davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Amos Westphal was a visitor in
PlentyWood on Thursday.
-OO-
i, Hartz. piano man, arrived on
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Griffin spent Sunday
at her home IN Daleview
OBJ
Mr. Hansen of Redstone was a
business caller in town on Tuesday.
90
Miss Fern Homme returned to
Flantywood on Tuesday.
90
Sven Rydberg made a business trip
TO the county seat on Monday.
90
Margaret Woellstein is visiting
friends IN PlentyWood this week
l.. NJ Polk travelling salesman, was
in town the latter part Of last week
%
Oscar HeIseth of Westby was a
caller in town on Wednesday.
90
A. l.. Gunderson, Minot candy man,
was here on bushes Friday.
90
W. r.. Kicker of Bismarck, NJ d.,
was "a business visitor here Monday,
II. j. Bedford Of Rock Island, H.,
was in town on business Tuesday.
b. Stevens, salesman for the Y-B
cigar was a business visitor from Mi
net, N. d., on Tuesday.
A. b. Cary travelling for the Cary
& Sons firm Of Crosby, N. d., was 2
business caller in town on Tuesday.
X. j. Carlson and c. p. Rodercl
We're business visitors in PlentyWooC
on Monday.
VIM Hass, who has been enjoying
| a three-day vacation trip TO Minot
N. d., returned on Monday.
Do
p Archie Hansen Of Whitehall was il
+ town on Saturday, bringing his sol
to the Outlook Hospital.
-OO-
Donald Trower returned on Sunda
from Wolf Point, Mont, where h
= has been spending a few days.
-GO--
a Mrs. T.. Il. Deck and daCghte
a Frances returned on Tuesday from
h weeks vacation at FairvieW, Mont.
j, -OO-
Y BORN, on Tuesday, July 18th,
t baby boy TO Mr.. and Mrs. Marti
O Norager
h On Tuesday, July 10Th, a nine
: pound baby boy arrived at the hon
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
~ 90
J. Mr. and Mrs. john Gunderson wei
At Plentywood business visitors on MOI
el day
" G. H. Hanng and II. j. Weiss we
"a business callers in Plentywood
m Monday.
~ Ed Weiss and family Of Plent
v wood We're Sunday callers at the
% H. Woellstein home.
n 90
Ill Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford retur
IN ed on Tuesday from an auto trip
ly Serum, S. ID.
James J Murphy, nursery man
Hanknson, N. d., arrived in toy
last Wednesday on business
ho 90
- II. Collins of Duluth, Mimi, au,
- tor for the Farmers Elevator Co
10 pany, has been here the past weel
~ 90
ro- A. C. Carmen and wife of Hank
ell son NJ d., were business visit'
he here the past week
to 90
RAJ A. v. Speicke Of Bismarck, NJ
nd was here on business the first Of
IA week
Do
ne r. g. and A. Peterson, nurs'
as
the s't'&ss''s - -. - ssssS'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
rRN35LVE
- cTOCK INDUSTRY
D Vows IMPROVEMENT

...t.4 states Department
.r.s By ne .D,"oi, ,s1lt
e ".a Stock Industry Of the
1ai 'n' :" bas benefited by the
rn.si ''' effort toward improve
rDy !s''' tr.oelr out recently in a
nal wa I'D. by Dr John X. Mob
r.snenl ','' ,Ie.bareau Of animal in
N che. mad eufts Department Of
bslg O"'' a. MIIed attention TO
lrtlIlu1 h lIs country nearly
DE i', w., breeds Of live stock
ID ile ''f .ra being grown and that
needs have been developer 'ei :
Dl9 nearer perfection than In
Do '.''. country In addition to
D o'''' cattle hogs. sheep, horses,
gowns y no9Ilrg American farms
ps -" aa Feed needed and a sur
CIV ." a,noa III condition found in
." onuI8fed countries
t3 F'' .,L.r flIaes listed as contrib
AD'.s na Mg. standing Of this
gas '..rr. AZ. .oA-tesdng associa-
h.s' t.rb now number 627; bull
aeHoas. numbering 10 means
.,.oIIng or eudIcating every i'm
i 'o. a,.ea.e of farm animals free
''I sam dangerous plaques which
''' many foreign countries more
.n $4,000 herds OF callle ol''1iui'9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
WINNERS AT OUT
LOOK CELEBRATION

The celebration, which was held at
tie KOwsln fam on the FOur.h was
success, The sports for the day
consisted Of the fu' owing:
Girls race under ten years: follow
ing girls taking part; Weiss, Bauer,
Witte, Johnson, Hatvick, Tooke, Mas
ters, Cookery, Iceland, Writ, Rusche-
inslSy, Ereth. Selyig and NJ Rusche-
insky The girls each received TWEEN
ty-tive cents.
Girls race-15 years Girls parti-
cipating in the race We're: Cookery,
johnson, Cosper, GoodlaXon, Selvig,
Cookery, Becker, Bauer, Masters,
/ Melle. Ruscheinsky. The girls appre-
ciated their cash prizes.
] Miss Johnson received first prize
in the ladies race, Miss Cookery com
4 ing in second and Mrs, Oscar Lindhe
getting the third prize
The following boys ran in The boys
race under ten years Of age-Meile,
! Mclean, Erwin Hovdey, Evenson,
Galland, Hovdey, Keogh, Nelson, Sci
Wig, FaWcett. llomme, Ordahl, Bauer,
RuscheinslSy, Writ, Ereth, Haring.
Boys race under l5-Gaines leceiv-
ed first prize Of one dollar, Hovdey
second prize and Bauer third prize
The mems race was won by Tony
Gaines, Huber coming in second and
Johnson third
Mems race over twenty-five years
was won by Walter Dickinson, Tony
Gaines second and Bauer third.
The hurdle race was won by Den
! mis- Johnson, Tony Gaines receiving
second prize and Maurice Egger
third.
Shoe race-Geo. Johnson, first prize
and Godhart Bauer getting second.
Potato race-Dennis Johnson first,
/ Dickinson second
The three legged race was an eX-
citing event and was won by Geo.
Johnson and Andrew Anderson with
Clarence Wollan and Dennis Johnson
giving them a close call.
s Among other sports was a base ball
2 game between the High school team
{ and a team made up Of older players
which was won by the high school
4 with a score Of 6 to 2.
4 The tug Of war between the east
d and the west was won by the east.
e Walter Dickinson took first prize
n as the best rider in the bucking con
y test Gus Swanson getting second
q money.
Fireworks was an enjoyable feature
n of the evenings program, after
e which the crowd assembled in the
e. large barn fer the evenings maif
Is event-dancing
= In the Tag contest Miss Cecilia
N Kohler received first prize Of "a wris
he watch and So; Miss Lillian Cookery
le second a string Of pearls; Miss Chris
tina Deck, a third, "a bracelet am
Vera GoodlaXon fourth a bead neck
lace.
x The man who holers down a we
about the goods he has to sell, won
ne reap as many golden dollars as th
ia man who climbs tree and holiers,
elk Advertisers Attention
e. Read the Ads in the Producers New
pg produearg News g9 90 wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
DR.. E. 7. HAGERMAN
Talks About 1.-THE Man With One
Window" at chautauqua.

A witty, philosophic and original
lecture-tQlk on the man OF restrict
ed mental vision DR.. Hagerman
shows that the remarkable accom-
plishments Of the last century,
which have done more for the
world than all that went before,
were due to an ever-broadening
vision, and that If such progress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

'F'poppop9pnph1pppprrlptHl
Greatest losses Of hogs In shipment
'4' ln May aud June.
'Dtep pasture becomes badly con
N.Y. .'''ea unless rotation is prac-
L'''lae shelter for all live stock.
s s..aaIs ihat are properly housed re-
'a'e less feed
Am .Ds hog win eat, and grow and
I'm 'n more kinds Of feed than
my other useful animal.
m, rye on blue grass are the
grasses which the hogs like. And
m y the furmer who has such
Ds ior them
n,D ,'lg your plans carefully now
umn Y you have hogs 10 market IN
boz ~ o' early fall, "a time when IN,
"''Ret Is Ieust crowded.
faa,o.p 'le naturally Of a dainty dis
D nn.s Feed that has become slight
hm. Is not eaten by them unles
nothing else to be had.
hses,s. sheets should result from ii
h, Y The stock Is sturdy. Mos
Zee i, s''a breeders Of the countr
msa, method to develop me-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

