davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
WELLVER

George Thompson of South Dakota,
is here locking after his crop and Wis
iting with the Hugh Jones and Hans
Agard families.
Threshing has been delayed on ac-
count Of the rain, but the weather is
favorable again.
Miss Vera Lund, teacher of the
Voight school, attended the teachers
meeting in PlentywoOd Saturday
Henry Baine bot a new Ford tour
ing car last week.
Bill Lynch was out at VIM. Herb
berger's farm, putting up a windmill.
Richard Paulson made a business
trip to Plentywod last week.
Mr. and Mrs. arker visited at the
Claude Smith place last Sunday.
Dick Savage was out from Plenty
wood Monday, looking after his flax
crop.
The next meeting of the Womens'
club will be held at Mrs. George Jack
sons home.
The Dressmaking club of the south
will meet with Mrs. Richard Paulson
on November s.
Lewis Marsh is driving a new coupe
car.
Archie Mann's threshing rig pulled
into Louis Marsh's place a few days
age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
SUPREME COURT OR
.DERS SEVEN TICKETS
ON MONTANA BALLOT

The Montana Supreme Court by a
decision handed down Oct. Ia, issued
a writ of mandate by which the
Secretary Of State must certify sew
en- tickets on the ballot for the Gen
eral election.
Three Sets of Electors Pledged to
La Toilette
This will give La Toilette three
sets of electors, viz: The Farmer-La-
Der, or the original electors, the So
cialist electors also pledged to vote
for him and the new LaFollette-
Wheeler electors.
Betrayal Completed
Doc Lanstrum, state committeeman
for the republican party upon hear
ing the news of this confusing situa-
ton, Immediately communicated with
Coolidge headquarters advising that
Montana will go to Coolidge. Thus
the contention of the Producers News
IS verified that the Republicans IN
Montana engineered the placing of the
two new tickets on the ballot in or
der to defeat La Toilette and deliver
Montana to Coolidge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school Rally Day Oct. 18th,
for the following Sunday schools
Plentywood, Raymond, Marsh and
Two Tree and anyone else who desires
to come is cordially invited.
PROGRAM
1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
11:00-Song service, Scripture read
ing and prayer by Huber L. Calvert.
11:10-The Value of the Sunday
school . Mrs Erick Melgaard
Song Speed Away, go Junior Choir
11:30-Why Teach Missions. in the
Sunday school ...-.-. H. E. Ross
12:00-Intermission. Dinner in the
basement of the church. Everybody
bring dinner. Ladies Aid serves
200 P. M.-Song service
2:1O-The Importance of the Cradle
Roll ---.---.----.- Mrs. Walter Yeager
Song ..---.-.------.-.-----...-- Male Choir
2:30-The Primary Department ..
-.---.-.-------.-.--. Miss Isabel Malccomb
2:45-Methods, Demonstration, Teach
ing .--.---.... Miss Abbie Harrison
3:OO-Recess
3:O5-SOng, GO Away" Junior Choir
3:1O-The Need of Religious EC9lca-
tion -..-. Miss Belle Laufenburger
3:25-SOng ----.--------.---.--- Male Choir,
3:30-The Parents and the Sunday
school .---... Mrs. Oscar Mattson
3:45-Song-"Win Them One by One"
-----....--,.,-,-.-.-.----... Junior Choir
3:50-The Sunday school Teacher.
------.---------...--..-, H. L. Calvert
4:05-Closing Remarks and Dismissal
7:15-Young Peoples Meeting
7:45-Evening Worship. Sermon by
B. D. Fridley, Rapelje, former pas
tor
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 1870 p Nj.
The Annual Revival meeting begins
On Friday evening Oct. "a. H. S.
Tool, State Supt. will be with US a
few days. Communion service ne&t
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

It was an event OF great honor and
Importance when 3 of our pupils were
awarded beautiful certificates of pro-
motion last Sunday, having lust com
pleted the past church school wears
work satisfactorily Special honor
came to Edith Mitchell Mildred
Erickson, Muriel Donaldson. Tncille
Goodman, Gibson Zeidler and Marion
Mitchell, whose standing, work and
character ranked so high as also tn
merit large certificates of honorable
recognition Now that all renort
cards have been given cut and return
ed, every Sunday now and right thru
the new church year will count on the
record and determine whether or not
each child vii be promoted by certifi-
cate of honor next Oct. 1. So be sura
to be in your place in the church
school as regularly as you are in dav
school.
Regular morning worship this GIN
day Oct. 10, at II A. NJ.
Sermon Subject-"By Their Fruits
Ye Shall Know"
Young Peoples Meeting in the
evening at z P. NJ.
It is just possible that State Sunt
Elmer H. johnson will be with us for
this Sunday. He certainly will he
here the fore part of the week in the
interests of Religion Education and
the Annual Association Meeting of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Luclle Stone[ assisted in the Pro-
dueers News office last Saturday
Alice Stoner has been ASSISTING IN
the lentywood bakery the past Week
Cabbage in lots Of 100 lbs. or ovor
) I2c per ID. on track at Plentvwood'
~ = anu Il 28-1t
EIwood House of Outlook was :,
inc city attending to business affairs
Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. Lindquist of the Antelope vicin-
ny was among the business callers in
This city Wednesday.
b. W. Guenther Of the Dagmar com
munlty was transacting business moi
tels IN the county seat Tuesday.
Smoked shoulders zoe per ID. At
Forman's Meat Market. l9-tf
Nh and Mrs. w. F. Golf Of the
antelope community were in this citv
ON business matters Wednesday.
To have good health. Won mnst
nave coed testh. See DIR. Bolton Ien.
inst, Outlook, Mont. He will not hurt
'1' 25-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson were
among the business visitors in this
city Wednesday.
Men buy our outdoor clotbing he
cause they know our quality is right.
J. A. Johnson.
Billy Davis Of Scobey, was in this
city looking after bushes matters last
Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Zantman from Havre
IS visiting her sister, Mrs. Bill Ewing
Of this city, for a few days.
x
Edward Berg eff this city is moving.
his family to Grenora, N. D.. where
he expects to make his future home.
George Abenroth of the Outlook
country was in this city on business
matters Tuesday
Charlie Belts OF the Outlook coun-
try was in the city looking after bust
ness matters Wednesday.
Smoked shoulders Zoe per ID. at
FOrman's Meat Market. 19-tf
=
Bert Hamilton of the Outlook vicin-
ity, was a business visitor in this
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of the Out
look ciuntry, were transacting BUSH
nes in this city Tuesday.
J. D. Matkin of Redstone was &
business visitor here the fore part of
the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
Amos Westphal Family
Leaves For Toledo, Ohio

Mrs. Amos Westphal and children
left Outlook Thursday afternoon for
Bismarck and Sanger, N. D., where
she will visit her parents and other
relatives. From there she will go to
Toledo, Ohio, where she will meet her
husband, and at which place they will
make their future home.
The Westphals have lived in the
Raymond country fer the past fifteen
years and made many friends in that
community who are sorry to see them
leave, but wish them the greatest
measure of success in their new home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
ATTHECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school with adult Bible
class meets Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Services will be held at Plentywood
at II a. m.
A confirmation elias was organized
Friday afternoon of this week and
viii meet Saturdays at 10 a. m. from
now on. All who are eligible to mem
bership in this class should join now.
A meeting of the Young People of
the congregation and their friends
will be held Friday evening Oct. "a.
in the church parlor at 8 P. NJ. Mrs.
E. H. E. Helgeson and Mrs. o. T. Gull
dickson will entertain. A warm well
come awaits you all. The question of
organizing a Young Peoples Society
will be taken up for consideration.
Services at DOOley at 2:3O P. M.
and at Antelope at 1870 P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
Mrs. Lars Johnson Sur
prised By Lady Friends

Mrs. Lars johnson was pleasantly
surprised by about twenty-five of her
lady friends who came with well filled
lunch baskets to help her celebrate
her birthday After the afternoon had
been passed in neighborly discussions
and the delicacies had been partaken
of the friends departed for their re
spective homes, having had a most
glorious afternoon, and wishing Mrs.
Johnson many more happy birthdays
to come. Mrs. Johnson was presented
with a beautiful console set.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
REYNEN-HAMPSON

Harold Raynen and Edna Viola
Hampson pledged their fidelity to
each other fer life. The marriage
took place at the Evangelical parson-
age Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
NJ. o. Siewert officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Ward acted as witnesses.
The groom is employed by the In
ternational Elevator Co., at Medicine
Lake and the bridge is a telephone
operator of the same place. The new
lyweds will make their home at Medi-
cine Lake.
We wish them the very best that
life has in store fer them, and that
their happiness may increase with
their years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
BODY OF STRANGER
FOUND In OUT
LOOK COULEE

