davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

selections by members of the club.
Fred Olson, Arne Ellefson and Frank
Smith were especially interesting IN
the trio "Sweet Marie"
There were four cars of fat cattle
shipped from here Thursday for the
Chicago market. A large number
who were intending to ship, cancelled
their order for their cars owing tc
the bad condition of the roads, max
ing it too hard on the stock to drive
them in.
Chas. Grant has purchased the Dry
den ranch and will take possession at
once. This will make a fine home
for Mr.. and Mrs. Grant who are
among Redstone's most prosperous
ranchers. Mr.. and Mrs. Dryden will
soon leave for the coast where they
will make their future home. They
will be missed by their many friends
who will regret to see them leave.
On Thursday morning word was
received here from Outlook that
Mrs. Ellison was very low and that
it would be necessary to have some
blood transfused to her. A number
from here answered the call, volun-
teerlng to contribute the necessary
amount. The doctors accepted Her
man Callahan and performed a very
successful operation, taking some
thing over a pint of blood from him.
At last reports Mrs. Ellison was
greatly improved. .-- ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Losing left here
Wednesday afternoon for Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, where they will visit
for a short time before deciding at
what place they will locate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Homestead School Notes

The basketball season will open
here next Friday evening, October
16, when the Homestead boys team
will meet the Antelope high school
team on the local floor. All of last
years team will again be in uniform,
strengthened by several new subs.
We enjoyed a fine program at P. 7.
A. Monday night, October 9Th. At
the election of officers, Mr.. Ginste
was elected president, Mrs. Horsley,
vice president and Harold Johnson
secretary and treasurer.
+ The State Nurse was to have been
here September 31st, but was delay
ed. We now expect her this week on
Wednesday, October 14th.
Miss Levang's room was invited to
our debating club last Friday and
hereafter they are to be regular mem
bers and earn their way by contrib
uting choice selections from their
daily work We are to meet every
other Friday from two thirty till
three thirty.
Mr.. lessen, state school inspector,
visited the school Friday morning.
Last Friday afternoon the High
School assembled and heard the de-
bate, Resolved that the Cclonists
could have won the Revolutionary
war without the aid of France" The
judges voted in favor of the Affirma-
tive. The debators were: Affirmative,
Donald Horsley, Harry Jensven, Vir-
ginia Horsley; negative: Irving Sell,
/ Lawrence Stout, Sylvia Baue. The
pupils of the high school are to- give
at least six debates each semester.
Last Monday night was "Get To-
gether" night for the community. We
had a regular singing school and were
well pleased with results. Hereafter
we will meet on Monday nights. There
are prospects for boys quartette.
Miss Gronlie's room entertained at
Assembly last week with several fine
selections, consisting of:
"Grumbly, Bumbly Bee
Aida jacobson
81 Can't and I Can"
Gale Fleischman
81 Won't and I WHIP Gladys Waller
Katrina" Song
A story: "Why the Rabbit Has Such
Long Fears and Such a Short Tail
Betty 10 Horsley
Baxter Larson of the second grade
who had his tonsils and adenoids re-
moved at the Williston hospital last
Saturday, has been absent the first
part of this week. We are glad to
know that he is gaining in strength
and hope to see him back in school
soon.
The second C class have appreciat-
ed the animal pictures painted by
Rosa Bonheur. Short stories about
the artists life showed US that in
many respects she liked tc do the
same thing that little children enjoy
now but her greatest delight was to
paint the friendly animals as she saw
them.
Hiawatha was a brave Indian boy
His childhood was filled with many
interesting experiences. The primary
children admired his kindness to the
birds and beasts.
The children in the second grade
like to hear about Robert Louis Stew
enson and read his poems, especially
"My Shadow which they are memoir
izing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
WOLF CREEK