A meeting of the local w G, I. u.
was held in the Red Cross rooms cn
Monday afternoon.
DIR. Wells spent Monday in Poplar
arranging for a series Of meetings at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen and
childre nof Dagmar were in town call
ING on friends Tuesday.
Auditor Ed. GIFTS Of the Monarch
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

At the rate that our crops
are growing you will need a
lot of Irvine and as we have a
nice lot of both Saltwater
Prison and Star Brand Irvine
on hand, in both the 5-pound
and the 8-pound ball, it will be
to your advantage to call and
make known what you will
need in order that we may
know how much will be need
ed.
Come in and see it at our
office.
90
+. J. LARSON, Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

r. e. and A. Peterson, nursery
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

is to compound itself each man and
woman must keep their mental
windows clean. He Is one Of the
real "stars" Of eastern Chautau-
qua circuits-"a modern Abe Lin
coin" as he is called. An easy
speaker, full Of humor, philosophy
and good stories, Or. Hagerman is
a regular gloom chaser and blues
eradicator You'l want to hear
what he has TO say about this mar
row viewpoint.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

The man who holiers down a well
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs a tree and holiers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

T. J. LARSON, Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
ALL DAY PICNIC
 PLANNED BY ELKS
Birmingham Lodge To Be Host
 To Members And Families

Plans are under way for an ull- dny picnic and outing to be given by Birminghma lodge, No. 79, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, to the mem bers of the lodge and their immediate families. While the date for the Of- fair has not been definately determined, 1t is understood that it will be given within the next week or two. It is planned to have the picnic at q place where swimming, dancing and other sports can be indulged in.
 The matter IS iu tLe hands of the recreation committee of the lodge of which T. W. Morgan is chairman with .. W. Parrish, custodian of the lodge ill ohorSc of the details. As is usual in all affairs pertaining to tue general welfare Of the lodge the ladies auxiliary has been called upon to aid the com 'nittee ill making all the necessary ar rangemen'.. The committees will get together during the next few days and set the time and place and arrange the program.
 While the lodge meetings have been held semi-monthly curing the heated term its activities have been kept up. Quite a number of applications for membership have been received dur in gthe summer and Invitations have been held. Exalted Ruler Joe Saks expects to make things hum during the fall and winter months and many af fairs of interest are being tentatively
 lunpd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
BUSINESS CLUB
 ENDORSES TEST
Action On Changing Of Name Is Deferred

At the weekly luncheon of the Ameri. can Business club Friday at the Tut. wiler hotel, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, September 12, 1924. has been set aside by the President of fine United States as National Defense Day, and 9sF z
 Whereas, National Defense Day will be test in the progress made in our national policy of preparedness, and
 Whereas, a test of our prepared ness will tend to prevent war and in- sure and encourage peace,
 "Be it Resolved, thatt he American Business club of the city of Birming- ham, Ala, declare itself heartily in fa- vor of and will support the patriotic demonstration to be held on that day.''
 At the suggestion of Maj. Lucien c. Brown, who is a member of the club, proper arrangements will be made to take an active part in this patriotic undertaking.
 The American Business clubgnow has over 150 members, composed largely of the younger business men of the city.
 Action upon the question of q change in the name of the club was postponed until next week. The national conven- tion, held in Asheville, N. O., in June, decided to recommend to the various clubs thronghout the United States that the name be changed and in the event two-thirds of the clubs affiliated with the National association vote fa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
MASONIC BUREAU
 MAKING PROGRESS
Good Reports Made By Officers
 Of Employment Office

