davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
STOCK LETTER.

NEW YORK, June 27.-There is noth- ing startling; there is nothing, never theless, In the days operations of the days news. New issues were pressed for sale. Most stocks were in demand, and the demand supplied mainly by longs content with their profits. It is well to take notice of the fact that a most distinguished authority in London forecasts that we will witness the great est expansion in trade the world has ever seen. We have faith In this fore cast and we continue to recommend the purchase of stOcks.-JOhn F. Clark & Co.
 NEW YORK. June 27.-Aggressive buying in several industrialS carried them to further new highs today, while the rails, with few exceptions, simply marked time. Lehigh Valley and St. Paul preferred gained about a point each. The short interests still display a stubborn attitude, but were forced to cover American Can as high as 112A, Baldwin to 114M and United States Steel to 99%. Specialties were advanced again, with General Electric moving into new high ground at 2S7%. Ameri- can Express sold at 102, up 8 points. Republic Steel advanced 47A, while Bethlehem Steel sold off from 47 to 45h. The general list was subjected to con- siderable profit-taking from time to time, but withstood all offerings tD good shape. Overland common and preferred became quite active at ad- vancing prices. Oils still Jagged be- hind, while cOppers just about held firm, Traction stocks were strong. A number of stocks that have been promi- nent lately, such as New Haven and the Fries, drifted along at about the same prices. Final tone. steady in gen eral and strong in specialtles. Total stock sales, 992, ,5OO shares.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, June 27.-Bar silver, 81std per ounce; money, 1% per cent aiec66nt rates, short bills, 3 3-16 per csnt; ss-months bills, 3 S-169sA per Nep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
LIVE STOCK

! EAST ST. LOUIS, III, June N.- Hogs: Receipts, 1000. Mostly 1Oc high CT; best 225 pounds and heavier butch ers, $z;30@7.S5; packer sows, s6.25a630 pigs, strong; bulk, $575Q615.
 Cattle: Receipts, 300, Texas steers steady at $4S5@5; no native steers light -yearling steers or heifers here; light vealers, $7.50@8.50; other classes steady; bologna bulls, $3.7504.50; few cows, !$3.T505.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000. Fully steady, bulk and top fat lambs, $12.75; culIs S6; best light, fat ewes, $5; heavies, $3.5(
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The following pupils who wrote the
State Examinations in April have
earned eighth grade diplomas: Ole
Bakken, Homestead, James Barsness,
Homestead; Holger Christensen, Dag
mar; William Clark, Antelope; Har-
ris Hendrickson, Dagmar; Agnes
Jensen, Reserve; Elmer Jensen, Dag
mar; Kartheryn Jensen, PlentywOod;
Rudolph Jensven, Homestead; Lester
c. Johnson, COmertown; Lille John
son, COmertcwn; Athol Markell. Red
stone; Archie Marker, Dagmar; Owe
Nelson, Medicine Lake; Leo Reuter-,
Medicine Lake; Leroy Richwine,
Medicine Lake; Daniel Romine, Medi-
cine Lake; Christine Sorenson, Dag
mar; Elmer Troyer, Homestead;
Keith Tyler, Homestead.
In this examination, Elmer Troyer
of Homestead stood first with Agnes
second and third.
The office force are busy tabulating
the results of the May examinations.
The results will be mailed to the
pupils as soon as possible. The state
system Of grading will be interesting
to many and is as follows: A pupil
should be eligible to write at any
regular examination upon such sub
ject or. subjects as he is shown, by
the written statement of his princi-
/ pal or teacher, to have completed in
satisfactory manner; provided ga
subjects are not taken out of their
regular order as prescribed by the
/ State Course of Study He shall be
allowed credits in all subjects in
which he makes a grade of at least
i rs per cent, geography and physiOlcr
gy included When all subjects. with
the exception of geography and ply
siology (if these have been previous
i ly passed) are taken at any one ex-
animation, the candidate shall be al
lowed credit in all subjects in which
he makes 65 per cent and over, pro-
vided that he has a total of $50 cred
its in all above mentioned subjects
and writing, including the credits
previously obtained in geography and
physiology; and provided further that
having a total of $50 credits, he may
be passed with 60 per cent in two
subjects, except in arithmetic and
grammar, when in the judgment of
the Examining Board, such action
serves the best interests of the pupil.
If his total number of credits is less
than $50, he shall be required to write
at a subsequent regular examination
upon all subjects in which he has re-
Ceived less than rs per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
.Redstone

