davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Mr.. Drake and family. who form,
erly lived on a farm northeast &c
town, moved into the Gardner house
last week.
Miss Alma Julsrud of Plentvwood
and Miss Ramstad of Minot. n n
visited friends at the hospital Tines
day of last week.
Mrs. Dodd of Whitehall was in town
through the week end to visit bar
daughter, Mrs. White, who is III in
the hospital here
Arlyn Every, of Lehman Montana
was in town on Friday after the
Archer depot agent, who had been
i'll in the hospital here
90
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gr;bbs and
daughter Audrey, from Plentvwood,
were in town Friday to have Andrews
tOnsils removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Britzke of Doolev
passed the week end with their son
Melvin, who is attending high school
here.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Moore of Plen-
tywOOd had their little son LYLE IN
to- the hospital to be operated on for
tonsils and adenoids by DR.. Carr of
MinOt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
MEDICINE LAKE,

The Ladies' Aid will met with Mrs.
w. F. Glaenzke Thursday afternoon,
May 18th.
Mrs. Thompson, the dressmaker Of
Homestead, is engaged at Mrs. Geo.
Benefits this week.
Owing to inclement weather Mon
day night the city council did not
meet. The meeting has been post
poned until Monday night, May 18th.
w. w. Janke of Froid was in Tues
day. He brought the little five-year-
cd Schaffer boy up to the doctor to
have a grain of pop corn removed
from the child's ear.
Mrs. Gridley of Stanley, N. D. and
Mrs. Pringle Of Minot, N. D., mother
and sister respectively of Mrs. A. H.
Petersen are her guests this week.
Mrs. Gridley will prolong her visit.
Prof. Frank Livingston and Mrs.
Livingscn, of Wolf Point, who had
been attending a public entertain
ment at CulbertsOn, came over to
Medicine Lake to visit their friends
last Saturday.
Secretary M. NJ Olson of the Com
mercial Club, opened up headuuar-
tiers Tuesday evening and was al
ready for business only awaiting the
arrival of members, at least enough
for quorum which failed and after
waiting an hour the meeting was sus-
pended. The disagreeable weather
seems to have affected the absent
members. A call for a special meet
ing is in order.
1t is estimated that about three
fOurths of the grain acreage, wheat
barley, oats. except flax, will be sown
by the end of this week. This is q
good record, considering that the
weather has been very unfavorable
since the beginning of the seeding
season.
Mrs. Mae L. Francis returned Sat
urday from the State Convention Of
the Degree of Honor Lodge, held at
Billings on Thursday, May 1st. Mrs
Geo. Charlesworth and Mrs. J. H.
DOlin, who were also attending the
meeting, have not returned at this
writing, having went to other parts
of the state to visit relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Ernest Lang of the county capital
was in town a few hours Thursday
afternoon.
County Agent Ostby was down on
business Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Inez Labossier of Bozeman
instructed a class in dressmaking in
the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Miss Labossier is giving
like work in seven communities thru
out the county.
Dan Duggan suffered a broken arm
in runaway Sunday when his team
became frightened. We were unable
to get full particulars of the accident.
Martin Island is suffering from
blood poisoning in his right hand
caused from a severe bruise he re-
ceived while digging rock on his faith
er's farm. He was taken to Plenty
wood on Wednesday where the hand
was dressed.
The regular meeting Of the town
council was held at the office of the
town celrk on Tuesday evening at
which time A. A. Endfeld took his
oath of Office as alderman for ward
l. and G. c. Hansen and w. J. Hun
ter for ward 2. The various commit
tees were appointed and the regular
routine of business attended to.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
DOmOnoske at their home on Wed
nesday evening, a 10-pOCnd boy.
Mother and babe are getting along
nicely and Wallace is setting up the
BObbie Burns.
haayyX1 cro14r chow, ,.sas41 IL.
section OF the state commencing Mon
day noon and lasting until noon on
Tuesday. In some places north and
east of town the drifts are reported
three to- four feet deep. 1t will give
abundance Of moisture to start all
the grain that has been seeded and
will give the ground a soaking for
many inches in depth Another
storm like that one the first of June
and we can look forward to a 40
bushel harvest.
Several people have been reported
sick with the flu the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. OIL Jensen made a
flying trip to the county seat on
Wednesday afternoon for repairs.
Mrs. Frank O'Niel, who has spent
the past month with her husband on
the Tangvold farm, returned to Havre
Saturday where she will again take
up her work at the e. Earl Crane
department store of that place.
Gust Aal1Us eff the northeast coun-
try was in town on business a few
hours Saturday. He reported seed
ing operations in full swing in his
neighbOrhood which had been great
ly hampered by the wet weather and
late spring.
Miss Nora Thompson returned to
her work at Plentywood Monday
morning. She Sundayed with her
sister Mrs. N. H. Damstrom east of
town.
Alf. Hoven, John Grayson and J.
J. Courtney, members of the Re
serve-Antelope road committee met
with the county commissioners on
Monday afternoon to talk over the
situation of the proposed changes.
The commissioners took the matter
under advisement until their next
meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
SEN. HAALAND TO
MANAGE FARMER
LABOR PARTY

GREAT FALLS, May TO-
State Senator Jasper Haaland of
Liberty county has arrived in
Great Falls to take over the man.
agement of the farmer-labOr par
ty. The state headquarters of
the party have been located in
Great Falls for several weeks.
A meeting will be held Satur-
day night at Carpenters hall to
form a local branch of the state
organization, after which a cOun-
ty central committee will be
elected. Among the speakers
will be Senator Haaland, ]. A.
McGlynn and ]. p. Wallace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Guy GoOdlaXon is seriously i'll here
with pneumonia
Doctor Faucet was called on a
three days trip to Westby last week.
The triplets are doing nicely.
John Ladd returned to his home
Monday after a hard case of pneu-
monia.
Bernice Herring is i'll here with
pneumonia.
Mrs. A. T. Larsen of Plentywood
will return home this week.
Dr. Carr of Minot held a large
clinic here last week.
Over thirty foreigners were given
an official examination Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
SENATOR LEIGHTON HOME AND
SOON TO BE IN GOOD HEALTH

Boulder, May 8.-Senator l. A.
Leighton has returned from Balti-
more, Md, where he has been in the
John Hopkins hospital for nearly
four months. While the doctor is
still a trifie weak, it will be but a
matter of a short time before he will
have completely recovered his former
good health. While at the Hopkins
institution he underwent three oper-
ations, and it will naturally take
some time to recuperate from the
trying Ordeals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
OUTLOOK SENIOR CLASS
PLAY A HUGE SUCCESS

The annual Senior class play was
given on Saturday evening, May 10th
1t was a booming success. The hall
was damned with eager spectators
all Of whom enjoyed the evening. At.
ter the play the floor was cleared and
the Outlook orchestra palyed fer the
dance.
Lunch was served at midnight by
Mrs. Deck at the restaurant and Mrs.
Burnham at the Hotel.
A good crowd remained until the
wee hours of the morning and enjoy
ed the entertainment to the fullest
extent
Over one Kindred dollars was clear
ed which goes to the benefit of the
Outlook schools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16


The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy last month: Irene
Bake, Margaret COsper, Alice Han
son, Lucille Nelson, Velma Goodlax-
on, Mildred Stoner, Katherine Yung,
Conrad Benson. Elmer Doe, Theodore
Fawcett, Ferris Reed Clifford Ham
iltOn, Leonard Morgan, Leo Wilson,
Johnny ThOrson and Olaf Thorson.
We were delighted to- have so many
mothers with US when we gave our
Mothers Day program last Friday
afternoon.
Montana Cosper was absent two
days and half last week due to i'll
ness.
During April the fourth grade av-
eraged SO per cent in spelling. The
fifth grade spelling average for last
month was SO per cent also.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
ANTELOPE

Rev, R. R. Brown, district superin-
tendent for the Montana Children's
home at Great Falls was in this COM
munity Thurdsay soliciting funds for
the home.
Mrs. Elise Jensen and son, Mirus
of Dagmar spent Tuesday visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jen-
sen.
c. Vabado, who is looking after
the interests of the First National
Bank of Minneapolis, spent a few
days this week in this territory look
ing after the bank holdings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
TEAPOT DOME PRO-
DUCTION FALLS OFF

Admiral Joseph Strauss of the u.
S. Navy and Albert E. Watts of the
Sinclair interests, who were appoint
ed receivers fer the Teapot Dome
lease Of the Mammoth Oil Co. were
in Casper and authorized the drilling
Of two wells in the northern end of
the Teapot to offset two wells that
are now being drilled in the south
end OF the Salt Creek field in the
east half of southwest quarter, sec
ton 20-39-78, by the Marine Oil COM
pany.
When the receivers were appointed
on March Is, all drilling and devel-
Opment work by the Mammoth were
ordered suspended. Since then the
daily average production for the en-
tire field has fallen off practically
On third. For the week ending March
8, the average daily production was
1865 barrels, and for the week end
ing April 26, it was 2675 barrels.
Unless the government continues the
drilling program started by the Nam
moth Oil company, there is little
doubt but what the production of the
field will decline to less than 1000
barrels a day CIR an average Of So
barrels per we'll
Suspension of operations on the
Teapot has resulted in the throwing
out of employment of approximately
500 people as it is estimated that the
Mammoth would now be employing
that number in developing the lease
had the property not been thrown in
to litigation whereas the number now
employed is less than so peoDle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
MISFORTUNE FINALLY
OVERTAKES GREEN
RIVER, WYOMING

Laramie, WyO., May Screen
River, the county seat of Sweet
water county, for several years
the only county seat town in the
United States without an attOr-
ney, is to have one when George
r. Lewis of Flagstaff, Ariz., 10
Gates there fore the practice of
his profession.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
BOOKS VS.. RAYONETS

PRAGUE, Czechosllovakia. = The
young republic of Czechoslovakia
finds that it can afford to spend 31a
per cent of its national budget on
education. But for the army it makes
10 per cent available.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Rogers-Imperial well, 10 miles
north of Gladys-Belle-Brown we'll in
Sweetgrass hills. is making so million
cubic feet gas per day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
: LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Il 4
- scob4v Tues
. c. Nelson alo' -
p business.
TeIeon visited Plenty
Grs y. d. !. IN business.
we're IN Plentywood
( J. harls.oII IT,. : 0eol
,r;ua+ WIS in
Dave EaFflls IS. i-g'.. Thursday.
loos on o's 20
o-srd Trower Is no" "oiAiiis vi
:. d-ar Inc H5-.
..l--a made a pleasure trip
~ a-.--,-rood Sunday.
srof Il Enderlin is here
S y Won 5srrfrg interests.
gums 100
ra Ha.der .s.l -. r,aal-
r01a Oh
r.f. fo,. Faroo n
frank hoes,ai :.,.-22 -,
4 Tuesday on d .-'o
,r.4
G. 4. BUCKS ILL.,, H., ..,ooI sI1nnIiae
-oo
l-ir MessIam was ~ tIeICy Woou
STAY and drove -ioii7 ~ mo ~"
90
Miss Fern Homme, OF FlenCyWoou
as,ad the "eeA emu - NO o'ii0
100
Mss Emma Crohe' county S IptIi
int Of Schools was ~ O''iooA
90
Hiss Blanche BanJz OF FlehGyWood
-riad the dance ~ OuIlook OaI-
90
Nh Buchanan the candy man OF
Tst5y was IN town ON business
90
4zaI MarIuson Oh Raymond was an
1Iook visitor ON tuesday oil TINS
%
Us johnson returned from west
Tuesday, where she had been Wis
90
Z J. Heiges9,A Of Arcnef passed
middle Of the week at the Out
-oo-
Us +. K Deck lett Tor Fortuna.
3 D. On business on Wednesday OF
90
s 1 Bard 500 Line road MASTER
1lr flaXJon, n. ~. was IN town on
90
A& Ellen bye OF ComertGoWn IS
" @ an extended visit at the An
D-lg nome.
90
Z Ehler. government veterin-
Scobey, was here on business
aY.
90
VICTOR Nelson Of FlaXton, n. D.,
s-lg a1 Lars JorhsohS nome
Is week
%
z ana MIS- York OF PlentyWood
u 4 Town saturday evening to at
. .5 lance
90
s Halel MURRAY Of Medicine
~ 5- -ol4 i o. Oullook. Iook IN
Aa-ee mere saturday nlghJ.
v~ 6 P7S;. ml,;+o4,a
-gi. T TO- !, 5 a.o2lll u i" - Il:5
FAVE tbar t mi .i'T a,d mere rIoay
NON N1nnf ~ M vrrhnv.o ho hoe hoov,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Manufactured awarded for
completion of lower end of north side
irrigation ditch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Exports of principal agricultural
products for year ended Feb. % show
gain of 6 per cent over previous year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
) 95ltEI ! !.
8
Fourth and Fifth Grades.

