davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04
0GAL NEWS

southern and western part of this dis
trict on business in connection with
TIE above institution.
Needles for all makes of sewing
machines. E. c. Holland. 49,, 39-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rue entertained
few friends at New Years dinner.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Deb
Hovet.
Miss Myrtle Bailey of Garden Citv.
Kansas, who is member of the H. s.
faculty of Glasgow, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Malcolm.
Fire Chief Helm Of the Plentywood
First Deartment has set Sunday as a
date for meeting of the firemen.
The meeting will occur at the CITY
Hall at 200 p. m.
MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Holland were
host and hostess on New Years Eve
at a dinner party. The invited guests
were L. ]. Onstad and family, Oscar
Christensen and family and E. H. E.
Helgeson. ~sr
Miss Thelma Bradley of Crystal, N.
d., and Miss Freda Berquist of Min
neapois arrived Tuesday to accept
positions as teachers in rural schools
Miss Berquist is to teach the lower
grades of the central school near
Homestead, and Miss Bradley is tc
teach the La Grange school near
Raymond.
Nels Andersen of Coalridge is in
BlentywoOd, coming in Christmas eve
gSth his little 1ifteen-year-old dalgh.
ter, who entered the Sheridan County
Memorial hospital for an operation
The little girl was operated upon sol
appendicitis. This is the seventh op.
Grafton the gil has had at different
times and places for different all.
ments. They left a couple If days
cgC for the;r home at Coalridge.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Moe, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ashton J. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Luebke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E
| TAYLOR, Treasurer and Mrs d 7
Olson, Dr. and Mrs. Ed. York, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Newton and Rep. ant
Mrs, Clair StOner co-operated on &
New Years dinner New Years day al
the home of Rep. and Mrs. Stoner
After the sumptuous dinner was dis.
posed of, cards became the evenings
entertainment. The occasion was {
very pleasant one.
Rev. Andreasen of Flaxton, N. d.
was in Plentywood last week, stopping
at the Montana Inn on his way t,
Bredette on the reservation, where hi
has a congregation and which congre
cation he visits every three weeks
Rev. ,Andreasen spent New Years
Day with members Of his congrega
ton at Bredette. Rev. AndteaseI
serves Danish Lutheran congrega
tons. at Flaxton and Kenmare, N. D.
and at Bredette, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04
FIRST RURAL MAIL
DELIVERY MONDAY

Mail was delivered on Rural Route
Nc. / southwest of PlentywOOd Mon
day, it was delivered at the door OF
about 80 families on this side Of the
reservation line.
Delivery on route 2 began Thursday
and the folks living northeast of Plen-
tvwood will receive mail Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday of each week.
Alvin Aspelund is delivering the
mail on each route. Postmaster Ben
net accompanied him on the initial
trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS CHRIST
ENSEN CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING AT THEIR CHURCH

Two weeks ago, Sunday, December
10th, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
of Daneville, celebrated their Silver
Wedding Anniversary A large num-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Christ Christensen from Canada, in
the country north of Daleview,
brought down a. load of wheat today
friday to the Plenywood Flour Mill
and took home 24OO pounds of flour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

