Gordon dur
ing spring work.
Sidney Phillips left Tuesday morn
ing for Valley City, North Dakota,
from which point he will work rs
foreman of a construction crew.
Richard johnson, recently from the
Twin Cities, was a business visitor
here this week.
Messrs. Lane and Skarie took ad-
cantage Of the opening up of the road
to Scobey, to drive up for lodge,
Tuesday evening.
At the County Seed election, March
9th, the Madoc precinct voted 81
for and a. afainst.
Mrs. E. H. E. Helgeson entertain-
ed at quilting bee" Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Dorothy Davis, who taught
the Hunter school last summer. ar
rived at Madoc last Tuesday, to re-
sumo her work at the same school.
| Knute Helgeson was 4 Plentywooel
visitor on business relating to the
guardianship of his brother, Christ
Helgeson.
julius Hellickson transacted husi.
ness of legal nature at the county
seat, this week.
Miss Alma Holland resumed hel
school duties again the 10th, after q
weeks absence due to illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

The little five year old daughter of
Jay Baker is reported i'll with pneu-
monia.
Master Thomas Sparkling has been
on the sick list the last few days.
Myron Potter, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is able
to be up.
Mrs. Albert Mueller has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mrs. Carroll Spurlier was consult
ing dentist in Scobey the fore part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and little
son, Donald, returned Monday even
ing from Glasgow.
James Sparkling left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Helena.
Deputy Sheriff Feetnam was a
business caller in Flaxville last Tues
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
SCQBEY

Last Saturdays street sale was
very successful.
DR.. A. S. Needles returned to SEQ
hey this week after spending several
weeks on the west coast.
Mrs. Jones has just returned to
this city, after spending about six
weeks visiting at the home Of her
parents.
Sam Greengard came up from Will
liston to spend several days transact
ing business in the big end town.
"Dick" Gilmore of Williston, n.
D., came in Saturday for few days
visit with his cousin, Bob Knapp.
Reed Chapman, who has been
spending the winter at Breckenridge,
MIMI, arrived in Scobey tho fore
part of the week.
A. G. Broschat and wife reached
Scobey Monday of this week from a
trip to Seattle and other coast cities.
Elmer Reik is back from college at
Bozeman and will spend the spring
and summer with his parents on the
Reik farm west Of Scobey.
On Friday, Mrs: F. G. Jones' and
Mrs. A. H Kiser of this city received
the news of the death Of their faith
er, F. w. Leet, which occurred ut
Minot on March 25th.
J. R. McCurday Of the McCuriy
Lumber Company, arrived home Mon
day after q three months visit on the
Pacific Coast. Mrs. McCurdty and
Miss Jean will return sometime later
in the spring.
Allen Rossler, q nephew of Emil
Dusbabek, whose home has been in
North Dakota, arrived in Scobey
"Wednesday and plans to make his
home in this city.
State Agent Lathrop Of the West:
ern Union Life Insurance Company
has been q business visitor in this
city during the past week.
J. V. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett re-
turned to Scobey after an absence Of
several weeks. The BENEFITS return
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

Henry Groskurth and sons Alex
and An1reAs of Reserve were bust
ness visitors in Medicine Lake We'd
MI. Mel Bonstza retained to Seo-
hey Thursday after several days Wis
| it with N. P. Miller.
The Government has two engineers
here measuring the inflow into the
/ lake for information in connection
with irrigation project.
Mrs. Dewey WiRmore came down
this week from Redstone, where they
are at present residing, and is visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Saxton, manager Of the Noun
tain States Telephone Office and son
Craig, who were both on the sick
list last week, are better.
Kenneth, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
K. Mafkuson, who has been attending
the Agricultural College at Fargo, re-
turned last week.
Mrs. George Borley has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs: r.
F. Hunt, at Williston, accompanied by
her granddaughter.
Mrs. A. Stevens of Antelope, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Saxton for a few weeks, returned to
her home last Saturday.
The Odd Fellows Lodge of Medi-
cine Lake will furnish a room COM
plete in first class appurtenances in
the new hospital in this city.
Will Daley Of Pierce City, NO., q
son Of Judge Daley, who is we'll
known in this city, continues success
full in the hog industry having re-
Gently sold at China Poland sow for
$345.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeRuchey
arrived from Armour, S. D. MIR. De-
Ruchey has rented large tract of
land on the Reservation. They have
taken up their residence in the c. J.
Davies home.
Mr.. H. Edelman, of Minneapolis, Of
the firm of Edelman e. Co., has
bought out the P. E. johnson & Co,
mercantile store in this city and will
open the store for business about
April 18th.
C. J. Poe sent box of grasshop-
Ipers which he caught south of town
to the State Etimologist for exami-
nation. The Commercial Club has
taken the question Of determination
of these pests up with this State Off.
Ger with the idea of starting early to
exterminate them.
C. J. Davies, who has been en-
ployed as assistant in the Security
State Bank for about year, has &C.
copied a position as bookkeeper fol
the Fairview Milling Company ane
left this week. Mrs. Davies will not
leave for few days until she re
ceives word from her husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Davies have made man!
friends during their stay in this city
by their courteous bearing and all re
gret their departure but wish then
success in their new home.
DR.. Mcdaniel and S. o. Swenson
who journeyed to Williston last Sat
urday under the care of John S
Gregg to be initiated into the Elk
returned safely Monday morning
none the worse for wear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Nla,doc