Mrs. Anna Wiberg of Bartlett, n.
D., who has been visiting here with
her daughter Mrs. A. M. Hagan, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Lecy drove to
Culbertson Sunday and met their son
COrel, who returned from Missoula,
where he had been attending school
the past year.
Oscar Collins of Plentywocd was
a RedstOne visitor Tuesday renew
ing acquaintance.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Paul were
guests here Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. M Fishell.
Stanley Michels and Carl Berger of
Whitehall were Redstone visitors
Monday.
Atty. T. w. Greer was up from
Plentywcod Tuesday on some business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Fishell left
Monday for Great Falls, where Dale
has been called for a medical exam
ination in regard to his pension.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullancy of New
Prague, Mimi, who have been visit
ing at the Thos Aslakson home left
here Tuesday morning for their re-
turn trip home.
Quite a number of farmers and
others were at the school house
Tuesday and listened to Mr.. Jewett
and Mr.. Strawman who were here in
the interests Of the Montana Wheat
Growers. They both were very good
takers and gave their listeners a
very interesting talk-but failed tc
convince.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
America S MarveIs
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T. T. Maxey
THE LITTLE CHURCH AROUND
THE CORNER"

80 nttlngly descriptive and vet at
the same time so unusually appropri-
ate is the legend 1.-THE Little Church
Around the Corner" that its long-cOn-
tinued usage in referring to this quaint
and hOnored landmark in little Old
New York" has all but b1otted the real
name of this house Of worship from
the memory of the hOrdes of pilgrim
visitors who, annually or more or less
often, journey thither to "pay their
respects"
"The Little Church Around the Cor
ner," squatty, brOad-spread and set
well back from the narrow and busy
thOrOughfare, is none other than the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. It's
exact location is No. 8 East Doth
street, just around the corner from
Fifth avenue.
The story of how this unusual name
came into being, and which arose in a
perfectly natural manner, is indeed
interesting. 1t also serves to illus
trate how, through a mere turn of
fate, fame sometimes unexpectedly at
taches itself to an Object-in this case
a religious edifice.
A noted actor had died. He had nc
church connection. AS he was widely
known his family and friends felt
that a public funeral was a necessity
The curator Of a neighbOring house
of worship was requested to conduct
the funeral service. He promptly de-
clined, adding that perhaps the rec
tor of the little church around the cor
ner might be willing to serve" History
records the fact that the funeral was
held at "The Little Church Around the
Corner"
Following in the wake of this Incl
dent The Church of the Transfgura
ton was adopted as the Protestant
house of worship by the theatrical pro
fessiOn. Since that time, this littlt
church has been the scene Of count
less christenings, weddings and funer
ais. The church and its present anC
past pastors have so endeared them
selves to all who have come into di
rect contact with them that, recently
when the present rector celebrated
his silver jubilee, letters, kilograms
and gifts from all sections Of the
country, especially from actors an(
newspaper men, flowed in to express
the MANY happy returns Of the day
spirit in the hearts of the senders.
20, 1928. Western Newspaper Union)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
WINDY RIDGE

