davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
MRS. rHAD CONNOLLY

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. =5.-(Spe- cial. l.)=Huntsvile relatives were noti- fled yesterday of the death of Mrs. Thad Connolly in Nashville from in- fiuenza and pneumonia. Her hus- band died of the same malady four GaVS ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
CRIMINAL ASSAULT CHARGED

Morgan officials today were hold ing in the county jail white man said to be about 21 years of age, charged with attempt to assault a young girl near Hartselle. The de- fendant was brought here early this morning from Hartselle. The girl was said to' be less than 10 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
STARTS MILK CLINIC

The Parent-Teacher association of the Graham school Is putting in a milk clinic for undernourished chill dren and presenting the school with a
 modern playground equipment. The latest undertaking is to bring to Tal- ladega February the Auburn Glee club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
URGED TO PAY POLL TAX

The Walker county board of edu
 cation is mailing out literature to all parts of the county appealing to all citizens to pay their poll tax and thereby discharge their duty as citi- zens and incidentally help the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
MRS. MARVIN TALLY

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 23.-(Spe- cial. )-.Alrs Marvin Tally, 40, wife of 0. T. Tally. died yesterday at the family home in Coney precinct. The husband, four children, mother, one brother and four sisters survive her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
APPOINTS DEPUTY

Sheriff O'Rear. has appointed New burne Appling of Jasper as his chief deputy. Mir. Appling is not novice on the job having served as deputy under Sheriffs J. S. Moore and j.. O. Long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
WANT WOMEN GUARDS

The Business and Professional Women's club last night indorsed the legislative program of the Alabama legislative council of women, par ticularly to the matter of women guards for women prisoners. The club also demanded that women be allowed to sit on boards of control for state institutions where the in terest of women ad children are in volved. Miss Gladys Prestwood was elected president and announced the standing committees for the year.
 HELD IN ROBBERY CASE
 Lonnie Tucker who is alleged ta have robbed Alabama company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24

commissary two years ago and has been out west was captured at his home here in Attalla Monday night. It is said he confessed to the burg lary charge but refused to give names of two others, who, it is said aided him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGED

R. J. Barnwell was arrested Sunday afternoon. according to a report from the sheriff's office, on charge of violating the prohibition laws. Sheriff George W. Burk captured his first still Wednesday in the mountains east of Ironaton, Ala. It was a zinc out fit and 1t was destroyed along with 800 gallons of beer.
 ORGANIZE COMMUNITY CLUBS
 At the county farm bureau meet ing on Saturday, January IS, there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24
BRANDON FAvORS RECESS BOARD TO EFFECT ECONOMIES
Governor Names New Auburn Trustees Succeeding Lloyd Hooper, w. T. Sheehan
 and Others
toontinued From Page one)

prohibiting any oil from any boat or vessel being poured into the waters of Alabama. A similar bill was in- troduced in, the senate last week.
 third bill introduced by Mir. Grove provides that the extension of time for the payment of interest bearing warrants issued for the pur- pose of constructing and repairing bridges and for the issuance for new interest bearing warrants for the re- placement of those due. The bills would give Mobile and all other coun- ties the right to issue ten years war rants in lieu of those now due. or about to become que.
 Representative R. E. Cunningham introduced a bill prohibiting the ob- taining of money or other property on any check when the person knew at the time the check was presented that he did not have funds sufficient to pay the amount called for by the check.
 SEEKS REOPENING OF CASE
 The Alabama public service com mission today telegraphed the inter state commerce commission asking for reopening of the matter of an extension of the Tennessee Alabama and Georgia railroad from Gadsden to Odenville.
 The road became involved finan- cially some time ago and the prop erty was sold at public auction. The purchasers applied to the interstate commerce commission for q certif!- cate of continuance and asking the right to extend the line into St. Clair county claiming it would open up large and valuable territory. For some reason the interstate commerce commission refused the request and now the Alabama public service com mission has become interested and asked that the matter be given a hearing and the request granted Governor Brandon has also tele- graphed the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24


 Special invitations have been ex- tended Mrs. Louis A. Neill of Albany, Ala, president of the Alabama Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and to Mrs. J. S. Starke of Troy, Ala, chair man of the conservation committee of the federation, to address the Southern Forestry congress, which meets in Montgomery January 29-31. It will be an unusual thing for women to address a conservation meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-24

supplies it's employees only. the city proper being supplied by the Gadsden plant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
HOSPITAL CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
BAKE SALE SEPT. Is,