Arthur Nelson, who has spent the
past months in Wisconsin, has re-
turned to resume farming operations,
south of Madoc.
David Johnson, from down on the
reservation, TRANSACTED business in
Madoc on the 9th.
Eugene Skarie visited his grand
parents at Williston last week, Mr..
Skarie accompanied him to Bainville.
Christ Anderson, from the western
part Of the state, is a guest of Il. Q.
Foss.
Sam Hanson was y Plentywood
visitor last week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid took in
$500 at their waffle supper, the
9th.
Charles Curtis has returned from
the East where he has been engaS.
ed in construction work during the
winter months. He will crop his OWE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

Mrs. Carol Spur1ier has been suf-
fering from IN liberated tooth the
mast week.
Clare Tollefscn aeturad to Flax.
vile yesterday evening. She is suf-
fering from 4 slight attack Of influ-
Harry o. Thompson and wife, who
have been visiting in Iowa for the
past few weeks, returned home last
Tuesday evening.
A., p. Smerud, cashier of the Flax
vile State Bank, was business wis.,
itor in Plentywood the fore part Of
the week.
dorothy Dunn, who has heen very
low with pneumonia the past two
weeks, is now able to be up.
Live stock and implements sold at
Mrs. Pearl Barnes sale Tuesday
brought good price and the sale
was q success.
B. ]. Bjerkey is adding to the ap-
pearance of the interior Of the Fax
vile Hotel by calsomining the walls
Mrs. Edward 6enson and little
child, who have been spending the
winter at Belfoar, North Dakota, re-
turned home last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank hinder and
Mrs. Casper were visitors in :cobey
the fore part of the week. Mrs. Lin
der was having dental work done.
H. p. Larsen of the Larsen Imple-
ment Co., was business visitor in
Flaxville Wednesday. Mr.. Larsen
has an implement and hardware store
in this city.
Mrs. Hunter, who lives about two
miles north of Maioc, is reported as
being quite i'll. DR.. t'caly is admin
listering medical attention.
Mrs. Johnson, who ha., been visit
ing with relatives and friends in Iowa
for some time, returned home last
Monday morning is again waiting on
the trade at the Farmers Co-Opera-
tive Store.
Col. r. E. Nesbit, auctioneer of the
Preservation, was business caller in
F1axcille last Saturday. Mr.. Neshit
isays there has been quite a number
of sales in his vicinity this spring
and that stuff sold good.
John jenkins Of west of Scobey
was a visitor in Flaxville last Satur.
day. Mr.. jenkins has been rounding
Iup his horses. He failed to find one
Of them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Medicine Lake
F. D. Cruickshank was at Outloo

A. L. Tennis was in Plentywood
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Grace johnson is assisting at
the Farmers State Bank this week.
Chas. Cad, who farmed on the res
ervation last year, was in the Lake
this week.
Miss Ivah Carpenter came down
from Reserve this morning and will
visit friends until Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
Hides. Furs and Sheepslxins

Get FULL VALUE them BY shppng that lot to LARGE
croft ADDED returns by tagging shipment DIRECT to
uest hold shipment and submit Small
md freight rates all roads into 0maha on HIDES PELIs
get MORE MONEY & FAIR TREATMENT
Nebraska Hide e. Wool Co., Omaha, Neb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06

