davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
ART BRABEC DIES IN SHER-
IDAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
OF Blood Poisoning Resulting From An Infection in Wound
Caused By Compound Fracture-Case Was in Hands
of Drs. Storkan and Sells
DR.. EWING CALLED BUT HE WAS TOO LATE

that they had to be broken again and
then the doctors in an attempt to
connect the bones together correctly
put on a silver plate or band about
the bones. After the silver plate was
put in, infection set in and spread
through the system cf the unfortun-
ate man, and Thursday morning the
mans death was discernable when
relatives of the dead man sent for
Dr. Ewing of Kenmare to come to
Plentywood, but the Kenmare surgeon
was unable to do anything for the
dying man, it being too late.
The funeral will occur Sunday af-
ternoon at one o'clock at the COngre-
gational church. Rev. Boone will
speak the service,
Art Brabec was a prominent farm
er of the section north cf Plenty
wood where he had a homestead
which he proved up on in the early
days. He was about forty years old
at the time of his death and single
but leaving brothers and sisters to
mourn his Untimely death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

Art Brabec, we'll known farmer,
who resided on a farm north of Plen-
tywood three or four miles. died at
the Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital Thursday afternoon about three
o'clock as the result Of blood poison
ing, the result of an infection of a
wound in the leg, the wound being
the result of a compound fracture
which he sustained when a hcrsei
which he was riding fell on him when
some ice, breaking his right
leg below the knee, breaking both
bones, and protruding the splintered
bones through the flesh, causing what
is called a compound fracture, the
accident occurring about five weeks
ago. Mr.. Brabec YVES about a half
mile from home when the accident
happened and crawled home in his
condition. He was taken at
once to the Sheridan County Me
mortal Hospital where Drs. Storkan
and DR.. Sells attempted to reduce the
fracture. The bones we're set. but it
is reported that they - not knit cor
rectly fer some reaslA ol other and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
SPOKE AT WOLF POINT
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. ii

The farmer-labOr- party is growing
by leaps and bounds in Montana. Ev-
cry day another labor union afiliates,
and every day some person, promin-
ent in the farmer-labcr or radical or
progressive movement, in either Dem
Ocrat or Republican parties, announ-
ces himself and lines up with the new
party. realizing that the workers can
expect no relief by means of either
Of the corrupt old parties and COM
pretending that any one who would
keep the people in either one of the
old parties is a traitor to the cause
of the people and can no longer be
considered sincere or honestly pro-
gressive.
Sen. Anderson on Saturday even
ing, February 1st, commenced a state
wide campaign in behalf of the Farm
er-Labor party and has spoken every
day to large and enthusiastic audi
ences in the western part of the state.
He is coming in contact with pro-
gressive men and is lining them up
in the new party. The past week he
has been speaking down on the main
line from Havre to Wolf Point, where
he spoke Thursday evening. From
Wolf Point, Senator Anderson went
to his home at Sidney where he will
spend a few days with his family
when he will swing back on the
Northern Pacific to the coal mining
country and then back to Roundup
and into Fergus county where he will
speak until spring work commences.
The Senator reports that the
farmers are responding 100 per cent
to the new party over the state and
it will sweep the state at the gen
eral elecion next fall. He says the
Tea Pot Dome scandal has DESTROYED
the last vestige of the respect and
faith that thousands of the farmers
and workers had in either one of the
! old parties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
A. J. Ogaard Extension
Agronomist Speaking Tour
of Sheridan County