The Hospital Club held their regular
monthly meeting Saturday, September
1st., in the hospital. <~%
The meeting was called to order and
presided over by the President, Mrs.
R. E. Lang.
It was decided at this meeting to
hold a bake sale on September 18th.
the food to be donated by the North
Side. The place to hold the sale was
not decided but was left to the COM
mittee on arrangements.
A request is hereby made for fruit
to be donated to the hospital. To elm
mate the extra work of collecting the
fruit you are hereby requested to kind
ly bring it to the hospital at the next
monthly meeting in October October
6th) or any time it is convenient for
you to do so. This will be greatly ap-
preciated by all interested in the hos
pital as we'll as by the patients who
are there from time to time. Several
donations of spring chickens, potatoes
etc, have been received and the club
takes this opportunity to thank those
who have so generously donated these
articles, Donations Of potatoes, to-
matOes and cucumbers were received
from Mr.. Carl Peterson. cucumbers
from DR.. Sells and Mrs. Russell Mann
this week which were also greatly APP
preciated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Martini Storh, teacher in the Pleas
ant Valley school, north of Westby,
resigned this week to attend the Nor
NAL School at Dillon.
An appeal from the decision of the
School Board in District No. 40 to
divide the district has been received
in the office of the County Superin-
tendent.
If any one knows of violation of
the Compulsory Educational Law and
does not report it, they are respon-
sible IS any one else for the case not
being. handled. Report all cases to the
County Superintendent, who is truant
officer for the county.
Diplomas have been granted this
week to Jesse Bell, Dagmar, Dist. No.
A; Roy Guenther, Plentywood, Dist.
No. 20; Vesta Quitmeyer, Parkers
Prairie, Mimi, Dist No. 4 Sadie SOr-
enson, Westby, Dist. No. 81; Eleanor
Spoklie, Westby, Dist. No. 8; Myrtle
Parkhurt, PlentywoOd, Dist. No. 10.
/ The faculty of the Homestead Public
Schools is made up of the following:
Harold Sherwin, assistant principal;
Mildred Wallace, English and Domes-
tic Economy; Mrs. Kittelson, seventh
and eighth grades; Mary Mcdonald,
intermediate grades; Irene Colyar,
primary.
primary. J. N. Moore is the principal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
MOE TO MEET
REDDTCK SEPT. 18TH

Saturday, September 18th, begin
ming at 9:15 o'clock, 35 rounds of the
fastest fighting ever staged in Plen-
tywood will take place at the .Orphe-
UNI Theatre. The bouts will be staged
under the auspices of the American
Legion Post OF this city.
The boys have gotten together some
Of the best fighters in north Istern
Montana, to say nothing of the Moe
Riddick bout, which will produce some
real thrills. Not often do the people
of PlentywOod get an opportunity to
see a fighter of the calibre of Jack
Reddick in action and the local boxer,
Eddie Moe, will be a different fighter
than the one who entered the ring last
Saturday night.
Moe has come to the conclusion that
a man cannot work hard in the har-
vest fields all week and come out and
put up the best that is in him and he
he has taken to earnest training and
has changed his style of fighting con-
siderable. And anyone who has ever
seen Eddie fight knows that he gives
the best that is in him in every battle
and this one will be no exception. No
4AlclLSCI WAcb IilC OUlCOIIlS VI LIlG ISIlI
the spectators will no doubt get a run
for their money and if Moe ever con-
meets, the Canadian middleweight will
hear the birds singing in the distance.
The George Allen-Martin Fadness
8round bout will be worth the price
of admission alone. Fadness, who is
well known in PlentywoOd and who
lives in ScObey has been a trainer for
Blevins, and has developed into a real
fast man. George Allen is the light
weight trainer for Reddick, and while
not much is known here of his skill
in the ring, the fact that he is train
er for Reddick is proof sufficient that
he is there.
O'Brien of Scobey, and O'Neil of
Moose Jaw will put a fast Ground
bout which is sure to be d pear cat.
Besides these bouts there will be a
bout of five rounds and one of four
rounds between local celebrities which
will create lots of amusement and
some one might even get hit in the
nose. You never can tell.
Tickets are now on sale at the two
drug stores in Plentywood and also
the pool halls. The price will be:
Ringside. $3.50, Reserved, $3.50 rush
$1.5O.
The fight festival will no doubt draw
a huge crowd of fans and k. o. in
some of these bouts is almost sure to
happen. 34
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
SCHOOL OPENED
LAST TUESDAY