From major general in the
cars army and one of the best
known army engineers in Russia,
to a job as a mechanic in a New
York city garage, was the exper-
fence of George Y. d'Hedberg. He
had served in the Russo-Japanese
war, being wounded seven times
in hand-tO- hand engagements
When that war ended he was a
colonel went into the reserve, re-
sumed his technical studies, and
developed large coal and other
mining properties in Siberia. When
the world war began he was at
tached to the staff of Grand Duke
Nicholas and served until the rev.
olution, With the collapse of the
Kerensky regime, d'Hedberg was
thrown into prison by the bolshe-
Wiki, his property confiscated, and
he was condemned OF death. He
escaped to Finland and succeeded
in making his way to America,
via Sweden. His job in garage
kept him going while he was
learning to speak English. He is
now consulting engineer of a ball
bearing factory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
TITANIC SURVIVOR
LIVES CRASH AGAIN
IN MOTION PICTURES

The climax of the new Hobart
Posworth picture, Below the Sur
face" in which q steamship sinks
i'm a collision, bears a startling re-
scmblance to the famous Titanic
disaster The scene was made at
the Thomas II. Ince studio. The
steamer is supposed to crash in a
fog, and at exactly the right mo-,
ment two huge tanks of water were
emptied down the stairways of the
grand salon, carrying everything
before the giant wall of water. in
Guiding the extras" who COM
posed the gay throng of passen-
gers.
In the midst of the excitement,
one of the extras" a young and
pretty girl, tainted dead away and
started calling Historically. please
save mamma"
Questioning by the physician in
charge later revealed that the girl
and her mother had been passen-
gers on the Inflated Titanic and
that the mother had persisted in
the disaster. When the water
poured into the set the girl lived
over again in an instant her hor-
lible experience on the real wreck.
Below the Surface" presents
Hobart Bosworth in a strong role
as a New England deep-sea diver.
This great film feature. with an
all-star cast, is being repeated at
the "B" theater today. Don't
miss it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
TREMENDOUS PICTURE
WILL SOON BE SEEN
AT THE "B" THEATEIs

From the African jungle, which
he entered last Thanksgiving day.
the Rev. DR.. Leonard John Van
denborgh. Catholic missionary and
scientist, has returned to America
He brings back photographs and
scientific data about a lost race of
pigmies who had never been visit
ed by white men and yet showed
evidences of a primitive civiliza-
ton.
This tribe, known among the
natives around Lake Albert Nyanza
as the Mambuti. averages four feet
in height. says DR.. Vandenborgh.
Specimens of them were first seen
twenty years ago by Sir Harry
johnson, the British scientist, who
however, was unable to trace them
to their habitat. DR.. Vandenborgh,
who was accompanied by Dr..
George Burbank Shattuck, for
merry professor of geology at Johns
Hopkins and Vassar, brought back
several hundred photographs and
sc, 900 feet of motion picture film,
which will be seen on the Para
mount circuit and will be a tre-
mendously big feature at the "B"
theater
Dr. Vandenborgh was for nine
years priest of the Roman Cath
Ole church among the natives of
the Uganda. and is considered an
authority on certain phases Of ma
tive life. His expedition was fl
nanced by the Famous Players
Lasky corporation in order that
motion pictures might be taken OF
the natives and was undertaken
with the approval and cooperation
Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History and other scientific
bodies. Much of the data collected
will be turned over to the museum
for permanent exhibit. The mem
bers of the party say they have
preserved in motion picture from
| anthropological and chronological
data never before obtained anC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
BEATING THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING BY
CAREFUL BUYING