-. Cream to the Froid
ship YOU Highest price paid on day
S,s..ersd. IryF PoID CREAMERY.
= vansIey ard F. D. MOrck !, Of
J. :. p transacted business in the
! .aLs-g' seat rharsa'y.
r Tollefson of Esmond, N.
OHs, ,.o5 Monday to accept a posi-
,, IN in District No. 81 near DaS@aF'
mist National Bank Of Reserve
laf the attention Of its depo5 3,ls to
,a. .+. .- printed in this issue Oh
producers News.
Chalmers entertained a few
Lyg1 At q six o'clock dinner party,
t1saa ..5 IA eveaing. in honor Of Miss
gJga Hendrickzon.
Alma Holland entertained a
Mss Sends at SIX o'clock dinner
few i honor Of Miss Helga Hen
3 3l,5.on on Thursday evening
-. vour pictures framed now. E.
Get !Oui 3q-tf
G. Holland.
uoiseIer from north of Ray
~ listed the PIentywoOd mill with
nI 5.od If wheat which he had made
=. "a aonr for the coming year.
w.s Elmo Stephens returned to
I'D Tuesday after spending a week
a.ting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs rs;
Ben Luebke' zal
W. Joe Redmond entertained a.
..r friends at a radio party Friday
.h+ in honor Of Miss Helga Hen
erickson.
liz. hogs wanted. Market prices.
y, later than January 9th. FRED
r0RwAN. PlentywOOd, Mont. S9-t1
Tho Sheridan Memorial Hospital
In nv wiiI meet Saturday, January 5,
,o -1 at the Hospital building. Elec-
ian fan Of officers will be held at this
meeting.
Miss Helga Hendrickson of Ante
bos IS visiting at the E. C. Holland
home and is also assisting in the
frsasurers Office.
Miss Imogene Warder of Peru, In
dana, arrived in Plentywood We'd
nssday to accept a position as teach
r in District No. 81 near Dagmar.
= ~
t. DR. KRONER
RI@SSs Of Helena, eyesight
~ "a specialist, will be at
PlentywOOd Hotel,
Tuesday and Wednesday, jar 1928.
i ss-8t
tC E. HendncksOns laid in his sup
byOf -four last Monday when he came
b from south Of the city with a load
Il wheat and had it ground at the
local mill.
AT LANCER returned last Wednes-
cay from Casseltcn, N. D., where he
bad been visiing friends ard rela-
fTs at his cd hame during the hOli-
days
Charles johnson left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where he is attending
school, Mr.. Johnson spent the hcli-
days visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Yrs. c. c. Johnson.
Margaret O'Grady left Friday fol
Butte, where she is attending the
Butte Business College. Miss O'Grady
has been visiting with her parents fol
the past two weeks.
Nj. and Ms. J. A. Johns1l were
nest and hostess 20 a New Years
crner party. The invited guests
E'fe; E. {. He 'anl and family. E
| I. He'g'''n AMI family. and MAI
IN Nelson and family.
Oar StOner, district manager O
ue Montana Wheat Growers Associ
mon left Thursday for Sidney
money, and other points tc tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Try a Want Adz-It brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Weiss's Cash Store
WE DELIVER FREE $500 PURCHASES OR OVER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Miss ImOgene Warder of Peru, In
dana. arrived in Plentywood We'd
pssday to accept a position as teach
E in District No. 81 near Dagmar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Miss Helga Hendrickson of Ante
bDe is visiting at the E. c. Holland
ssme and is also assisting in the
Iraasurer's office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

live hogs wanted. Market prices.
W later than January 9th. FRED
T0RMAN. PlentywOOd, Mont. 39-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

$143.O57.O9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-01-04

Tho Sheridan Memorial Hospital
.rb will meet Saturday, January 5,
q a2i at the Hospital building. Elec-
s Ian If officers will be held at this
Meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
covered WAGON"
THRILLS CAPACITY
CROWDS THURSDAY

Things worth while in the amuse-
ment line advertise themselves, as
was illustrated Thursday when at
both the matinee and final evening
showings Of the great Lasky produce
ton. the Covered Wagon" at the
Opera House, capacity crowds
watched the unfolding Of this Won
derful epic of the winning of the
West.
The audiences Thursday afternoon
and evening were most appreciative,
both Of the elaborate and complete
film version of Emerson Houghs
novel, and Of the musical accompani-
ment by the special symphony or
chestra under the direction of Arthur
Wedell. Though 1t seemed that the
spectators lost nothing Of the mag
nitude and spectacular features of
the story as projected on the silver
sheet. 1t was also evident that they
realized that they were witnessing a
vivid presentation of history in the
making. and they were inspired by
the spirit and fortitude of the pio-
neers. who overcame all hardships
and obstacles to reach the promised
land beyond the Platte and the Sho-
shones, just prior to the thrilling
days of the gold rush to California in
1919.
Patrons who accepted thel oppor-
unity Of witnessing the Covered
Wagon" Wednesday and Thursday.
expressed the hope that this wonder
full motion picture with its perfect
presentation would be followed by
other similar productions such as the
gigantic America and the Ten
Commandments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Past High Priests
Night Observed by
CushnOc Royal Arch