The PlentywOod schools opened last
Tuesday with large attendance and
complete faculty.
The little folks and the larger ones
can be seen every morning these days
vending their way to the institutions
Of learning.
The full quota of teachers were in
Plentywood to take up their work for
the next school year and everyone is
entering into the work of the new year
with vim that can spell nothing else
but a successful year.
Superintendent Houge has his plans
we'll arranged for the corning term
and in a few days the machinery
be moving smoothly as has always been
the case in former years with Mr..
Houge at the helm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

The u. S. Building & Loan Assn of
Butte, Mont, having subscribed CAPT
tai of $1O,0OO,OOO and is organized un-
der the banking laws of the State of
Montana and under the direct super
vision of the State Bank Examiner, is
at present paying interest at the rate
of II per cent compounded semi-annu-
ally on savings. The funds of the as
sOciatiOn are loaned on LIST mtges. on
improved property only and the value
must be 81 for every 81 loaned. Then
we require the loan to be repaid in
monthly installments, which payments
we relOan in the same manner. Hence
the security is getting better every 80
days. No other plan offers such alb
sOlute security, at the, same time en-
abling us to pay the above rate of in
terest to our depOsitOrs. r. c.
NATHE, Local Representative of u.
is. Bldg. & Loan Assn, PlentywOOd,
Mont. aF loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Give Farewell Party
For Mrs. Tangvold

On Saturday afternoon five carloads
of ladies drove out to the farm home
Of Mrs. Emily Tangvold to spend a
few hours in a visit and jolly good
time before the family left for their
new home and work. About five
o'clock refreshments were served and
all departed wishing the family heaps
of success and happiness to be enjoy
ed by them during the coming years.
Mrs. Tangvold and children left on
the Thursday afternoon train for Far
go, N. D., where one of the children
will attend school at that place, from
there she will then go on to Garfield,
Mimi, where she will teach school the
coming school year.-Antelope indie
pendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Donald Garlick of Outlook, who was
seriously injured in a collision between
his motorcycle and an automobile, Fri
day a week ago, and who was oper-
ated on at the hospital is able to be
up and around.
DAD Knight of Redstone who has
been ill in the hospital for the past
week, is cOnvalescing.
Miss Margaret Och of Westby was
operated on at the hospital Sunday af-
tenOOn for appendicitis.
Mr.. Elmer Dodd, druggist of White
tail, was brought to the hospital Sun
day night and underwent and opera
ton for appendicitis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The program put on by the Juniors
and Intermediates last Sunday vening
as the second and last one in connec-.
tion with the Community Church Va
cation School, was we'll attended and
enjoyed by a full house. Naturally
after over a week interval since the
close of the school "forgetfulness" had
played his part to greater or lesser
extent, but despite this fact their pro-
gram was good and indicative of
greater possibilities next year when
we shall have the school earlier with
more time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
HUETH-TLUSTOSCH

Last Tuesday morning at 1000
o'clock, Willie Hueth of Coalridge and
Miss Catherine Tlustosch of Coalridge
were quietly married at the Catholic
Church bv Rev. FIR. O'Rourke.
Ray Lang and Miss Margaret Room
ey of this city were witnesses at the
ceremony.
Mr.. Hueth is popular young farm
er of the Coalridge country and Miss
Tlustosch is well known among the
Young ladies Of that precinct.
The Young folks will make their
home in the Coalridge precinct where
they have the best wishes of their host
of friends for happy voyage thru
life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

DR.. NJ. E. Zimmerman, eyesight spec
ialist of Fairview, Mont, will be at
the PlentywOod Hotel Sat-, P. NJ
Sun, Mon, A. NJ, Sept. 8-9-1Oth.; at
FlaxvilIe Thurs. and Fri. A. NJ, Sept.
81; at Outlook Mon. p. NJ. and Tues.
A. M, Sept. 1O-11th; and at Westby,
Tues. P. M. and Wed, A. M, Sept. IL
18th. 2l-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Gambler Breaks Parole
Now Serving Sentence

F. r. Stacy, who was arrested two
weeks ago at Outlook on the charge
of gambling and was given so day
sentence in the county Jail, but which
sentence was suspended, providing he
left the county for one year, was again
arrested at Medicine Lake last Friday
and brot to Plentywood where he will
serve out his sentence at the county
bastile in this city. Mr. Stacey ap-
parently would rather live in Jail in
Shtridan County than live in other
counties and have his freedom, but
Judge Olson says that the next time
viii not be so easy.
~ Who viii be the Princess?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX 0. SIEWERT, Minister.