Although the prices of certain
commodities are declining, many
food costs are as high as ever, ana
are still straining slender incomes
to the breaking point. In fact'
some food prices may rise rather
than fall in the next few months
But the situation may not De
without a ray of hope if we believe
the statements of prominent food
economists. Their feeling is that
ADEQUATE and plentiful nutrition
depends not so much upon the re-
lation of income to price, as upon
the intelligence of the woman
guarding the family purse.
Not lower prices, they say, nut
iudicious and careful buying is the
need right now. Getting the most
for the money is the big thing
There are some food products
which give much greater value per
dollar than others. Women VINO
use thought in buying food with the
greatest nutritive value are the
ones feeling least the pinch OF the
so called II. c. l..
Take the common bean, one OF
the food staples which as yet lagS
in cost far behind other food prod
ucts. Pound for pound, baked
lbeans contain more energy ana
body building elements than either
meat or eggs, and prepared in the
right way their appetizing flaVoi
lends a. delightful cloak to economy
Reans are fully as good as mos
foods, and much more nutritious
they simply cost less.
| The wise buyer, too, knows Una
real economy lies in buying suci
staples ready prepared. otherwise
wastage and the heavy fuel COS
of long cooking, cut out most o
the economy and saving.
/; In this connection, certain man
ufacturers of food products ar'
taking the initiative in pointing TN
wav for the American public u
, economic along these very lines
One OF THESE, ln6 SdiiiOih iA
, ing corporation, is now telling th
| housewives of America of the 100
, value and the deliciousness oil II
= baked beans. In its suggestions 10
the frequent and different uses Q
Y baked beans as an every day 100
e It is pointing the way 10 rea
= economy.
= Such constructive publicity doe
e a social good. Not only does II III
e crease the sales of a parucuia
company on a quality product pu
1t teaches it's customers Valuapi
\ lesson in practical saving.
H Careful buying of such nutritious
4 inexpensive food staples as III
Monte Beans, stimulated if nece'
sary by the manufacturing con
panies themselves, should 90
great deal to help shrinking II
comes adequately provide for hur
CRY families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
AIRPLANE HERE FOR
ii STATE CONVENTION

After having passed through four
rain storms, an airplane piloted by
James A. Woods, Jr., accompanied
by Harry Loveland, arrived here
last night from Santa Fe. They
consumed about an hour making
the trip, because of the terrific
storms.
The plane will carry passengers
between here and the Ancient City
and locally during the republican
state convention. BY special ar
rangement, the plane Will also
bring the Santa Fe New Mexican
from Santa Fe to Albuquerque each
day of the convention. This will
be the first time papers have been
delivered in Albuquerque by air
plane.
The plane circled over the city
several times last night, due to the
fact that the pilot had consider
able difficulty locating the land
ing field. The-plane finally came
to earth on the mesa east of thu
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-06
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering mlllWOOO Tel. 4oi'
A. Perrine, Ladies' Tailor, 210h
West Central. Phone s52-J.
At the regular meeting of Albu-
querque Typographical Union No.
304 held yesterday afternoon it
was voted that that body should
participate in the Labor day pa
rade. The entire membership is
expected to be in line. The print
ers will assemble at the corner Of
Third street and Gold avenue.
Spanish War veterans
will meet at Z o'clock tonight at the
office of p. f. NcCanna to elect
delegates to the St. Louis conven-
ton.
Officers will be elected by the
New Mexico Rabbit association at
a meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce at o'clock tonight.
Meeting of the war Mothers will
be held at 2:30 this afternoon in
the armory,
Mineral Lodge No. 4, knights of
Pythias, will meet at s o'clock to-
night at their hall, 11G West Gold
avenue. The rank of page will be
conferred,
N. D. Miller of Torrance county,
delegate to the state convention
and candidate for district attorney,
arrived last night to attend the
state convention. The Torrance
delegation is backing his candi-
dacy.
f. c. Bigelow, who recently pur-
chased an interest in the Estancla
savings bank, is planning to move
his family to Estancia.
There is an undelivered telegram
at the Postal for Braulios Real.
Bishop f. b. Howden has re-
turned from England, where he at
tended an international Episcopal
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hervey of
Roswell are at the Alvarado for
the republican state convention.
Police have been asked to locate
Dave Britton, who is thought to be
In Albuquerque. The appeal is
from his parents in Monterey, Ten
nessee.
State automobile license No
11,273 was found yesterday and ii
held at the police station. 1t was
not issued in this county.
G. r. Sarciana passed a stree
car discharging passengers and S
N. Brewer was speeding on Eas
Central avenue, according to report
of Traffic Officer Knoop yesterday
They will appear in court this
morning.
A suitcase was stolen IRON
the car of the Francis Mercantile
company Of Seboyeta Saturda!
night, according TO report to police
yesterday.
There are undelivered telegram
at the Postal for Mrs. A. Meeke
and j. l.. Clark.
The Misses Willeys' school will
open Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock