davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Carpenter Scotty Urquhart returned
from Fortuna, n. D., where he is
putting up a large barn.
All the local sports who could get
away were out hunting Monday.
Theron Jones, restaurant proprietor
from Comertown, passed through here
on his way to PlentywoOd Monday.
A number of young folks from here
attended the dance at Comertown
Saturday night. Everyone reported a
good time.
Wilbur Tyler, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Tyler and sister, Mrs. A.
c. Corbin of Poplar, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Stenseth and family, Sun
day.
A number of the young folks from
here attended the dance at Comertown
Saturday night. Everyone reported a
good time.
DR.. Bolton, the Outlook dentist, Wis
tied here Sunday.
C. H. Decker of Atsin, Mimi, is
visiting his son, F. R. Decker and
family of this place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
McELROY

The depot has been open for two
weeks. Former agent Dunn is in
charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are also
housekeeping in the depot. Sunday
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Schill-
ing of Ccmertown and the Sunday be-
fore they entertained Mrs. Mckay and
son, Miss Cook and Miss Palubicki of
the same place.
Threshing is the order of the day.
Some rigs have threshed considerable
already. Others are commencing OPP
erations. Rye seems to be yielding
well. Though little wheat has been
threshed large yields are expected es-
pecially from hard wheat. Albert Ma
hew is reported to have threshed out
SO bushels per acre The durum is
not promising. 1t has been damaged,
presumably by an early frost.
The new grain cleaner has arrived
and Manager Welsh has been busy
several days oEsting the old mill and
getting the new one installed. He
was assisted by J. G. Noon.
Mrs. Helen Lepinsky is keeping
house for Ingvald copeland during
the busy season.
Mrs. Ike Ray, formerly of this place
but more recently Of Plentywood, is
at present receiving medical attention
at Minot, N. D. She recently submit
ted to an operation on the lower eye
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
DOOLEY

Jim Clausen spent Sunday with his
family here, coming up from Medi-
cine Lake, where he is driving a truck
for George Epler.
After spending several weeks at
the Memorial Hospital at brentwood,
OrVllle Liebach returned home and is
getting along nicely. Orville had his
leg badly broken early this fall.
Misses Catherine and Louise
SchlOesser of Westby spent the week
at the Peter Schumacher farm, re-
turning home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Decker, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mar
kusOn attended the Maude Henderson
show at Plentywood Friday night.
Paul Fuhs is running an engine
during the threshing season.
Most all the threshers are expecting
to start threshing by the middle OF
this week.
A repair crew has been overhauling
the Occident elevator equipment all
week, putting it in first class shape
for the coming season. All the ele-
vators are equipped with new dumps
worked by compressed air which will
be a great help to the buyers.
Matt Eaton is remOdeling the Boun-
dry Lumber Co. buildings and NOV
ing it onto a foundation to. be used
as a residence.
Carl and Axel Ekstedt moved their
new MISUNDERSTANDING threshing
outfit to the farm Thursday.
Mrs. Al. Eaton returned from Med
icine Lake to cook on the Adolph An
dersOn rig at Comertown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

lid.
The Hatfield family of Alkabo call
ed Sunday at the F. G. Welsh home.
They found no one at home as. Mr..
Welsh and family had gone to Com
ertOwn.
Ole Odegaard has purchased the
house on the Obert Stageberg place
and will move it to his own place as
an addition to his dwelling.
Ingvald copeland became the own
er of new Overland last week. He
purchased it through the Westby
Hardware store.
J. F. Murray recently sold a regis
tered Hereford Bull to o. M. Lutnes
Mrs. Susag and family of Stady, N
D., visited at the S. Bartnes home ov-
er Sunday. Mrs. SUsag is Mr.. Bartnes
sister.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Hospital suffering from a fractured
scull which she received last SUNDAY
afternoon when the horse which She
was riding fell with her. No other SER
lous injuries resulted. 1t is reported
she IS much better at this writing.
Mrs. Olstad Of Comertown returned
to her home on Tuesday after Under
going a serious operation here.
Mr.. Fred hayden had a dislocated
shoulder put in place on Monday.
which he receiver in an automobile
accident.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMPANY
OF OUTLOOK

Wv that you are about to
market your new crop, let us
fl'e a look at your wheat be-
y selling elswhere and if we
al meet competition let us do
= ,OuF GRAIN BUSINESS for
you this season.
r. Al the Elevators are going
- = Clarge storage on grain if
5 ~ leave it in the elevator.
: sDsold for more than 30 DAVIS
ny. ,o'age room will be at a
E1'nlum, and cannot be had
''e as in the past.
IEIS DO BUSINESS.
-ots-
=" j. LARSON. Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
LA TOILETTE is BUSY
ON CAMPAIGN SPEECH

Washington, Sept. 15.-Facing his
most strenuous week since announcing
that he was an Independent presiden-
tial candidate, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette was busy today shaping up
the speech he will deliver Thursday
night in Madison Square Garden, New
York City. He expects to complete
the text before leaving for New York,
No inkling has been given by Sen
ator La Toilette as to the ground he
will cover in his initial campaign
speech to an audience.
The boycotters are on the firing
line-Stay with them and victory will
be with your free press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
LOOK At
|. OUTLOOK

,9--f.-5,. IF CcObav was
Mr. Raymond. =, ON sunday
3 Ul.' -oo-
Paul Lahos.-1r -@. IN Sunday.
=. to our N-''a so
Montgomery Of Sco0ey drove
outlook 10 %
probra+ returned to her
A-s' the week end at Redstone.
Anderson drove to
IT, ana N-s. us. with friends on Sun
Eril7 U
raesos CITY. Missouri.
3 l-.ls. - -.isftar on Sunday of
u
Whitehall was a
lis brow. rsra en- Monday of
ss,
SEA-" .o-
.. Jobr.on OF Conner
Lss week end at her
s
Colo Tuinois
Ralph Jo--7o-. - Lu-o an Fr;Jay,
Is business -S''o'
it,. of Pods+oro
B and MS ll' lo - - ~ To- ~
g ID OUTLOOK oH 'USi''09' 0'i '''0
o. --'-s 90
Rev. and Mrs. Lsse ~ IL - 49, oDoU
-llcted seL.lo., ~ -
rch aere 9u''o@o.
7., If An,brose n D.
s..T visiting az yIe ., Hoii ai+ u ms SUI
%, Z. j. Larson ~ o.'i' 0i'y
- of Ct porI Min
4. H. 'i.l- y I'm 5,,si,,ose trim to Ont
us on Monday u 'iiiS "e0N'
ST;unoono1ia NTirro
To- barre. - -; -, 80. ~ Ont
pa. vas 9 l'.si--t 80 a. ~
la e- l~-oN"s
80. I'll a,d NJ.
VI ana nis. G 49, - g. 500 +'.- -
ll ms. I'm IN ~ 80. - 'iS0S VI
sunday % 'lSl' " III = '0i'''''
ell CI,eoo,, Mont
" 7. . oiLli ~. u JU,-tIar5 III 70 yTos
eiss5l-.lng .lig = 09 y" El.iJa- of Iost
2 .9"A oll OOSiii0'' O'i 'N'''' y -''0'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
ANTELOPE

N. A. Welle, formerly of this place,
who is now cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Mohall, N. D., spent
Friday in Antelope looking after his
business interest.
o. P. Waller made a trip ever into
Northwestern North Dakota the last
of the week to look after his farming
interests. He reports a good crop on
his farm there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Community Fair which will be held
here October 18th. The ladies will
have charge of the canned fruit, fan
cy work and pastry department as
last year. Boost for the Fair. Let's
make it q hummer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Dorthy Back entered 1st grade last
Tuesday.
There was only one absent in the
hrst grade for the past week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Ms. Luebke and daughter, of Plen-
WOOD were discharged from the Hos
pa. Thursday of this week.
Mss Barbara Yuong is now in the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
CABINET CRISIS IS FACING BRITISHERS
GOVt.'S Plan to Protect Tenants
 Brings This About

By The Associated Press.
 London, April 7.--What the Labor ite press describes as "a political crisis of first class importance" has come out Of the governments deter imitation 10 protect unemployed ten- ats from eviction.
 4 special cabinet meeting was con- renod last night to consider the course to be adopted when the adjourned de- bate on the ovictions bill is resumed in the house of commons today.
 Premier Macdonald shortened his weekend vacation at Chequers court to attend the meeting, and Health Minister Wheatley cancelled a speak ing engagement at Glasgow and has, tened to London to participate. Ad- journment until today was taken af- ter prolonged discusaion, which is taken 10 indicate that the government has not yet decided how to deal with the situation.
 ''The political reporters agree that the government has already resolved that some means must be adopted to enable unemployed persons to keep their homes whether they pay rent or not. but indecision and even dis agreement is said to exist on how this is 10 be managed.
 According 10 one account. Mir Mr. Wheatley inserted in the eyictions bill on his own initiative the clause to which the opposition objected. acting on this occasion as ne did before with regard to the poor relief in Poplar. which action set the cabinet at variance. He is supported by the left wing Of the I.aborites. but it is asserted that he more moderate members of the government are not prepared iO endorse his action.
 When the debate was adjourned if eas understood that the government to put the burden of finding
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

bcrs rendered by Mme. orner and Mir. Nystrom. The selection of songs rendered by Mr. Nystrom stamped 1 him as an artist of ability with tenor ,oice Of rare quality in both his high CT and lower register. His recitative and aria from l.li.iah showed him ca- pablo Of rende ing this great and im- mortal oratorio iD a Finished degree both from a sinaing aau dramatic atanJpoint His final nnmber, "caro Mic Ben" brought forth his greatest effort and the audience showed its ap- proyal by calling tor Srgora! encores. Mme. Orner is th3 D ,sst ssor of very fine soprano voice. Though not strong 1t showed the result of much training and explained the remarkable success she enjoyed some years ago, when she was in great demand as q public singer. Her rendering Of "Il Bacio." by Ardite, was easily her best effort.
 ono feature Of these annual con ccrts is the presence Of the children with the entire personnel sfrom the "homc" who occupy seats or the stage during the concert.
 After the concert the children were entertained in the First Lutheran church where a fine supper was serv- ed by the 1.adic,' Aid society.
 Mir. Nystrom was facorably impress cd with New Britain and stated yes tcrday that he may decide to locate here and engage in business. After the concert. which is his last appear arce in this country this season. be viii return 10 his family in Sweden and make plans for his residence here.
 The general committee in charge Of the concert consisted Of:
 Andree lodge. I. .. 0. F.: John A. Anderson. Raymond Carlson.
 Fridham $. F. society: Mrs. Charles Swanson. solomon Hultin.
 Norden lodge. !. c. c. r: l.. o. Zet- ferman. Siguard Anderson.
 Hundred Men society, No. 1: lVar Carlson. John Svcnson.
 Hundred Men society. No. 7: Chas. I arson. John \ Carlson.
 Kron1n society: Joseph Anderson. Joln Nelson.
 Temperance Fcdcration: Gustav Modecn, Albin Carlson.
 Lime iodgc. \. T.. o. r.: Otto Beng ston, Frank O. Carlson. -
 Sc,ea Social Club: II. E. Christcn- sen. Herman Johnson.
 F'yIgia lodge. s. r. 0. A.: Carl A.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. kIary's.

 Lenten devotions will be held al 7:3O o'clock Wednesday and Friday evenings.
 The following requiem masses will be observed during the week: Tues day, ' a. m., anniversary for Mrs. Julia McAloon: Friday, a. m., an- niversary for Patrick Monahan; I'ri- day, 1880 a. m., anniversary for Mary Egan: Saturday, q. m, months mind mass for Mrs. Mary Grove: Sat- urday, 1880 a. m, months mind mass for Patrick Hayes.
 Church Of St, John tho Evangelist.
 Lenten devotions at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday and Friday evenings. Rev. Father Cottcr of Middletown will preach at the dcyotions on Tuesday. Stations of the cross and bencdiction will be held on Friday evening.
 St. Andrews Lithuanian Church.
 Anniversary mass for Anthony Bau- lausakas at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning. Lcnten devotions at 1880 o'clock Wednesday and Friday evcn- inrs.
 St. Joseph's Church.
 Lentcn devotions al 7.3O o'clock Wednesday and Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Don't Spoil Your Child's
 Hair By Washing It

When you wash chiIdren's hair he careful what you use. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, which is very injurious. as 1t dries the scalp and makes ihe hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsided cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and entirely grsaselcss. It is incxpen- sive and beats anything else all, 10 pieces.
 Two or three tcaspoonfuls is all that is required. Simply moistnn inc hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance Of rich creamy lathcr. which cleanses thoroughly and rinscs out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft. fresh looking. bright fluny. wavy and easy to man age. Besides, il ioOscns and takes ont every particle Of dust. dirt and dandruT. You can get MHlsifird co- coanut oil shampoo at any drug stor". and a fcw ounces will last for months.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
CHILDEN'S HOME
 CONCERT A SUCCESS
AppreciatiVe Audience GreetS Mime. Orner and Costa NyStfam

The annual concert given by tho local Swedish churches and societies for the benefit Of the Children's Home Vas held yesterday afternoon in the Capitol theater with Mm". lnga Orncr. soprano. and Costa Nystrom. tenor, as sooists. The worR of Thuro Fred r.ckson, as accompanist for the solo ists. IS worthy of the highest praise.
 owing to the adverse weather con- ditions as well as the existing small pox scare the number attending the concert was not as large as has been the general rule. Those present were we'll repaid by the excellent solo num-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

the rent money upon the poor law authorities, who in turn look 10 the government for reimbursement. Thus the taxpayers would be responsible for the housing of the unemployed. If this proves to be the ministers plan it seems certain they will be defeated in the commons, although it is not supposed they will regard this as rea- son for reslgning office.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Carlson, Alfred II. Anderson.
Sample Cans Free