Mr.. A. ]. Ogaard, Extension
AgrOnOmist, State College, BOze-
man viii speak in the county at
the places listed below. His spe-
cial subject will be an agricuI-
tural program for Sheridan COun-
ty. The growing of corn, sweet
clover. and farm crops in gener-
al will be discussed as will also
different kinds and varieties of
grains and forage crops.
The talks will be illustrated
with pictures.
The treating of grain for smut
by the "dust" method will be de-
mOnstrated.
The following is Mr.. Ogaard's
schedule:
Welliver, Feb. Is, 1880 P. M,
Geo. JacksOn's place.
Westby, Feb. 19, IL a. m.
COmertOwn, Feb. IS, 1880 D. m.
DOOley, Feb. 20. 1880 p. m.
Archer, Feb. 20, 1880 p. M,
Hans Madsen's place.
Med. Lake, Feb. 21, 1 80 D. m.
Reserve, Feb. %, 400 D. m.
Homestead, Feb. %, IL a. m.
The program is made as inter-
estiig as possible so that it
should be thOrOly enjoyed by ev-
eryOne attending.
All are cordially invited to
come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
POPLAR LOSES BY VOTE OF 1887 TO 1890
o.,,e Terminates Long Litigation; Appeal Expected to
Hsh Court; Injunction Against Moving Offices Annul
III With Commissioners Ordere to Shift at Once; Court
Voids Ballots.

p.b THE long and bit
PoP.all atv seat feud between Poplar
ter county @.i. spoinf. 9i aspirants for the per-
nd won l,I,rtv O-I,' seat Of Roosevelt coun-
nalen1 CSsa.' CSF;n;sIlv ended Monday, when
y, was Oll.o.f os fied in district court
ds,Lsgf foyor y Of Wolf Point. The de-
hsFe 5ll5 y i' that 1887 votes had peen ,ls Ie-
ues ae.l 'l:r For Wolf Point in the eiec- cleo
glIy cas- sE-.ronber Iol Z, 1922, and 1870
votes ioL o.L,.nocfed I0Pl','' here that Poplar will
H Is PP3neal to the state supreme
GIl oi ,ttornsv oPT Harrison f. McCon-
ogI- I'd I'd Monday from Grand
lsl -',S' u d. where he conferred sun
i'.As. t5 !, George A. Bangs, VINO lea
@ ,arai el.I offense for the Poplar for
'1 81 decree NATURALLY was a dIsap7 jp5
l.,snt lL~ here and it is consldefe4
E'-...IVI5 :- +5at Poplar will net be content
t.l:-a ~ tbs s' supreme court has reviewed
he case. .od bv District
-, iae GSglyS George "A. Horkin of Forsyth,
Jug I.orJ tbe election contest issues
wy .5a-gos .Ig,- Of fraudulent voting IN
g lo,9st ,.t.'c Of last year following the dlse US
A.-..i6cafion A.f A, Il of Judge c. 2. Conner OF
S-.Iay Judge Horldn's findings set
l9s-''. .5- the Injunction of December ~
s.5 -s.ls ~ ~ = Ponlar obtained to pre-
1f -. tbe removal of county otnces 10
TJf 1Sj' Paint and ordered the comnlls-
s~srs ss to proceed forwith IN making
AZ change in the seat of county gov
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
WEDDING BELLS
RING ALL WEEK
Martin Toftness and Ethel HOldh IL
Married Saturday Evening at
Lutheran Parsonage.

Mr.. Martin Toftness and Mrs.
Ethel Holdal were united in marriage
Saturday evening at the Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. A. w. Egge. Mr..
George and Miss Mabel Morey, broth
er and sister of the bride witnessed
the. ceremony which made the happy
contracting parties man and wife.
The wedding was quiet affair. only
the immediate relatives cf the bride
and groom being present. The newly
weds went to housekeeping immedi-
ately in the home of the bride.
The groom is the proprietor of the
Plentywood Bakery who came to
Plentywood about three years ago
from Glasgow to work in the Bakery,
which he purchased from Ed. Weiss
early in the fall and took possession
the first of the year. The bride,
Ethel Morey Holdal grew up from
girlhood in Sheridan county.
The popular young couple have a
host eff friends in Plentywood and
Sheridan county who wish them bon
voyage on life's sea.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
CHAMPION SPELLER
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
CHALLENGES ANY SPELLER IN
COUNTY OR STATE TO PHO
NETIC COMBAT.