The dead body Of man was found
near Friday morning by Geo. Mas
tiers in Andrew Ueland's pasture, four
miles west of Outlook.
Mr.. Masters had gone out to rcund
up some cattle and discovered the
corpse in a coulee.
The body is that of one of the tran
sients who had been seen around
Outlook a few days last week. The
stranger was a man of about 81 wears
Of age, and it is thought he wandered
out in the storm of last Saturday and
being in an enfeebled condition could
not withstand the weather.
The body was brought to brentwood
by Coroner Nelson and Deputy Sheriff
Bantz, where it now lies AWAITING.
identification at the morgue. No ma
pers were found to give any clue to
his identity and it is not known
whether he has any relatives or not.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
LOCAL NEW S

g Ladies' Shoes at CSC
P ..ir at HOllman's Store 10-i'
un Davis Of ScObey, was a
ars. y II this city Tuesday.
rc
- shoulders zoe per Id. at
, ,-.9n'e Meat Market lS-'i
1e Suer of St. Paul, Mimi,
sr.1ul ~ house visitor this week.
-.s among those who at
s business in PIentywod Tues
..,-s for sale at a bargain.
' n \ Mckee, brentwood $3.50
DarisIson Of Antelope was a
. !. transactor in this city We'd
M
-,..r Johnson Of Comertown was
to business details in this
Wednesday.
Tporsthevdt of the Raymond
was 2 PlentywOod business
- Wednesday.
-
- pair Of Ladies' Shoes at CSC
.,ir al Hollman's Store. 28-lt
~ pm
-sb Lee Of Westby, was trans
business in this city Wednes-
s...t vour cellar with winter vege-
.ue. on track at PlentywOd, Oct. Fl
100 28-1t
and Mrs. Earl Cosper were
~,.-s At the Clair Stoner home Tues
M evening.
r.w ]. Prader of Plentywood and
Ell. Nae Jacobs of Glasgow, were
led Oct 9.
nsf Karlson of Reserve and Azila
Smith Of Dagmar, were married Oct.
T.
# YOU want Blankets, Curtains,
Nets or Draperies, you can get them
Al money-saving prices at J. A. john
sons.
Francis Harold Beynon and Edna
u5a Hampson of Medicine Lake,
raa married the 18th of October.
NJ. Nelson OF Outlook was in at
mdance at the address given by Gov.
Dixon Tuesday evening.
llr and Mrs. Frank Rooster and
81. and Mrs. Roy Nelson attended
Tie rally in PlentyWood Tuesday eve.
SeImer Rue, of Aberdeen, S. D.,
v-O proved up on a homestead seven
yeas ago, and which he still owns,
vas here attending to business mat
.aE this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors who were so
kind to us during the illness and
death of cur beloved daughter, and
also those who gave the beautiful
floral offering, and the choir, and
Rev. Egge, who spoke the last words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Knutson
and children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

the Congregation churches of North
eastern Montana which will be held
here at Plentywood church tuesday
and Wednesday Of this coming week,
Oct. Fl and %. Watch for announce
ments elsewhere for this splendid
with our fellow workers in other
places.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

The following students entered high
school last Monday: Merl Ketterman,
Irwin Marsh, Walter Friberg, Fran
ces Huebner and Evelyn Friberg.
There is exactly one legion in the
Caesar class now and Mr.. Hauge
thinks it is enough to give Caesar
quite scare.
American History teacher: Flee
ton day is the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November Why do
you think it is more convenient for
people to get away on Tuesday than
on Monday?
Pupil; Because Monday is wash
day.
The Junior class is the oily class re-
presented on the Honor Roll this per-
iOd. The students representing this
class are: WynOna Wankel, Marion
Mitchell and Oliver Ziebarth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
NOTICE

The Altar Society will celebrate the
opening of the new Catholic Church
basement on Saturday, Nov. LIST. The
ladies will serve chicken supper.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
Plentywood School Notes

Monday, Oct. IS, the High School
observed Columbus day by a short
entertainment in the afternoon. The
program was as follows
SOng-"COlumbia, the Gem of the
Ocean ------.-------.-, Assembly
"The Significance of Columbus Day,
-----.------------,-.---. Halle Wheeler
Talk on Indian Music-Mrs. Opgrande
Vocal SolO-"In the Land Of the Sky
Blue Waters" w Gwendolyn Matkin
Vocal SOlo-"By the Waters Of Min
netOnka," -,,,.--,..--.. Maude Sherry
SOng-"America, the Beautiful.
A ccaqo, HI "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Bozeman-Manhattan Mailing Com
pany plant may be turned into pea
canning factory, to produce from 1907
600 to 10000 cases Gamer peas from
1000 to 1900 acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Chinook-Great Northern railway
will build loading platforms at num-
Der of rail points, to facilitate ship
ment of crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