Services for Sept 9th, will be as
follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO o'clock.
Subject of the sermon Rallying to
the Years Work.
Sunday evening at 500 o'clock the
Sunday School will render a Rally Day
program.
Wednesday Evening, at 7:3O o'clock
Prayer Meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

If B,gs' School Suits. F:
l ssRaiWE. ClothieF -'i
n,nsldson made a flying
!. p GuI5er,son Tuesday returning
Tnssi'y'
p,igbtsran Of Dooley was
.s 1i business IN the county seat
gsdrssday
The new line of Blankets at D. !; A. 4;
UHNsON9 .
,rarsr Of West6y was a visit
Joan p--oor-+ywo3d tuesday and We'd
Of this week.
lime 25c at Tire Shop, Plenty
Gasoline -'' 22-t4
sod.
se.son opens September 18th.
que Hlaeiti4ND-STRAND for particu-
nm be- Princess of Sheridan
1.@ Get busy and help your
rite candidate.
~,,,.ber Belts at TIRE SHOP,
pr-yvood, Mont. zz-tz
I,".
o.. r,e of Leather Vests. See
.,a - before you buy. F. W. CRAVE,
CI0ther.
II, F. Phelps, merchant of Home
,.5 was transacting business in
r5,,-.r-rwood Wednesday.
r,r, Wbitish Of the Reserve pre-
+. now attending the Plenty
~, ~, school, arriving Monday.
Carload of fruit just arrived. See
i. before buying. KAlSER'S GRO.
Gerry zz-tf
Peter Sorenson, who lives eight
Mo. east of Antelope, was a business
~-tor in the county capital last Tues
ar
S.s DR.. 2. NJ. BOLTON, Dentist,
Outlook III dental operations per-
hrmed without pain. 14-tf
Carload of fruit just arrived. See
Is before buying. KAISER'S GRO
Gerry ZZ-tf
Miss Florence Krebsbach arrived
Monday from Esmond, n. D., for a
short visit at the Peter Krebsbach
lone III this city.
Mrs.. Ben Krebsbach and son Tom
Of Maddox, n. D., are in Plenty
wood this week visiting at the Krebs-
bach home.
Carload Of fruit just arrived. See
before buying. KAISER'S GRO
Gerry 22-tf
Nr. T. J. Greer entertained Mrs.
Joe Redmond and Miss Kitty Lynch at
luncheon at her home in this city last
Sunday.
Everything in Thesher and Cook
Car Supplies. HELLAND-STRAND.
2O-tf
FOR SALE-Fun Blood Buff Orp-
Ing ton COckerels, $3.50 each. Inquire
Of MRS. HENRY SACHOW, at the
PentywOd Light Plant. 22-t1-p
Robert Kahle and family of Out
5ot Who have been spending the past
yeay IN the east, we've Plentywood
callers last Wednesday
Jake WOellstein has accepted a po-
a ~ as clerk in the PlentywOod
BAKERY and Grocery and is now busily
engaged IN his new duties.
George Johnson of Dooley was in
.aR county seat Monday and purchased
~ -s" FORD truck from the Montana
P4Ils Ol JllS CITY.
John Lee Of Froid, the house mover,
c c1 raised the kitchoa of the Elgin
s-le N order to pr. IN new sills under
o 19 Montana Motor Company re-
@.e carload If Ford trucks last
-.51 End they are now in the process
Wankle, well known farmer of
Is yooey nrecinc: brought in his
s I-saIer Winona last Monday. so
S M; sae could resume her school
'-'5s az the Plentywood high school.
f.. 4. A. Johnson, of Dayton, Ohio,
s ,-.-I 4. OF 7. c. Johnson, Of the John
S "a A59stract Co. Of this city, left last
,' 1-o for his home after enjoying
family. visit win ms son ana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
ATTHECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Lutheran Norwegian Services in
Antelope Sunday, Sept. 8th., at IL a.
m.
At Outlook next Sunday, Sept. 8th.,
at p. m.
At Pentywood next Sunday Sept.
8th., at 8 p. m.
REV. o. J. HAGEN,
CulbertsOn, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