Monthly meeting of the officers and members of the Masonic bureau of sery- ice and employment was held Tuesday night at the Masonic temple, presented James O. Puckett, presiding. The re ports of the officers shows good prog ress made under the new regime and that the bureau was functioning prop erly.
 A committee from one of the lodges that had withdrawn it's financial sup port from the bureau was in attendance and for the purpose of investigating the workings of the bureau as now oper- ated. This was in answer. to an invita- ton sent to the several Masonic or ganizations by President Puckett re- requesting they make an investigation.0f the new regime. The committee will report their findings at the next meet ing of the lodge.
 Quite a number of interesting talks were made by members of the bureau. M. R. Charles, a visitor, made a timely talk and commended the work of the bureau in its efforts to Hhelp q fellow to help himself" The officers of the bureau are on the mezzanine floor of the Masonic temple, and can be reached by phone, Main 2130.
 R. S. HawIey is superintendent and is giving large portion of his time to the office, particularly in inducing the employers of labor to aply to the bu- reau for needed. help. Miss Wright is assistant to Mr. Hawley and is well informed as to the work of the bureau having been with it since it's ofganiza- ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
MOOSE TO LAUNCH
 INTENSIVE-D DRIVE
New Password Given By Dicta-
 tor EIkOurie To Members

A short but interesting session of Bir- mingham lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, was held last Wednesday night at the Moose hall, corner of, Second avenue and Twentieth street. Dr. H. A. Elk ourie, the dictator, presided and dur ing the evening communicated the new password to the members. All mem bers who have not received the pass word are urged to be on hand at the next meeting, as admittance to the lodge cannot be had without it.
 From information received by the lodge from the supreme officers, the Moose Thigh ups" will inaugurate this year an intensive campaign for new members in all of the southern states. Dr. Elkourie confirmed this information by stating that he had had some cor respondence on the subject, but was not at liberty to give it out at this time. He stated, however, that the south would receive special attention this year by the supreme officers.
 Attention was called to the anti narcotic resolution passed by the re- cent supreme convention, which Obli- gates every Moose to be an active CO., operator with the government in the effort to eliminate the traffic in the deadly drugs. The lodge learned with regret of the serious illness of Charles Spain, IT,, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis. It was reported that he would recover unless complications set in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
 ELECT DELEGATES
Jefferson Valley Lodge, K. Of
 P. Has Interesting Meeting

Election of delegates to the second Pythian district convention which meets Tuesday, August 26, in TnsIey, featured the regular meeting of lief ferson Valley lodge, Knights of Py- thias held last Tuesday night. Chan cellor Commander H. s. Savage, who has been spending a brief vacation on the gulf coast, presided over the meeting. Jefferson Valley lodge will have 15 delegates, and includes the fol- lowing members:
 Henry F. Ray, A. S. Elliott, David J. Davis, Henry Lewy, H. s, Savage, Graham Perdue, Hugo L. Black, H. NJ. Beck, Champion Harris, Donald Mcdonald, Roy E. Summers, Sam D. ROgersl Leon W. Friedman, J. M. Farris, Henry Tucker and R, v. Jack son.
 The session, composed of delegates from lodges from prominent points throughout Jefferson and adjoining counties, will be an interesting assem- bly. Grand Chancellor Johnson of AnnistOn will make an official visit at this time. As the night session will offer some attractive features, and be- ing on the date of the regular con vention of Jefferson Valley lodge, there will be no session Tuesday night of this lodge. It is thought that many of the members not chosen as regular delegates will avail themselves of the privilege extended to every Pythian to attend the convention, and register as coming from his lodge.
 The Ensley Pythians will entertain with luncheon at noon rut h1nNV will be also served at D. m., just be. fore the opening of the night session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
FIRST FALL DANCE
 OF CRESCENT CLUB
Shriners Guests Of Club At
 Opening Affair Of Season