AUTO MECHANIC S.:
Practical training-no books. Ga
RACES demand our trained men.
Write for full information and SOU
venir. HANSON AUTO & TRAC-
TOR SCHOOL. Dept. 10-Box 926
Fargo, n d. 21-t8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Don't forget the BOycOtt-Learn
the BOycOtters a lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Producers News $500 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

ThOmas Sloan, prosperous farmer
Of the Madoc district, was a pleasant
called at this office Saturday Mr.
Sloan is a staunch believer in, and adj
vocate of, the Farmer-Labor party.
He looks for a heavy Farmer-Labor
vote in his community and wants to
keep posted on other districts so in
cidently subscribed for the Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-17

Farmers: If you want to rent lane
on which foreclosure has beer
started, or on land already owned BY
Non-Residents, see J. w. Mckee office
First National bank I also write in
surance of all kinds. 3-tf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

THE front lawn needed moving; 4
requires an hour to do ii. 81
mons wanted to work he had An houl
at his disposal, SO set him at 1t. For
ty minutes later l looked out. The
mower was standing In the middle Of
the lawn, and Simons was On his hands
and knees burrowing into one Of the
| borders.
what are you doingT 1 asked
You won't finish the moving If you
don't hurry" He was tossing weeds
and debris out on the sward as l spoke
to him, and littering up the lawn like
young pup digging for gopher.
'1This border needs cleaning out
he said, land l thought I'd do that"
"But you were to NOW the lawn,
1 suggested.
His time was Up shortly and he
had to go; he got neither job done,
though he left my lawn looking like
boy in barber shop with his hair
half cut.
1t isn't so hard to begin a job as II
Is TO finish 1t, and it's much less inter
esting. II takes nerve and determi
nation TO see thing through. One Is
likely to grow tired and discouraged
and bored before he reaches the end
of task. All sorts of attractions bid
for ones attention; all sorts of enter
tanning and interesting things lure US
away. and yet If we are to get done,
we must keep our eyes and our minds
on the one thing in hand.
"How are you getting on with your
job?" l said to Cridley one day last
December. Cridley had been at it only
a few months.
'Well, you see, I'm tired of 1t. I've
made up my mind that I'll change next
month, so I'm going to let things slide
just now. l don't care If 1 do get
fred"
But how about finishing well a
thing which you have begun Don't
you think that would make a good i'm
new work you hope to take up?"
swell, it's hard to stick to one
thing" he replied.
Few of us can run the lawn mower
and weed the borders at the same
time; few can be the acceptable pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
while they manage a wholesale gro
Gerry store. II is nearly impossible to
be president Of the Y. NJ. @. A. and
captain of the football team without
wrecking both our religion and the
team. II is enough to do one thing,
and it is great deal more to get that
one thing well done before we take
up another.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

go AN get a horse for tomorrow 2
~ | asked the stable man at the
hotel.
YES" he answered. Have you
ever ridden before?'
/ admitted that had.
"Barney's the best horse In the sta
ble," he continued, but he's high
strung and self-willed and most riders
are afraid of him."
"I'll try Barney" l said.
He was a beautiful horse, long Of
body. sleek of coat and proud and
graceful of carriage. People always
gave him the second look as he went
by. He was well-gaited and an excel
lent Judge of human nature. He was
high-tempered, opinionated and deter
mined to have his own way. When
you wanted to go east he made up his
mind to 60 west; when you suggested
going ahead he reared on his hind
legs; wheo you offered advice In the
form of ~ords or cut across the
TANKS he became frantic and almost
unmanageable The only way TO man.
age Barney, | found, was to hold a
firm hand. IL say nothing. TO ignore
so far as possible, his personal vaga-
rfes. Under this sort of treatment he
seemed to become ashamed Of him.
self. to be disappointed that his carry
lngs-on had aroused no greater reac-
ton, and he would start of like
plow-horse.
There are great many people like
Barney. They buster and protest and
fly into a temper. but there Is really no
danger. If you say nothing. If you
stand your ground If you keep firm
hand. the storm soon passes. and the
real character shurs itself.
The high-strung. temperamental per
son resents correction and direction
usually. especially If he realizes that
II is deserved. and though he may give /
you the impression that he intends To
do as he pleases. more often than ON
erwise he does follow intelligent ad
vice Like rhe mao in the Bible story. |
he says. when he Is told to 20. Il 90
not. sir but afterwards he changes
his mind. II is firmness. and reason.
ableness, and self-ctntrol. coupled
with persistence that win with horses
and men. and try never TO forget
hat
How do you like Barney?' the sta
,Ie man asked me when | came back
rom my first ride.
Fine" | answered. 81 do business
With fellows like Barney every day al
lune ! can see that. II you under
tand him, he Is The best horse in thu
table"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Victor Rousseau
Copynght by W. c. Chapman