q" . A JOHNSON'S. 22-t1
!, Big line of Shoes $500 to $1,000.
+ W. GRAVE, ClOthier. 22.tf
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mills and Mrs
+. q: Mills motored over from Ont. Ont.
look last Wednesday.
II. z. Hansen was over from tbe
Dagmar country last Tuesday Ioolinor
after business matters.
New Velour and Rough Finisbad
Hats $500. F. w. GRAVE, CIothier.
22-tf
Joe Raymond was over from the
raymond country last Wednesday Wis
lung friends in the county capitol. y
Chas. Ovens and RAYMOND Miner
were looking after business in the
county seat last Monday.
SPECIAL PRICES on SUMMER
G S6IPS and UNDERWEAR at J. A.
'O4lINoON'S. lift
). W. Brown, of north Of Raymond
was a Plentywood caller last Wednes-
day. looking after business.
EI
WANTED-Red headed stenograpber
Only Norwegians need to apply
JOE REDMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stambaugb of
Inc Whitehall precinct were business
callers in PlentywoOd last Saturday.
For your Fall and Winter SupDlv
don't fail to call on the NEW STORE
Just opening at Outlook Sept. LIST. 2ltf
Blanche Bantz took up her new dut-
les as teacher at the Mann school near
PlentywOod last Saturday.
Myrtle SINNERS left last FRIDAY for
the west where she will teach school
the coming year.
The NEW STORE which is lust
opening up at Outlook, Mont, will sell
Wholesale to consumers. 21-tf
y
Henry Ehrmanntraut was in Plenty
wood Tuesday from his home in the
Dooley precinct, looking after business
matters.
ge E7d1 -
Oscar Anderson, Frank Quinn, Carl
Thorpe and Warren Vasko, all of Pop
lar, were over to Plentywood last We'd
nesday on business.
8 Fl. MCCORMICK FOR SALE at
$500 ready for use. Inquire at J. P.
PALUBICKI'S. lift
c. c. johnson and family returned
Thursday evening from a vacation
trip to the parks in tel western part
of the static.
We handle genuine Sawyer drive
belts in all Sizes HELLAND
STRAND 2O-tf
Johnnie Kramer left last Friday for
California where he has a position.
On the way to the Golden State john
ME vii ltake in the big parks in the
western part of Montana.
George Bantz and family have
moved their household goods in from
the Outlook precinct and are now nice
ly located in the old townsite. George
believes in moving before the snow
balls fly.
C. c. Karels and family passed thru
Plentywood on his way to Outlook,
where he is opening up a new store.
Mr.. Karels is well known to Outlook
people, having resided in the Outlook
precinct some years ago. His store
will be located in the building known
as Stiver's Store.
Joseph Ehrmanntraut has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Abner Meadors,
and brothers, Henry and Jake Ehr-
manntraut, in the Dooley precinct for
the past week. He left last Monday
for his home in Minnesota. Mr. Ehr-
manntraut motored out in his big car
and on his return home took 300
pounds of flour made of Montana
wheat at the PlentywoOd Flour Mill.
Just to show the boys to home what
real bread tasted like that was made
without a mixture of soft and hard
wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Who will be "Princess of Sheridan
County, The lucky young lady will
get a free trip to the State Fair at
Helena, September 25th to 18th, all
expenses paid by the Producers News
and Royal entertainment, well /
should say sO-read all about it in
this paper-The lady getting the most
votes will get the Royal Journey.
Who will be the ''PrincessY?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Annie Hansen has accepted a posi-
ton for a month as fstenographer in
Attorney Lewis & Wagner's office dur
ing the absence of Atty. Wagner. Miss
Hansen has had a great deal of ex-
perience along this line and is very
fast and accurate in her work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Kelly Springfield Cords at TIRE
SHOP, Plentywood. 22-It
Tom Wye and Red Star Sweaters
just arrived at the ]. A. JOHNSON
store. See this fine line of knit oooJs
for it is enc of the most reliable Iinas
in the country. 22.f1
Atty. James Wagner and family left
last Sunday for Mitchell, S. D.. bv
auto. The Wagners will visit rela.
tives and friends along the wav
They expect to be gon about a month
The SEABERG COAL NINE .t
outlook will put cut coal every dav
except Saturday afternoon from INV
on. CHAS. SEABERG. Owner. 21-t3n
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. York and
children returned to their home at
Grand Forks, n. D., last Saturday af-
ter spending the past few DAYS at
the 7. Z. York h5me in Plentywood
Henry H. Braden and Fred Martini
Of Homestead were Plentywood callers
last Monday, Mr.. Brcnden bringing nm
Mr.. Martini and sen Lawrence to see
the doctor in regard to the young lads
arm.