Miss Anne Miller of the Dagmar
country, who gets her mail at Gre
nora, N. D., noted for her spelling
ability has come through several con-
tests with colOrs flying.
Ten of the most perplexing words
appearing in this list being fired at
her in rapid succession from every
angle and she has spelled them all
correctly.
Miss Miller challeges any one in
the county to spelling match. If
any one thinks these words are not
hard to spell, step forward, noted
spoilers. No one in the state is bar
red from accepting this challenge.
THE LIST OF WORDS
Innrendo, imocuous. inOculate, I'M
molate, vilify, rarely, vaccinate, des-
iccate, plagury, picnicking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
P'WOOD BAKERY
OPENS LUNCH ROOM

Last week the Plentywood Bakery
received its coffee Urn for which it
had been waiting for some time and
the proprietor, Martin Toftness, in
forms a Producers News reporter that
he is now serving lunches to the
public at very reasonable prices.
Mr.. Tcftness' special is the coffee
and with the Bakery goods which are
of the best, one can make an excel
lent meal.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to make the Bakery a visit and
trv out the eats and Mr.. Toftness
feels sure that once his place of busi-
ness is given a trial that the low
price and quality Of goods will make
a steady customer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
eTnn1ent.
Supports Claims


The court found sufficient evidence
to support claims of illegal votes cast
for both towns, in the contested pre.
cincts Of %, "a. 25, 81, 2, 9 and 4.
and so ruled out these votes from
consideration in the tabulation but
he holds that in each precinct, the e.
lection was honestly and fairly con-
Quoted and that the judges and clerks
Of election performed their duties
honestly and in good faith, with no
intent to cOnnive in fraudulent voting.
Sixteen votes We're deducted from
Wolf Points total of 2,0O3 and 21
from Poplar's first total of 1911.
In respect to the accusation made
by Poplar adherents that Wolf Point
sympathizers had influenced electors
to their side by extending them GER
tain services and entertainment free
cf cost, Judge Horl1in says in refer
ence to J. L. Atkinson, plaintiff in the
case and a Poplar supporter, chat
his hands are not any cleaner than the
hands of the partisans of Wolf Point
and that in court of equity he is not
entitled to benefit by the alleged mis-
conduct on the part of the partisans
of Wolf Point and that in a court of
equity he is not entitled to benift by
the alleged misconduct on the part of
the partisans of Wolf Point when the
evidence ccnclusively shows that he
and other partisans of Poplar commit
ted or caused to be committed like
acts"
It was brought out in the evidence,
the decree recites, that Poplar, thru
a committee of citizens named for
campaign purposes, organized a every
efficient orchestra" for the purpose
of persuading rural voters to vote in
behalf Of Poplar; that partisans of
Poplar paid to the manager of Cul-
bertson Seach Light, a newspaper,
5000 to advocate the selection of Pop
lar as the county seat and that from
$500 to $500 was paid to the Froid
Tribune for a similar purpose.
Paid for Services.
Continuing further his statement cn
the activities of Poplar, Judge Horkan
said that the Poplar committee en-
ployed the former president of the
farm bureau in Roosevelt county to
urge the selection of Poplar and that
he was paid for his services. 1t was
also shown that the committee had a
campaign fund of a considerable a.
mount but that owning to the pecu-
lair absence of the treasurer, one
Continued on Page Feur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Grimsrude and M.
Brekke, from shool district No. sc
called at the County Superintendent's
office Monday in connection with a
Detition for the creation of a new
school district out of parts of School
District No. 66 and District No. SO.
A petition for the creation of a
new school district from parts of
No. 80 and No. 65 has been circulat-
ed. Notices concerning the hearing
will be posted in the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
FlIjSE wins FROM
NELS MOE QUICKLY
Fans We're Disappointed at Sudden
Ending of Match-MOe Has Two
RIBS Broken in Left Side After
Few Minutes Wrestling.
HorSR AND RUEGSEGGER
STAGE REAL COMEDY SHOW