Last week the neighbors gathered
and helped Harry Whitish brand his
calves.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. KjeIstrup and
children Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Cuff.
The dance at Art Kazeck's was well
attended. Everyone had a good
time.
Miss Marguerite Redden spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ray Whit
ish
J. V. Hedges and Ted Glaze called
at Pete Kisler's Saturday.
Misses Blanche and Gladys Bantz
and brother Paul called nj Joe Whit
ish's enrOute to their brothers camp
on the Reservation.
Matt Barge was visiting with MIR.
stra Mrs. Pat Griff few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Whitish and
Eugene S1ee attended the dance at
the Redden school house Saturday
night (week) Ray and Eugene fur
nished the music.
Nels Thompson is wearing a broad
smile these days, because his wife
presented him with a fine boy June
18th. Mother and child doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden and daugh-
tiers, Glennie and Veva, were over
Sunday guests. at Ray Whitish's. Miss
Marguerite accompanied them home.
Charley Dress spent the weeks end
with his sons Chike and Art, who
have the Jim Bell place rented.
Jason Cook left for Minneapolis,
where he will take treatment at the
/ Olson hospital for rheumatism.
Geo. and Carl Smith, Harry and
\ Joe Whitish and Walter Redden help
ed Jess Cook brand cattle recently.
J. o. Cook transacted business at
Redstcne Monday.
Mrs. ]. R. Whitish and sister were
at Archer Friday.
School closed June 9th with a pro
gram in the afternoon. The children
done unusually well and the teacher
Mrs. Barge, deserves great praise fol
the excellent training she gave the
children.
Ellen Hedges spent the weeks enc
with her friend Miss Schema Kassler
The biggest advertising medium il
Northeastern Montana-Talke advant
age of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Helena, and are now farming near
Baylor
Dan Campbell and D. Machines
were in Redstone Saturday to attend
a meeting of the Board of Managers
Of the Produce Association, arrang-
ing program for the picnic
Herb Grant and Ed. Bambenez
were at SeversOn's on Eagle Greek
Sunday to get some base ball equip
ment to be used in the game with
Redstone Saturday at the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. McCallister, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Cromwell and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and fam
lily and Geo. Severson visited at the
J. w. Lawrence home Sunday.
Dan Campbell, d. M. Machines and
son William were in Redstone Tues
day to hear Mr.. Jewett of the Ameli-
can Wheat Growers Association tell
of his experience at Washington
while there in the interests Of farm
relief legislation.
Jasper Phelps drove Mrs. Cowan
and Mrs. Frank Luce and son to Red
stone Tuesday from where the latter
two left fer Denver where Mrs. Luce
VIII WISH uGI ldIllCI D6lOIe returning
to her home in California.
Margaret Cheek was a caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ Mac
mnes Wednesday.
r. e. Phelps and Mrs. Vim. Crom-
we'll were transacting some business
in RedstOne Wednesday.
Work has been started to repair
the grade across Wolf Greek but so
much rain makes it almost impossible
to work on the fiat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
WANSO

A fine boy was born Saturday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Thompson. Mother and son are do
ing nicely and Nels is just beginning
to act normal again. This is the first
child.
The stork visited at the Fred Loss
ing home and gladdened the parents
with nice big boy All are doing
we'll
S. NJ. Swanson was host to
some relatives from North Dakota
the first Of the week.
H. L. Calvert made trip to SEQ
hey last week.
Rev. H. E. Ross filled his regular
appointment at Two Tree school
house Sunday and preached a sermon.
More than forty were present.
VIM. Ertner is i'll with infamma-
tory rheumatism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
Antelone