~ I--I-------.--.-fSs. y Il A1------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
MOON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY PRODUCES
1909 CARS MONTHLY
New Moon Six an I'm.
portant Factor in Pro-
duction Increase.

The Moon Motor Car company is
now operating on production
schedule of 1900 cars per month, and
by March the schedule will be in
creased to 1000 cars per month, re-
ports the Embleton Motor company.
The new Moon six which lists at
close to $1,000 and is the lowest priced
car ever built by Moon, is an import
ant factor in the great increase in
production and sales in Moon cars.
This new model was exhibited at the
New York, Chicago and other auto
mobile shows, and was the subject of a
great deal of favorable comment, for
this new model bears the family re-
semblance of the larger and higher
priced Moon cars. possesses the same
distinctive body lines and body color.
and has the same high quality OF
standard mechanical units, such as
Borg and Beck clutch, Thinker axles
and bearings. Warner transmission.
Spicer Universal Joint, etc.
The motor in the new Moon is
Continental Red Seal built exclusive
ly for the new model, according to
specifications of the Moon company.
and many of the dies, jigs and tools
used the manufacture of this new
motor are the property OF the Moon
Motor Car company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
TIRES GIVE COMFORT
Balloon Tires Answer Lower Air Or.
and Give Good Mileage.

Comfort is one of the strongest de-
sires to be found in the human race.
The high state of civilization in which
it is our privilege to live give COM
forts far in excess of those ever
dreamed of by ancestors of hundred
years or so ago. In spite of this
fact. there is a constant urge to seek
comforts even greater than those at
present enjoyed. One development
leads to another; each shows the pos
sibilities Of furc,;er accomplishments.
The balloon tire is one of the latest
products of this urge.
The principal ideas which have
prompted progress in transportation
have been speed, comfort, economy
and safety. The motor car of today
is a wonderful mechanism in whicil
these ideas have been incorporated OF
ficially. The automobile, as 1t is
known today, would have been impos-
sible without the pneumatic tire. The
Developments of the tire industry have
kept pace with the mechanical de-
velopments of the automotive indus
try.
The perfection of tires has had
much to do with the progress of the
development of speed, comfort, econ
omy and safety. Nevertheless it has
been evident for the last few years
that considerable improvement could
be made in tires. An unmistakable
Indicator of this public desire was the
prevalence of the practice of running
on underinflated tires TO obtain
greater comfort. This economic ios.
indicated to tire men that they should
produce a tire Of lighter sidewau,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
FLINT FACTORY
REPRESENTED
by Older HERE
Appointed Last Week by
William E. Holler, Head
Of Company.
PLANT is ADEQUATE
On Return From Visit Says
Factory Well
Equipped.

William z. Holler, vice president
and general manager of the Flint Mo-
tor company, of Flint Mich, an
nounces the appointment of ID. 5.
Older, as special factory representa-
tive with headquarters at San An
tonic, Tex.
Mr., Older is not a newcomer IN
the automobile field as he has had
wide experience in the merchandising
of motor cars, his most recent con-
nection being with the Rckenbacker
Company.
very few people realize the
adequate and up-to-date plant which
has been built for the manufacture OF
the Flint Six car" states Mr.. Older,
who Las Just returned to San An
tonic from the factory at Flint, Mich.
A SfOOO.OOO Plant.
"The S1,0O0,O00 plant consists OF
three floors and basement with
total floor area of 5S5,000 square
feet.
"The enamel system consists OF pre-
heat oven and two baking ovens. The
total length of the fender enamel sys-
TEN is 395 feet.
"There are six color varnish ovens
whose capacity of equipment is 162
Jobs for a nine-hour day. each oven
being 300 feet long. The rubber
coat ovens are tunnel type and no
feet in length.
1.-The body building department is
so by 400 feet and is capable of turn
ing out 2vJ to 300 bodies per dav.
"The paint department is ample in
size, being so by 400 feet and is
eouipped with the best tyne of spray
booths and ovens, and in the body
finishing department there, is 60
by 60 flow room and body driving
dark room which is 60 by $50 feet:
The baking time is twelve hours and
at temperature ranging from 100
to 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Supply Being Increased.
"The chassis room is amply able
70 accommodate two lines, each GOO
feet long and ovens 100 feet in length
and upon nv visit / found that a
trained crew of skilled workmen are
turning out an increasing number OF
cars each day in order to keep up
the RAPIDLY increasing demand for this
popular car. .
aThc story of the Flint Six car is
interesting" continues Mr.. Older.
aPrimarily it is founded on a sturdy
frame of channel steel, well strength
ened by cross members with the
added rigidity given to all Durant
products by the Durant Tubular Back
bone, which also acts as a most ef-
ficient exhaust muffler or the en-
CINE.
"The power plant is of advanced
design and a feature not found on
any other six priced at less than
$4,000 is the seven bearing crankshaft,
drilled for forced feed oiling to the
connecting rod bearings and crank
shaft. The motor tests to 20 horse
mower at $500 revolutions per minute.
None of the finer details have been
neglected and the upholstery, hardware
and other appointments are of the
best"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