Carlson, Alfred II. Anderson.
 Tegner lodge, V. O.: l.. Bongtson Carl Casperson.
 valkyrian lodge. V. O.: Mrs. Am, Nordenson, Miss Jenny Lundell.
 Vega g. B. society: John Lundquist Walter falk, Mrs. Charles Lindgren.
 Vega, Second Degree: F. Svensk, Birger Hult.
 W. C. T. t.: Mrs. Anna strom, Mrs. John A. Johnson.
 Arpi Sextette: John F. Peterson.
 wennerberg Male Chorus: John A. Erickson pr. A. Ahlquist.
 First Lutheran Church: Alexander Bjorkman, John A. Erickson. Sewing Society: Mrs. Jennie Bcngt- son. Mrs. signe Carlson, Mrs. Olga Moberg.
 Luther League: Arthur liallberg, G. Ahlquist.
 Film Baptist Church: David Larson, Theodore Larson.
 Committees were as follows:
 Executive committee: Carl A. Carl son, chairman; Siguard Anderson. secretary: II. E. Christensen, treasur- CT.
 Reception committee: Carl A. Carl son, Siguard Anderson, II. E. Cllristen- sen. r. Syensk, Mrs o. Moberg Mrs. Emil Bcngtson, Mrs. $. Nordcnson, Miss Jennie Lundcll.
 Committee on souvenir programs: l.. o. Zetterman. l.. Bcngston, Carl A. Carlson.
 Committee on ushers: Miss Jennie Lundell. Mrs. s Nordenson, Mrs. 0. Moberg.
 Committee on refreshments: Mrs. Jennie Bcngtson. Mrs. signe Carlson Mrs. Olgo Moberg Assisted by mem bcrs Of the Sewing Society Of the First Lutheran church.
 The ushers were: Amanda Carlson. Lillian Johnson. Marjorie Anderson. Jenny Carlson. Ilulda Larson. Lillian stenbrrg. Mildred Erickson. Grftrud" Anderson Ruth Iindcn. Thclma Swat son. Helen Friscn, Helen l'auls0n. Mabel Erickson. Esther Gullbcrg. Elsa I;rlandson. liildur lindgrcn, Gcrtrud" I.undquist. Beatrice Jahlson. Lillian Ahluuist. Edith Peterson. Asa ROseI. Evelyn Peterson. Edna Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
Stones 36 Inch Trout
 To Be Served at Dinner

Eastport. \. r., April 7.-- Harlan Fiske Stone. nominated by President Coolidge for the attorney gcneralship is sending out Invitations to q little dinner where the piece de resistance will he a 3G-uuncc brook trout which Ron him grand prize yesterday at inc Long island Country club.
 He got the big one, and 19 others loo. iH a competition which marked he scason's first fishing in the clubs four freshly stocked ponds The prize WAS fshcrman's wicker tool kit.
 Mr Stone said lie hooked several trout larger than the prize winner. They got away.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds
 in 2 Days
Skinny Men Can
 Do the Same
All weak men and women, All nervous men and women. All skinny mon and women

All skinny men and women
 Can grow stronger. healthier and take on weight in 30 days by just talk ing McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets four times day-as easy 10 take a! candy.
 And what q hit these flesh produc ing tablets have male-eVery drug gist is selling more and more Of then every day.
 Everybody knows that nasiy-tasi ing tablets have made--cvcry drug chock full Of vitamines and is wor derful flesh producer and streng creator.
 But .ho wants 10 swallow tht ho rible stuff when these wonderful tai lets-McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are just as good and so easy 10 tak
 A box Of 60 tablets for 60 cents and if any thin man or woman dor gain at least 5 pounds in sos days money back. Ask Clark & Brainc or Dickinson Drug Co. or any go druggist anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
COTTON PRICES DROP

New York, April 7.--Cotton prices lost fully cent from the recent ad. vance at the opening of the market today on reports or more favorable weather for crop preparations in the south and lower Liverpool cables There was active realizing by recen, buyers. July delivery sold off a' 2S.3S, decline of i17 points from the high level Of last Saturday and TS points lower than Saturdays closing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07
SEPARATE IMMIGRATION
 BILL NOW IS PREDICTED
Proposed Measure Would Have To Do With Admittancc of Alien Scamcn Into U. $.