r. d. Clark went to Froid Tuesday
to ATTEND the special dairy and beef
stock demonstration which was held
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore were
in from their farm on the west bench
Tuesday afternoon for supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter and
Mrs. Claud Strand and daughter,
spent Saturday here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Postmaster z. 0. Sorvick attended
to some business affairs at the com-
ty seat Wednesday between trains
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoven, ST., who have
been visiting relatives and friends
here during the past two weeks left
Thursday afternoon for the Pacific
coast where they will spend the bal
ance Of the summer.
Rain has fallen over this territory
every day during the past week. and
to sum up a long story in a few
ords, the country looks beautiful
and very promising for a bountiful
harvest.
Rev. Egge conducted services in
the Lutheran church Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Fulkerson and
children of Medicine Lake Sundayed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Bessire.
MI. and Mrs. Knute Rishus and son
Clarence and Hans Miller of Cotton
wood, Mimi, relatives of Mrs. r. R.
LELAND, spent few days visiting
here. They were on their return
trip which took them into Canada
several hundred miles.
A number of Antelope folks enjoy
ed a treat of mountain trOut-the
gift of n. C. Nielsen of Kahspell,
Mont.
The annual telephone meeting was
held in the hall on Monday afternoon
at which time the same officers were
reelected for the coming year. All
other regular yearly business was at
tended to.
Mrs. John GraysOn returned Sun
day afternoon after visiting a few
days at the Mortinson home neal
Coalridge.
Jess Clark received an Aberdeen
| Angus bull by express Thursday
morning from the famous Hartley
Bros. farm at Page, N. d. The ami
NAL, only a yearling tipped the scales
at 1850 pounds, and is from the best
/ bred strain in the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lee returned
Friday from Winnipeg, Canada
where they have been visiting rela
tives and friends during the past two
weeks. They report Sheridan county
crops the best in the entire trip.
Mrs. W. w Clark went to Plenty
wood Friday to have some denta
work attended to.
Ted Lindell was in from his farm
northeast Of town Saturday anC
made trade with John Grayson fol
his herd Of goats. Ted said he il
going to enjoy regular cid fashion
ed goat stew, something he has no
tasted of since leaving the OLE
country.
Oscar Gulickson, receiver Of tn,
Sheridan County State bank of Plen
tywood, accompanied by 0. A. Tweed
was in town a short while Saturda.
on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Miss Anne Dirks made a t1ip to
Whitehall on Friday of last week.
90
Miss Anna Lund is on the sick list
this week.
G. P. Canoll of Whitehall took in
the dance hers on Saturday evening
Of last week.
90
Messieurs Dale and Aus were bust
ness visitors here from Rugby, North
Dakota on Saturday of last week.
90
Warren Torone and Richard Glib
BINS were in town en- business on Sat
urday from the Grand Forks Nursery.
90
0. c. Ceaderholm, Of Whitehall, the
international Harvester Collector was
IN town on business on Monday.
Mr. White of Whitehall was visi-
tor in Outlook on Tuesday of this
week.
Robert Dickinson returned en- Sat-
uTday from Scobey where he had been
visiting for the past week
Mrs. Stapelton and Miss johnson
We're shopping in Plentywood on
Tuesday.
Mrs Roy Dickinson, of Scobey, ar
rived Saturday and returned to SEQ
hey Sunday with his wife and three
children.
Henry Valdez is constructing a
large machine shed CA the rear of his
residence lot, in which to house his
farm machinery.
90
Messieurs Ike, Oswald and Alfred
Selvig. Benson and Hans HELEN left
on Wednesday of this week on fish
ing trip to Fife Lake Canada
90
Don't forget the Fourth of July
celebration at the Joe Koskey farm
north of Outlook. Everybody is go
ing. Bring your lunch and enjoy a
real picnic.
Mrs. Robert Wonderlich and family
of Wheelock, N. D., are visiting
relatives here this week. They ar
! rived here Sunday and will leave fer
Bainville on Friday.
90
Mr. Lundahl and Carl A. Johnson
started for Minneapolis in Mr.. john
sons Ford on Friday of last week
where Mr. Lundahl will go on to his
home in Pennsylvania to spend the
summer.
90
Misses Mary Frosberg, Of Winni-
peg, Canada and Edith Frosberg, of
Birdsview South Dakota are here to
attend their fathers funeral at Ben
Cos, Saskatuan. They will both leave
for Chicago on Thursday of this week
90
Mrs. Chester Ford, Mrs. Belle Ford
Mr.. L. j. Larson, Professor Lun-
dahl and Mr. Chester Ford drove tt
Redstcne on Wednesday evening OF
last week where Mr.. Lundahl was
given the Third Degree of Missionary
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jesse and fam
lily, Of Cornell, Wisconsin passed
few days here this week. visiting
friends, on their journey to Portland
Oregon where they will make theil
permanent home. Mr.. Jesse report:
that the crops in this territory ar
better than any along the way, ever
the corn has a better start he says.
Advertise where it pays-circula
ton 1000 every week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. Andrew LELAND left the hos
pital last week after recovering from
an operation for tuner She is now
doing nicely.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rick, a
boy this week. Mother and son do
ing well.
Miss Anna Lund who was operat-
ed on at the hospital last week is
now getting along nicely
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
LOOK At
OUTLOOK


-, Tronson. of Plentywood, Wis
III with 1IeLLo7 -. - "
". Thompson passed the
AIs. + visiting friends in Scobey.
eseh 0'' -oo-
W. @o ..s at Grenora, North Da-
aaT rS otbeI points in the East.
a 90 D,o.4--,-...3
JUS No. hen vacation at the home
s sTd Mrs. John Stoner here.
...ouo -l,on,i,u
~ We 6.T+v Seat ON Wednesday Of
q -s
~ 100
? i Vayaum, Saskatuan on
~ 5ar and returned on Thursday.
t- -oo-
Ellen BEe left tOT henmare,
6aEo-a oh Thursday OF last
l
100
,r trrar Rasmussen lett tOI POf-
T d. on Monday OF last week.
-
100
- 5-ors TO Ambrose, North Dakota
y sunday of asst week.
%
nit, 81. were in town on Tuesday
.- Sco5ev.
-o5--
tod ~. our city ON Tuesday of last
sF
-oO-
I'm trade for stock. F. j. FROST,
0~fook. Mont. 12-t2
90
Fam & Paul was in Outlook on bust
-. m Thursday of last week.
90
A~ WHliston was a business visitor
! Outlook on Thursday of last week.
90
lack Clark of PlentywOod passed
r.I.,- ,iob+ I'm town on his WaV to
+ Stamred- IN Canada.
90
William Brooks. of Scobey was a
t-.ir-ss visitor at Outlook on Friday
= .bis week
90
Mrs John Wunderlich and family
rrned from trip to Ambrose,
North Dakota.
90
Miss Clara Oleson. eff brentwood
r-ariad the dance here Saturday
evening of last week.
90
rtbs dance here Saturday evening of
a,- week.
90
p Arbprn and Peter Knudsvig.
visitors on Saturday of last week.
%
Misses Mile and HELEN Stoner re-
tuned to their home here on Satur-
2latuan Canada.
90
Nr and ms. Onentis Srnstrum of
Slskauan Canada. were entertained
6 Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
.rS John S+0Da-. CoD+I, Of +o7,-,,
90
III and Ms. Frank Rooster and
Ar and Mrs. Rov Nelson and Daugh-
II Mmgarv drove to Plentvwood on
a Wednesday of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
WOLFE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson of
Baylor visited with Mr. and Mrs. d.
M. Machines a couple of days last
week. They are old friends of the
Machines family who used to live in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
MRS. SEGER AND SONS JOIN
HER HUSBAND AT SCOBEY