Last Saturday night, Nels Moe and
EWood House met on the mat fer the
fnt time in Plentywood since tlve
Years ago before one Of the largest
crowds ever gathered together to
watch a wrestling match in this city.
Tie match lasted about ten minutes
vhn Noe got hurt and the match
after half hour interval was award
Cd to House.
As the two men entered the ring
o Wrestle for the championship OF
Montana in the light heavyweight dl~
vision, they we're met by cheer after
deer from their respective cham
lCS
The two men then advanced to the
middle Of the ring, received mstruc-
tons from the referee and the bat
te was on, House taking the aggres-
2Ve from the start.
After sparring for a few minutes
9ey went into a clinch and while
house was endeavoring to get a ham
lei-lOck, it seems Moe gave a twist
. break the hold and in twisting
Win the pressure caused by the held
around his ribs the igaments hold
-g the ribs were broken. Moe then
Nle-ted the fall, and left the mat,
s-a was taken to the hospital to see
1 any Of the ribs were broken or
sleI was the matter, and after about
g -l hour, the referee announced that
House
In order to give the fans a run
y 9er money, Promoter TrOweI
Es'alled on VIM. Ruegsegger, cham
.a Of the Outlook precinct, to take
u house to a cleaning. All those
5 2 saw Rueggs go after House
nv s-A That he done a good job anc
-1. the match had gone a little
s, sgi That House would have been
~ g-lly thrown. The last event put
s Iather moody crowd into a gcOC
1sr face
y. Moe does not feel that he haC
u Ippoftumty to do himself justice
Aas put up his 40 per cent of the
.5eelpts with Treasurer Olson tC
1ssa as a guarantee and fer pay
Bs expenses for another match tt
4 I s1l as soon as his ribs are bacl
h. I 81 proper place and well. Mr.
FN-'so -'so made the stipulation tha
~ W Z ana House do no meet again
t,l. ''ls money win go to the hes
esI at Plentywood and Outlook
~ .seelying so per cent.
am,l Pfehminaries We're good, al
ar s-.li ~ N the first bout, "Bill" Gar
g.+ g;t.'classed I. his opponent so badl,
bmt 4 was was a comedy. In the second
Gs,r.o.s .o.s1%,een Red Bolster and Bill
6B The honors were even. an
Rs5aS Joys put up a good exhibition
r5 ~. / some heavier than "Bin
tgs ,-s r. a much longer reach. but tn
tisstiSg-alg men put up a mighty in
Rsfa,g battle when they meet.
big y ,'g9 e Bemau was verv satisfac
ID bsp5l me spectators and being a
a 1.a at the game himself oav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
BIG BASKET SOCIAL
AND DANCE AT ARCHER
SATURDAY EVENING

The members of the Farmer
Labor Party at Archer are put
ting on basket social and
dance at Archer Saturday, to-
morrow evening, in order to raise
funds for the Farmer-Labor Par
ty. A large crowd is going out
from the county seattle event
will be the biggest thing that
has happened at Archer in an
age.
The children of the. Archer
school will give a program and
there will be speeches by the To-
cal farmer-labor speakers. The
farmer-labor socials and dances
now being put on are the first
of a series of such entertain
ments which will be put on in
the county during the coming
months, for the purpose of orga-
nizing the party and raising
funds to carry on the organiza-
tion work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
FARMER LABOR BAS-
KET SUPPER AND So
CIAL AT OUTLOOK