Past High Priests Night, which is
celebrated annually by the members
OF Cushnoc Royal Arch Chapter, No.
10. was held Thursday night at Ma
sonic Temple and was one Of the
most delightful occasions of that
KIND that has ever been held. The
chairs were filled by Past High
Priests of the Chapter and despite
the fact that it has been many years
since some of them took an active
bart in the work of the chapter, the
Fork was carried through in q very
eautiful manner.
A very pleasing part of the meeting
vas the presentation to Past High
Priest Lemuel D. Hardwood, who
| filled the chair as high priest dur
ing the evening, with a beautiful
Past High Priests jewel. The speech
of presentation by Past High Priest
Melvin e. Sawtelle was most elo-
quent.
At the close Of the meeting a de-
liclous lunch was served in the ban
quet hall, and several interesting and
at times humorous speeches were
made. The speakers were Col Char
les Morton. charter member Of the
Chapter, who told something of its
history; Rev. A. Francis Walch,
High Priest Morrison of the Water
vile Chapter, Horace Rumery, Rob-
ert Williamson and Bert p. Stuart.
During the degree work and at the
banquet which followed very beauti-
full music was furnished by an or
chestra under the leadership of Ern-
est r. Hill. The members of the or
chestra were, Scion Purinton, organ;
Ernest Hill. trombone; r. E. Beane,
violin; Arthur Davis, cornet: Alfred
Eastman, bass viol; w. p. Berry,
flute.
The past high priests taking part
In the work of the evening were,
Lemuel d. Lakewood. High Priest;
Thomas II. BODICE. King: Power s.
Mooney, Scribe; d. Saunders Patter-
son, Chaplain; B. Freeborn Smith,
Secretary; Albert E. Folsom, Treas
urer: Melvin E. Sawtelle, Captain OF
the Host; George C. Libby, Principal
Sojourner; Winfred A. Jackson, :
Royal Arch Captain: George E. Jones,
Master of Third Vail; Harold E.
Stone. Master of Second Vail: John
c. Arnold, Master of First Vail; AL
bert NJ. Pingree, Sentinel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
kENNEBEC BOWDOIN ALUMNI
At ANNUAL BANQUET NAME
JOHN Y. IN NE AS PRESIDENT

I Secutfvely for at least two years.
Many students coming to college
have concentrated o too many sub
jects and have only q smattering OF
knowledge of these subjects.
It is President Sill's opinion that
| In the last two years Of college stu
dents should be free from certain
restrictions which are necessary in
| the first two years. They should
have more freedom in the matter OF
attendance at lectures and have
more time to devote to self educa-
ton.
Today in order to keep Bowdoin in
the place it should be, the ones In
charge must be in touch with the
best thought of the country. At the
meetings of representatives OF the
various COLLEGES. Bowdoin has al
ways had q reputation for being an
institution that is not afraid to take
a stand for scholarship and intel
lectual leadership. A former presi-
dent Of a college outside OF New
England who had made careful
study of the educational systems OF
colleges declared after visiting the
college at Brunswick that Bowdoin
Is the best institution of its type In
the country.
President Stills declared that the pro-
portion of boys coming to Bowdoin
from outside the State has been In
creasing very rapidly during the last 10
years, and that he would like to see
the division OF the undergraduates APP
proximately as follows: SO per cent.
from Maine. 25 per cent. from the rest
Of New England. and the other 25 per
cent. scattered we'll over the country.
Bowdoin has always stood for the be-
lief that character is most important,
but that character can be tested by
meeting rather high standards of schol-
arship. There have been failures and
, times when the light has not burned so
brightly, but the more one sees or
youth the more he becomes convinced
of the fundamental relationship be-
tween character and intellectual train
ing.
Horace Hiidreth Speaks
Horace Hildreth of Gardiner. who.
with his brother Charles. has assisted
in putting Bowdoin to the front in ath-
| letics, gave four reasons why the I'M
dergraduates like the college.
First, because of its reputation
| which is invaluable and inestimable
! in drawing the best men from the pre-
paratory schools: second. the students
are proud of the faculty; third. the
students are proud of the standards
| which the college maintains; fourth,
| the undergraduates are proud Of the
! results obtained in athletics.
Mr.. Hildreth spoke of the investiga-
ton recently conducted by school and
society to rank those institutions
whose graduates sock to further their
| educati"0 = md profession
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
VASSALRORO
Republican Ladies Meet

POPE AVENUE-The ladies of
the Republican club of Vassalboro
met Tuesday afternoon at the hall
at Getchell's corner where an in
teresting and profitable meeting was
held. Officers were elected, 1t was
voted to hold other meetings during
the spring and summer with well
known speaker from outside.
The next meeting to be held the
first OF May.
Mr.. Keen of Bath. New Brunswick.
is staying for an indefinite time at
the avenue.
A. w. Pope attended the Thurs
day session of the municipal court
at Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Haslam
and daughter, Methel. passed Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Davis.
Mrs. S. II. Marden of East Vassnl-
boro celebrated her birthday an
niversary Friday with her daughter.
Mrs. o. S. Pope.
A party of. friends from Colby
collsge were recent evening guests,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Weber.
A Republican caucus VIII be held
at the town house Friday March
14th.
Olive Pope attended the meeting
Of the LADIES' Republican club of
Vassalboro Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Nutrition Sl ecialists
10 Work in This County

s.Niiss NJ. Eleanor jackson Of Oro-
ne, nutrition specialist Of the Ex-
tension Service will arrive in the
helen l. Clark. home demonstration
ajScnt. and Clarence A. Day, county
rSent, she will 20 to Albion to at
tysld a meeting OF the Albion Farm
Bareau. Both the mems and the
xbmen's divisions will meet for an
au-day session
.sNir. Day and Miss Clark were in
South China. Thursday. where both
divisions held meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
American Legion Auxiliary
TO Stage Membership Drive

AT the regular meeting OF the
American Legion Auxiliary OF the
James Fitzgerald post, held Thurs
day evening at Legion hall. It was
decided 10 launch a membership
drive at once and committees were
named to have the various details in
charge. The Auxiliary is planning
Tor an active year. which will in
clude the entertainment of several
hundred members of the state or
SANITATION, which will meet there in
conjunction with the Department
Convention of the Legion this sum-
mer.
II was also decided at the meeting
last evening to conduct food sale
on Saturday, March 20 at Legion
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

al schools, pointing out that when ac-
count is taken Of the number Of alum-
nj enrolled in graduate schools In pro-
norton to the undergraduate ENROLL
ment OF the colleges from which they
came, Bowdoin is in fifth place for
the whole country and in third place
In New England.
Regarding athletics, he asserted that
Bowdoin does not get any tramp stu
DENTS" He said he did not think
Bowdoin was ever accused or having
tramp athletes" He declared that
the three athletes who have done the
most for the college are all candidates
for the Olympic teamr-Frederick Too
tell. hammer thrower: Robert J. Foster
half mile runner: and Francis Bishop
pole vaulter. He referred to the spirit
Of flair play and may the best man
Wi which dominates athletics al
Bowdoin. He further asserted that
thers rs not a college in New England
that does not envy Bowdoin for its trio
of athletic coaches, consisting or Ben
Houser, Jack Magee and Ostergren.
The speaker took occasion to pay
tribute to Sherman Shumway. stating
that there is not name around the
campus that instills more pep" into
the undergraduates than that of Sher-
man Shumway.
Speaking of the needs of Bowdoir
and other colleges. he declared thai
there is a constant need Tor more req
FLOODED men and less men who might
be called Lounge lizards" and whose
chief concern outside OF classrooms
is dancing.
Mr.. Rildreth said that he did NOT
think there is enough individuality In
the college Of today. Many students
think that the courses are simply mem.
ory courses and they are not taught
sufficiently how to think. He said
that it is better for student to know
how to use his head than to know
lot.
Col. Sherman Shumway
The last speaker was introduced
by President Gould as a man VINO
rose from buck private to colonel in
the World War-Sherman ShumWay
of Skowhegan, Bowdoin 1917.
Mr.. Shumway asserted that io'
has been said in recent years re-
garding various movements which
might tend to undermine the govern
ment, but there is class Of people
in the country who not meaning tc
hurt the government and through
ignorance and sympathy, are doing
things more terrible than the organ
izations so often referred to. Thai
is the Pacifist.
I believe history will bear me out
that we have been brought into wal
after war because of total unpre.
paredness, he stated. And referrins
to the history of the great wars OF
the country, he showed what great
losses had been sustained on this
account. and how wars, which If the
country had been brepared. coult
have been brought to an end in {
compa ratively short time were ex-
tended through years.
He declared that the thing thai
stopped the World War was Ameri'
can preparedness-the fact that the
United States had gathered an army
, of 100000 men who could fight and
was also we'll prepared with equip
ment.
do not believe in great prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Deering Debaters
Meet Cony Tonight
At Assembly Hall

The Cony High school affirmative
team will debate with the negative
team from Deering High school this
evening at Assembly hall In a pre-
linltnary of the Bates Interscholastic
Debating league. at the same time
that the Cony High affirmative team
Is debating with Morse High at Bath.
and many other teams are debating
| upon the same question throughout
the State The question for the
league this year is: Resolved, that
the United States Should Enter the
League of Nations"
The debate is to be held at Assem-
bly, hall at o'clock and music will
be furnished by the High school or
chestra. The Cony High affirmative
team will consist of Marguerite
Leuchter and Charles Nelson, and
Robert Leadbetter as alternate. The
members of the Deering High mega
tive team consists of Eugenia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
and Miss Lucille Hanson in a pleas

and Miss Lucille Hanson in a pleas
ing manner. A trio composed of
Miss Faye Bedford, piano; Manson
Gordon, saxophone: Arthur Gordon,
violin. rendered music throughout the
evening.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Mrs.
James NJ. Hanson. Mrs. John Keller
and Mrs. Victor Holt, assisted by a
colored chef. Jake Ralph Brown).
A fine time was enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
AMATEUR RADIO
EXAMS APRIL Z

The radio operators In this city
and vicinity In the amateur class
will have an examination under the
direction Of U. s. Supervisor OF RAJ
do Charles C. holster Of Boston.
The examination will take place
ApfT in this city and the SUPER
vscy1is making plans for the place
q he event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Miriam Circle Entertained

The Miriam Circle was very pleas
antly entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Brown, Chapel
street. After short business meet
ing a musical program was much
enjoyed. Several piano selections
were given by Miss Marion Sawtelle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
MERCER

Inez Brown and Hazel Gray made
a business trip to Skowhegan Mon
day.
Rachel Wade IL passing her vaca-
tion Of two weeks with her parents,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

Southard and Fred Scribner. with
John Davis as alternate.
The judges will be state Librarian
Henry Dunnack. Prof. Curtis H. Nor
row OF Colby college and Arthur Pal
lister of. Bates college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

Up. Langley. district manager OF
the metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Was q caller Thursday at the local CT
fEe or the company. George II. Lang
leT. manager Of the Augusta district
who ,has been in New York for some
Tine. where he has been receiving
Treatment. has returned to his nome in
lewiston. He il much improved in
h&alth. which will he pleasing to his
many friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
Ir. and Mrs. VIII Wade of Beech

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Wade OF Beech
Hill.
Robert Bunker and Henry True
of Oakland passed the week end with
, their family here.
Fred Brann has moved his family
here. They have hired the rent
owned by J. y. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tebbetts
have returned to their farm here,
after passing the winter in Augusta.
Mrs. Minnie Decker and Mrs. Glenn
Decker passed the day In Water
Vile Monday.
Mrs. Unworthy OF Lewiston is tho
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Mile Tyler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14

Butte City. Cal. March 12-(By A..
P)-What is declared TO be the
largest prune orchard in the world
has resulted from the consolidation
Of several large orchard farms on the
Sacramento river. In the consolida-
ton are 1852 acres. Approximately
100000 was involved in the trans
action,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

-Hnrold Libby OF Waterville was q
lNlsiness caller Thursday in the city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
IngIaterra puede deSman-
teIar a GibraItir

NEW YORK. 20-El New York
Times IA publicado un interesante
editorial sobre cl problema de Gibrals
tar. que enviamos a continuation:
5se ueC IRA a desmantelar a cibral
tar? Uno dc los primeros actos del
nuevo Dict; dor espahol, General de I'll
vera. fue ell 'pulsar" a Inglaterra
respecto &c las compensaciones que
considerarie acsptables en- cambio de
Gibraltar. La prersa y el pdblico de
la Gran BrctaEa, ostensiblemente sc
oponen ener gicsmente la sola insi-
nuacion. Sin embargo, Sc sabe que
Inglaterra esta dispuesta tratar Ell
asunto. Y que sus peritos militares re
conocen Ia debilidad de su posicion
ALI.