Announcement has been made by the entertainment committee of the Cres- cent club, social organization of Za- mora temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, that the first regular fall dance will be given Monday, Septembre 5, at the Cascade Plunge from until l o'clock. This club of which Thomas Bellsnyder is president, Is composed of the younger element of the Shrine, and is noted for the elegance of its affairs.
 The details of the opening dance which is for Shriners only is set out in the following communication from Secretary Robert s. Smith:
 Fellows, this is going to be the best dance ever put on by the Crescent club--and that is saying whole lot. The entertainment committee has been hard at work for some time and they promise us real entertainment, with all the trimmings.
 ' 'This dance will be for Shriners only, free of charge, with admission by invi- tation and fez. Four invitations are enclosed, which please sign in the place provided at the bolton and hand to folir of your Shriner friends. Addi- tional invitations may be obtained from the secretary.
 Don't forget the membership con test This dance will furnish. a won derful opportunity for getting new members, and everyone who attends the dance, and who is not already a mem Der. should be signed up. Plenty of application blanks are enclosed. The standing of the contestants in th- inem- bership contest will he published on the first of September. Get busy and lead the list. So far you are all, with the exception of Noble Horton, tied for the bottom. Noble Horton broke the ice by bringing in the application of Noble s. l.. Macintosh.
 'TEis next dance is going to be a real Shrine affair-so wear. your fez and full dress, or Tuxedo, provided you are guilty of owning such an outfit. If you don't happen to be guilty, your fez will do."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
JUNIORS START
 KEENAN, DRIVE
Official Paper Of Junior Order Makes Good
 Impression

Much interest was taken in the meet ing Monday night of the Birmingham council, No. 21, Junior Order of Ameri- can Mechanics, held at fraternal hall. There was fair attendance and much good work accomplished In the ab- sence of Councillor Luther Patrick, vice councillor Heilman presided. One can didate was obligated and an application card received from a Chattanooga coun- cil.
 The council adopted a motion to purchase weekly bundle of the Ala bama American, official paper of the junior order, for distribution and many fine compliments were paid the paper on it's appearance, contents, its two pages weekly of argumentative editoris als and it's toie of sound Americanism The opinion was expressed that it would do the cause great good.
 Members will regret to learn that Recording Secretary V. c. Blake has been called to his former home in South Carolina upon the report that his brother, John Blake, was in a dying condition. John Blake is member also of Birmingham council and visited the council few weeks ago when here with relatives.
 Birmingham council has entered with spirit into the proposal for a Keenan Drive, which is now on and which will run to the end of the year. Sug- gestion is for a 10 per cent increase by the end of the present quarter and then a 15 per cent increase for the last quar- ter of the year, which will total a 25 per cent increase. It can be done easily, 1t is believed, and Birmingham council will endeav0r to exceed the set per centage, for Harry Keenan is one of the finest fellows in the world and is giving much of his time to the good cause of the junior order.
 The councils of the AIbany-Decatur district are to have big celebration on Labor Day, September l, and have in- vited all the councils in reasonable dis tance to join in and make the celebra- tion notable one. The state council officers will be on hand and there will be good time for all who attend. While the junior order is not a labor organization but a patriotic fraternal order, Labor day has been set apart as one of our great American holidays and the junior order reverses all Of them and observes them, and besides A very large percentage of it's members are laboring men. It will be recalled that in its inception the junior order was composed of exclusively of skilled mechanics who banded themselves to- gether in the long ago, in 1S45, for mutual protection from the European mechanics who were being brought here in numbers under contract at wages far below the standard of American mechanics. That is where the word mechanics in the name of the big pa- triotic order had its origin, and despite the fact that it has initiated to some extent to the understanding of the or der, nevertheless the sentiment has al- ways been so strong for the old name that every effort to change it has met with defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-24
MEETING PLANNED
 BY ODD FELLOWS
Lodges Of EnsIey District To
 Have Joint Session

Odd Fellows of the Ensley district will meet in joint session Monday. August 25, with Sandusky lodge No. 421, Independent Order of Odd Eel lows, for the purpose of mutual in structiOn and to foster the closer fra ternal spirit. The lodges include Ems ley lodge No. 165, Samson lodge No. 1I5 lWylam), Jefferson Valley lodge No. 8 (Pratt City), Edgewater lodge No. 296, and Sandusky lodge.
 During the evening the degree and secret work will be exemplified by the degree team of Samson lodge. Tn addi- tion to the officers and accredited rep resentatives of the above lodges. the meeting will be open to all members of the order and all are invited. These monthly meetings have proved very profitable, according to the lodge off cers, and have promoted a fine spirit of fraternal fellowship among the mem bers of the several lodges.