Scobey Sentinel: Mrs. Seger, wife
of Mr.. Seger, custom officer, and two
sons, arrived last Friday from Doc
ley, Montana. Mr. Seger recently
accepted the Office here left vacant by
Bailey. Mr.. Seger was formerly sta
toned at Dcoley on similar duty. Mrs.
Seger taught school at Dooley for
two years and at Outlook for one
year, being principal one year at
Dooley. The family is new residing
in the residence recently vacated by
the Bailey family.
Mr.. Seger made a very enviable re-
cord while custom officer at Dooley
and no doubt he will give the same
first class service at Scobey, which
position is an advancement from the
Dooley post.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

The citizens of Outlook and sur
rounding country have gotten togeth-
er to hold a big celebration July 4th
at the popular Joe Kosky farm north
of Outlook.
The committees on arrangement
have a fine program Of sports slated
for the day and they guarantee all
who attend a real good time and also
state that the beautiful soft grass is
not near so hard to walk on as the
hard cement walks and they will have
just as many forms of amusements
as other larger places, besides one of
the finest dancing floors to be found
anywhere and good music will be Sc
cured for the day.
See the ad cf the Outlook celebra-
ton elsewhere in this issue of the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
OUTLOOK TO CELE-
BRATE 4TH OF JULY
AT JOE KOSKY FARM

Outlook Community Planning a Big
Day at the Beautiful Farm of Joe
KOskey North of Outlook July 4th.
Big Dance in the Evening the Pro-
ceeds of Which VIII Go to Outlook
Hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Andy Neste, prominent farmer
from the Outlook country, was a
county seat visitor on Tuesday and
paid this office a pleasant visit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27
farmers ELEVA-
Tor COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

a. At the rate that our crops
I, growing you will need a
=. u twlne and as we have a
P,s lot Of both Saltwater
n -'1on and Star Brand Irvine
~ a a in both the 5-pound
! !, ne C-pOund ball, it will be
N.Y., your advantage to call and
assJ Ell Known what you will
ES ny n order that we may
4 i" now much will be need
r
oSce. ~ ana see It at our
90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

Advertise where it pays-circula
ton 1000 every week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-27

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-27
BAPTIST CLASS PARTY.

The Sunshine Glass of the First
Baptist Church had Washington par
ty at the home OF their teacher, Miss
Elizabeth, Doherty, POI N. Main street,
recently.
Miss Agnes buddy and Miss Marga-
ret Fenimore won the prizes for Two
Hearts that Beat as One" Miss Flo.
renee Doherty and Master George Lip
pineott were Martha and George for
the evening by popular vote. Games
and music were enjoyed by all. Dain-
ty refreshments were served and fav-
ors trimmed with cherries were dis
tributed. The entire organized class
was present in colonial costume.
They were: Catherine Clemens
Margaret Fenimore, Agnes buddy
Malinda Endicott, Nalette Moran
Thelma Smith. Bebe Smith, Florence
Doherty and Loretta Vessel. The in
vited guests were; Julian Clemens
Albert Greenwood, Paul Kustan, Geo
Lippincott. Harley Rossman, Alfred
Vessel, Lewis Ellick, Mrs. Doherty
and Miss DoheTty.