Big Time at the Radical Revel at
; the Stivers Hall at Outlook
: February 23rd-Get Your Bas-
kets Ready and Come and Rev
eI.
= The Radical Revel, a basket
= supper social and dance will oc-
: cur at Stivers Hall, Outlook, Sat
= urday evening, February 23d. The
= event will be cne of the biggest
. events Of the season. There will
+ be a male quartet which will
= sing. There will be speaking,
= and the music will be the best
that can be secured.
: Farmers north, east and south
: of town viii be there.
Don't forget the time and the
place.
= Radicals come and revel.
+ %*
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
New Baker Arrives
At Plentywood Bakery

Olaf Halvorsen of Glasgow arrived
last week in Plentywood and has ac-
cepted a position as baker at the
Plentvwood Bakery. Mr.. Halvorson
has a reputation at Glasgow of being
an A No. 1 baker and has been en-
ploved in that city for the past 10
wears. Mr.. Toftness is very FORUM
ate in securing the services Of such
an able baker as Mr.. HalvorsOn and
the many patrons of the Plentywood
Bakery will receive the benefit OF
the wide experience Of the new baker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
WOLF POINT MUST
BRING RECORDS BACK

There is excitement at Poplar and
Wolf Point.
Judge Horkan held in the favor OF
Wolf Point in the County Seat con-
test.
When the news reached Poplar
early in the week. several of the OIL
GERS packed their records and beat It
to Wolf Point, among them, Clerk q
Recorder Hardie and Sheriff Ander-
son. County Treasurer Kellogg was
i'll but his deputy refused to move the
records. Then Poplar got wise and
raised any army of Indians to save
their county seat. They got IN touch
with Helena. Anderson brought his
records back, but Hardie remained
but Thursday morning the Supreme
Court ordered Hardie to return 60
Poplar with his records to await the
time of appeal of Poplar to the su-
preme court, and issued a restrain
ing order.
Poplar says it will appeal and TINS
means another year before the Roose-
velt county seat contest is settled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
Ladies Auxiliary Valen-
tine Party Is Successful

The Valentine Party given Thurs
dav evening at the Orpheum Theatre
bv the members of the Ladies' Auxil-
iarv of the American Legion was a
splendid soial event. A large num-
ber attended and participated in cards
and dancing which was the enter
tainment of the evening. The Auxil-
iarv realized tidy sum from the
entertainment which viii be sent to
the sick soldier boys at Fort Harri-
son Hospital at Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
FARMER-LABOR SOCIAL
AT OLSON SCHOOL HOUSE

There will be a Farmer-Labor
: Basket Social at the Nels Olson
school house in the Outlook coun-
: try tonight. The ladies have
prepared the baskets and the men
and boys will be there. A crowd
: is going over from Plentywood.
( x *
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
SIDNEY BANK GOES
TO THE WALL TUES

Helena, Feb. 12.-The First Ma
tional bank cf Sidney, Mont, failed
to open its doors for business today,
according to reports to the Helena
branch Of the federal reserve. The
last statement of the bank gave its
capital as $4,000; surplus and undi-
vided profits S51 900 and deposits
S743,00
This is the bank presided over by
Senator Adams of Richland county.
Mrs. Ruth Schultz, eighth grade
tecaher from Outlook, is assisting in
the County superintendent office
this week, getting oUt the eighth
grade returns.
Rudolph Steinberg, well known res
ident of Westby, was in Plentywood
en- business this morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
FARMER LABOR PAR
TY GROWS APACE

Sen. Anderson Opened Speaking
Campaign at Plains, February l,
and Has Been Speaking One and
Two Times Every Day Since
Farmers and Workers Showing
Great Interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
MEDICINE LAKE MAN DECLINES
TO APPROVE DR.. STORKAN ACTIVITIES
Refuses to K Acts of Local Medics in the Ehrmanntraut
Afair-ThinIs Doctors "Good FeIIers" But Evidently
Gags at Outlook Mess.