|
 With Adn,ittance of Alien scamcn
 Into |. s.
 Washington, April IA separate i immigration bill dealing with admit tance of alien seamen was predicted l by some members of the senate im- migration committee today as a re- suit of determined objections raised to that feature of the pending meas ure by representatives of the national seamen's union.
 Andrew Furuseth, president of the union, told the committee the power proposed to be given the secretary Of labor to require individual bonds from sailors entering American harbors would effectually repeal the LaFol- Iette act. Tt would result" he said, "in foreign steamers engaging all their help abroad with the certainty that the American government would keep the men imprisoned on the ships while in port"
 He endorsed the proposal of Sen ator King, democrat. Utah. 10 make each ship responsible for the men it brings and requiring the return on that ship of the same number who arrive.
 The committee approved an amend mcnt which would authorize payment for overtime to immigration inspec- tors for labor over eight hours and on Sundays and holidays.
 Steamship companies will reim- purse the government. Ferry com panies and international bridges are exempted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

1n the United states ono patent 1r design has bccn issued for every @5.5I5 of population: In England, one for every 1.1SS of population.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

One school f1iid in five is under weight. a"Cordine tn the nited states public health scrvice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

The surface Of the earth is rarely free from seismic disturbance.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-07

New York city has a debt Of s1,T52.291,775.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
HUNTING
In
AT SEA!
Other Three Ships
Preparing Again
for New Hop to
Chicagof

CoRDOvA. Alaska. May THE
coast guard cutter Algonquin re.
fueled AZ Dutch Harbor today. prr.
paratory 10 taking up the search IN
Bering sea for Mai. Fredersck l..
Martini mlsxsnw comniandsr Of The
American air squadron attempting 10
circle the Globe.
The Algonquin and tho survey
boat Pioneer have Abandoned the
search In Pacific waters. after scour.
ing every inlet and cove where Mai.
Martin and serst. Alva Harvey. his
mechanlciaG. might have taken
refuge.
In proceeding 70 the Boring sea.
the AlgonJin win be able TO deter.
mine where the aviators changed
their course after taking Off from
chignik and went across the penin-
suia. intending to 80 down the Arctic
side.
The three remaining members Of
the flying squadron were AZ Mann.
on the island OF Atkn. today. and
will take OFF. probably tomorrow. for
chicaeoff. on the island OF Attu. $50
miles.
The three planes arrived AZ Nnzan
late Saturday afternoon. making the
s5o,mIIc flight in four hours aud Is
minutes. aitho a fog ahroudcd the
course during mos, OF the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
UP
Cash TO
BUILDER!
Penalty Clause to
Be Enforced and
Long Litigation
Is Seen Ahead

By action Of the board OF public
works. a showdown with the skasit
project contractors was forced Mon.
day, vhcn a motion was parsed. hold.
lnx Up All future monthly cttimstes
Of II. c. stonte q Co. Failure OF
tho contractors 70 live UP 70 their
promise 10 have the work completed
b. May forced tho board 20 tako
action. George r. Russell. chairman.
said.
The decision 10 bring the sISagit
work 10 a showdown was reached
By the board. meeting ne a commit
tcc % tho whole IN executive session
in Chairman RusScii's office. in the
water department sksgit Engineer
Carl y. uhden and corromtlon
Counsel Kennedy we're present at
the boards Invitation. Mayor Brown.
who returned from vacation AZ
the project site late sunday, was not
present and faad not. at noon. been
Informed OF the boards action.
Tho city engineer was for.
malIy notified by the board TO
tell siorric & Co. that no moro
monthly estimates viii be paid.
pending final adjustment Of
Skagif accounts. Tho action.
Russell said, j. designed TO pro.
tect the city In the $500 n day
penalty clause provided In the
contract for delay In finishing
the work.
Russell said nc did no, think the
tunnel will be completed before
July /.
when the contractors Informed
the public works board In February
that they would have the tunnel
done by May l served notice on
them that the city would stand no
further delay" Russell said.
Engineer Carl Uhdcn said Monday
that there remains 1000 feet Of tun-
mel inverf 10 be concrcted. The pen.
stock connections and the permanent
intake at tho tunnel mouth have not
been started. In the surge tank. 3i5
feet deep. only 40 feet OF concrete
lining has been placed. Uhden said
the contractors can finish the work
in the month OF June by pushing T..
Uhden said that the city viii have
about s250.0o0 reserve and withheld
estimates 10 guarantee tho penalty
fund. Action Of the board Monday
undoubtedly will forecast long and
bitter litigation over tho collection OF
the penalty, 1t If thought.