of an ordeal that would utterly de
stroy the finish of the ordinary car
~"When it is realized that nitric acit
will completely take off an ordinar,
paint finish and will burn n hol'
through metal if allowed to stand 70
only few moments. the severity o
the test will be realized.
in order to acquaint the publ
with the wonderful Duco finish tn
is an exclusive feature on Oaklar
motor cars the above test will be CO.
Quoted at the show rooms of tn
Koehler-Kunkel Motor company dur
ing the week of March II to %. Thcs
tests will not only show how quick
mud. dust and boiling water can b
rubbed off with dry cloth withOu
any injury to the finish but also hos
the finish can stand the test of fire
hot tar. lime cement, ammonia. fir
extinguishers and sulphuric acid"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
TO TEST NEW DUCO
FINISH ON OAKLAND
WITH NITRIC ACID
Koehler-Kunkel to Make
Remarkable Demonstra-
ton March IL, ~.

IF you saw a salesman dropping
nitric acid on the body finish Of a
new motor car, you would ordinarily
be justified in clubbing him as an
eighteen-carat nut" says Mr.. Koch
Ter Of the Koehler-Kunkel Motor COM
pany.
~Yet this is just what will be done
daily at the show rooms of the Koch
ler-Kunkel Motor company during the
week of March IL to %.
at is the final dramatic test. show
ing the imperviousness Of the Oakland
Duco finish to practically any kind
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

which would contain more air space
and could therefore operate safely on
lower air pressure. Thus was de-
yeloped the balloon tire. 1t answered
the lower air cry and still gave mile
age about equal to Eat of high pres
sure tires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
lob for semitic.

job for senate.
did you ever try to stop bootlegging
in Crimson Gulch?"
mo-" said CACTUS Joe. 1.-THE under
taller has such a political pull were
afraid to interfere with his business"
Star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

Right for the Series. Right for Football games
to follow. Right for anywhere that warmth in
color and fabric are needed. Some of these models
are lined entirely with wool paids the long scarf
collars lined to match Others silk lined, with ear
reaching collars of dyed opossum or .skunda
They're something entirely neW-and it must be
new for the greatest sporting event ever held ii
Washington Sizes for women, So to "A.
FTLDtzG66 Top OOOED. D4OsOU 70 1O9
Printzess Fur-trinm1ed Goats $3.50 to $L85
Floor Hecht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

Mems Head VNeck Sweaters With Novelty Borders
Mems Brogue OxfOrd of Light Russian Calf New Last 81
Mems Society de Luxe" Soft Fe SnapDown Roll Shapes $4
Mems Eight Piece CapsTweed Pads and Plain COOrs $6s
Mems interviewer Silk and Wool Mixed Socks Weight Just Right 81
Mems FaWn Color Imported Bucskn GOve-FamOus Wear
WOmens Flannel Scarfs Striped Plaid Plain $29
WOmens Brushed Wool Sport Single
WOmens Chamosuede Gauntes in All Fashionable Shades
Womens Flannel Sport FrOks Fashions Gayest
Women's Wool Sport Skirts Pleaed Tailored Wrap-ArOund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-02

While BucEy Harris has been concentrating on
the Pennant we've been working with our best
makers to give us at price, good looking topcOat
that would keep Washington rooters warm, and
well dressed. And SO tomorrow 200 topcOats at
$27. Straight lines in plaids, mixtures and the
much-sOught light tnts. And carefully tailored.
Take q topcOat alOng--the. concrete stadium will
he chilly f