Emil Christensen of Dagmar,
one of the signers of the "Bill of
Decency" for the Plentywood
medics, which was published re-
Gently in the columns of the Pro-
ducers News absolutely refuses
to sign his name to the written
proposition or Bill of Approval
that he endorses the unethical and
scandalous activities of the Plen-
: tywood pilsters in their contemp-
; tible efforts to destroy the charac-
: ter and reputation of a fellow doc
: tor and the moving of a patient,
: all ready operated upon over
eighteen miles of frozen ground
in the middle cf the night, and
re-operating upon him, a few
hours before he died and then col
lecting a huge sum from the un-
fortunate victim poverty strickened
widow, in the following letter:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

Mr.. Sorensen of Dagmar was q
business visitor at the County Super
intendent's Office Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15
LETTER
Med. Lake, Mont,
Enh. ID. 1924.

Feb. IL, 1874.
Producers News.
PlentywOOd, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
In answer to your letter
and Petition Herewith in
closed, I CONSIDER MY
SELF UNDER NO OBLI-
CATION TO FOLLOW
YOUR REQUEST AND /
ABSOLUTELY REFUSE
TO Do so.
Rep.
FMTT CHRISTI A NCEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-15

BILL OF APPROVAL
The following is the Bill of Ap-
prOval which the Producers News
CONTINUED on Page Four)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01
Gailos, de Isabella

FL unico pueblo que conserva su ra-
"a inglesa, es isabelle; por tai raz6n
todo ell traicante dice ser de aquf.
Para evitar tai engaiio, tenemos el
gusto de ofrecer por express a su pro-
pia casa, pagando ell comprador Ell f1e-
te, gallos v gallinas, finas, bien casta-
das.
Un polio de 1a pulgada del color Y
peso que 10 deseen acabado de coger
de soltadero $500.
I'm gallo de una ,pulgada, $1,000
Una galina .fna, $500
Podenaos servir solicitud gallos CO.
pocidos que valen mucho mas. Envie
con su orden ell importe y su direc-
ci6n exacta.
R. G. CORDERO G. co.
Isabea, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-01

.En d saior xAnea yemos q y. Msl9. s!..!
Evening star., 1924-06-07
HOUSEBREAKER GIVEN
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON
John T. Fletcher, Colored, Among
Prisoners Sentenced in Grim
inal Court, Division /.

Justice Hitz in Criminal Division /,
yesterday sentenced John T. Fletcher,
colored, to serve five years in the
penitentiary. Fletcher pleaded guilty
TO two charges of housebreaking and
larceny.
Sentences of four years each were
given Oscar Marshall, colored, house
breaking; William Jones, colored,
shooting Arthur Brown January 20
last, at cath street and Virginia ave-
nue. northwest; Joseph Best, colored,
who struck Bessie Cohen over the
head with a blunt instrument Janu-
airy IA last, and John w. Campbell,
colored, housebreaking.
Archie r. Benson. charged with
taking an automobile belonging to
Joseph B. Bayne, was sent to the
penitentiary for three years: John
w. Tate, colored, charged with
housebreaking, larceny and joy-rid-
ing, received two concurrent sen
tences of three years each. John Ed
wards, colored. got two years for joy
riding and a like term was imposed
on John Monroe. colored, who at
Evening star., 1924-06-07
TEACHER WINS PRIZE.

Another $500 summer university
scholarship has been awarded to a
Washington public school teacher
Miss Mary O'Brien Of the Blake School
because of her meritorious work in
the contest conducted by the AmeH-
can Child Health Association. 1t was
announced today. One scholarship
previously was awarded to Miss Marie
Jordan, teacher in the Miner Normal
School.
Miss OBrien Is a graduate of West
ern High School of the class of 1911.
In 1913 she was graduated from the
Wilson Normal School. She is the
teacher Of the open window" room
at the Blake School. where the phys
ical defects of a number of the pu-
pills are corrected every year under
her instruction.
Miss Melvia Yoder. teacher OF the
Park View School. was awarded hon
orable mention in the scholarship
contest.