! the hospital had seen the last Of him
in he walks, as bold as brass, and puts
the head doctor out, and says the hos
pitfalls his and he's going to run II
! again. And him being in charge OF
the nurses-him that runs round II
his auto with every pack of cheap ac-
tresses that comes to Avonmouthl
know what they are! | haven't been
in the boarding house business twenty
years for nothingl"
Mrs. Webb was becoming incoherent.
Joan succeeded in stopping the flow
of vilification at last, mainly because
Mrs. Webb had exhausted it.
Now | tell you what you are going
to do, my dear" she said. You're
going straight to that old Lancaster's
house and you are going to ask for
your place back. And you're going to
get it. too"
Mrs. Webb, how can / do that?"
How can you do it? Why, you can
manage him all right, my dear. Yes.
l guess It's going to be all right. I
suppose he lost his temper. When
man. leads the sort OF life he does he
hasn't much good humor left the
morning after. / know about that.
You just go to him and act as If you
didn't care much and LET him think
you look on him as just the finest man
in the world"
"Please, Mrs. Webb!" expostulated
Joan; and as she spoke there came
back into her mind wildly the sinister
advice of the dark haired girl.
you've only got to let him see your
face. my dear" continued the land
lady. 'You see. it's this way. When
he's in the hospital he's thinking
about his work. nurse is just
nurse to him then. But after his
works over she's different. Now don't
tell me you can't make that man do
anything you want him to, because
| know better"
Joan crimsoned. 81 couldn't think |
Of such a thing" she protested.
"And why not?" inquired the other. |
IF you've got good looks, amt you |
going to use them? 1t isn't as if I |
was asking you to do anything wrong,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Is it legitimate for pretty
girl to vamp her way. when or
binary methods fail? What do
you think7
tTO BE CONTINUED.)
Tells Work of Statesmen

The Congressional Record is jour
nal of the proceedings of the congress,
of the United States. dating from 1870
Prior to that date the senate held Sc
crel sessions only. but thereafter pub
LEGATION was required. save in fhe cas-,
of executive sessions" Record has
been the title since 1873. Before that
date the journal was entitled Annals
of Congress (17S9-99 for the house
and lT99-lS24 for both hrnncner). Reg
lister of Debates until 1877. aud through
1874 Congressional GloL<,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

is it? You'd be precious fool If you
didn't. Any girl can twist a man
round her finger. especially If she
looks weepy."
Joan looked at Mrs. Webb in great
distress. She rose, but the landlady
followed her toward the door.
"You see, my dear" she went on.
IF you were given that sort Of face
by the Almighty, why shouldn't you
use it to get plain. common Justice
done you? It's your job that's at
stake. and you all alone in the world.
forget that he's dealing with II nurse.
There isn't anybody would think twice
about il. Didn't Amanda do il this
morning. coming to me with her big.
black. honest face. and looking at me
so that | had to take her back. as
was glad enough to do? You 20
straight and see that old Lancaster
and try 1t. that's all !"
nurse passed the window and
came up the steps.
All . Ntpb. sVu n'ii say "Niu
about what I've told you to the others.
please? asked Joan.
She flew upstairs and. f1inging her
self down on her bed. stared out dis
mally toward the monument. The ca
tastrophe had swept her little unshel-
tered world away. The sense of her
loneliness swept over her like a black
cloud. appalling her. She was cnt off
from life. and utterly helpless outside
the medium in which she had lived.
Because she felt this sense of home
sickness. her outraged pride began TO
vanish before the terrors that her
conjured up. Starvation.
the ultimate terror of her childish
days on the estate. which like living
thing had gnawed into her mothers
nine hundred dollars. seemed incrpd-
ibly real md near. She must ask for
her position hack
She must face Lancaster in his
home. humble her pride. and bow to
him: hut she watched the sun decline |
and the shadows Iengthen and for |
time she could not bring herself to |
her task.
What strengthened her at last was |
the realization that her status must he
settled before she faced the day