The Ladies' Club had their regular
bi-monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. H. B. French Thursday after
noon. Nearly all the members were
present in spite of the bad roads.
Mrs. E. E. Phelps, Mrs. Lee French
and Mrs. c. G. Stookey visited with
the club.
Bill and Walt Cromwell were at
Jack Sheridan's Thursday, getting
the slids so they could move a
shack which Walt expects to occupy
for the winter.
John Pace went to Outlook Thurs
day to do a little work on the base
ment of the house his family occu-
pies.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Cromwell went
to John Schlag's Friday to get some
pigs they had purchased.
Dan Campbell visited short while
with D. M. Machines Friday morning.
James Cowan and Claude Petite
were up at Nels Oksendahl's Friday
and enjoyed few games of whist.
Claude Petite visited D. M. Mac
Innes Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crom-
carpenter work for VIM, Cromwell
well.
Dan Campbell has been doing some
carpenter work for VIM. Cromwell
who is fixing his house up in good
shape for winter.
The Walt Cromwell family moved
into the shack on the Walt Lawrence
place and expect to make their home
there for the winter.
l. E. Metzler was a Sunday morn
ing caller at the D. M, Machines
home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell anC
family visited at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dan Campbell Sunday.
Dan Campbell, Hugh French anC
Jasper Phelps took loads of grain tt
town Tuesday and attended the sale
at Herman Callahan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McCalHster were
RedstOne callers Tuesday.
l. E. Metzler, D. M. Machines anC
VIM. Cromwell were at the Herman
Callahan sale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell helped
d. M. Machines get his potatoes il
Monday and Tuesday and just il
time too.
James Cowan and Claude Petite
called at the Kanning and VIM. Crom
well homes Monday.
Hugh French invested in two Hol
stein cows at the Herman Callahan
sale Teuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Mr.. Wheeler reports that there
was ID inches of moisture during the
recent snow storm Also IL inches
of rain fell in the succeeding storm.
Lucille Stoner and Eugene Garneau
surprised the seventh and eighth
grade Wednesday, by making and
selling a number of pop corn balls,
adding two dollars to the Victrola
Fund
The following program for Column
bus Day was given at the High
School Monday:
Chairman-Olive Longacre; Column
bia the Gem of the Ocean-School;
Piano Sclo-Edna Kaiser; Life Of
Columbus-Marion Mitchell; "Colum-
bus" = Joaquin : Miller, Columbus
Questionnaire-Mr L. ]. Onstad;
Victorla-Heink and Caruso Duet;
Jargon, Resolved that Columbus was
greater man than Thomas Edison
Gwendolyn Matl1in and Grace Good
man; Patriotic quotations Margaret
McNulty, Alice Stoner, Maude Sher-
ry, Roy Parkhurst, Oliver Ziebarth,
Isabelle Fiske, Kenneth Kelly, Ella
MAZE Hunt, Oliver Longacre; Talk by
Mr.. Carl lessen, State High School
Inspector; America-School. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
DOOLEY

Henry Ehrmanntraut returned to
his home in st. Paul, Mimi, Tuesday
after having visited relatives and at
tended to business matters for a
week.
Henry Hunter was a business visit
or in Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. P. Schumacher and her sister,
Mrs. Troy left Monday for an extend
ed visit with relatives at Duluth,
MINI. 1s
DIR. Cooper made professional
call at COmertown Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Mccall purchased a new
Ford touring car from Markuson-Ep-
Ter Co. of Medicine Lake last Satur-
day.
Frank Kapphahn was a business
visitor in PlentywoOd one day last
week.
H. M. Young and M. M. Danielson
were Plentywood visitors Monday.
Art Noll and Henry Olson drove to
Raymond Tuesday.
E. King of Minot, N. D., was a
Dooley visitor Tuesday.
Chris Peterson of Comertown was
a business visitor in Dooley Satur-
day.
c. Dooley was visitor in Plenty
wood Sunday evening.
E. Carter of Miss6ula, Mont, was
a business visitor in Dooley Thurs
day. II
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Brockley of
Comertown were Dooley visitors Sat
urday
Ed. Estes and family have moved
to Plentywood for the winter.
: j. w. Mckee of P1entywocd was
attending to business matters in Doc
ley Monday.
Mrs, A. Chambers of Crosby, N. D.
was a Dooley visitor Saturday.
H. W. Urquhart was a business Wis
itor in Plentywood Friday.
Moe & Moore of the Weiss Cash
Store in Plentywood say a poorly
made article is high priced no matter
what you paid for it. They carry only
merchandise which they can guaran-
tee Try them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
TOWNLEY'S DAUGH-
TER In THE MOVIES

Hollywood, Oct. 1O.-Miss Bonita
Townley, daughter of A. C. Townley,
organizer and leader of the Nonpar-
tisan league, is one eff the recent ar
rivals in Hollywood to attract atten-
ton in the Screen colony.
Miss Townley came to movieland
three years ago, seeking a career in
motion pictures and was sent back to
her home in st. Paul to grow up. Two
months ago she returned, an attrac-
tive girl of Is, and has appeared in
minor roles in Glover of the Night, :"
starring Pola Negri; ''He's a Prince"
Raymond Griffith's new comedy, and
''The Best People," a Sidney Olcott
production for Paramount.
The girl is striving to carve out a
career unaided. AS a child she ap-
peared in vaudeville and for the last
two seasons has been playing in stock
in Minneapolis. She has brown hair,
large blue eyes, regular features and
is feet, three inches tall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
SEN. DELL BUYS
GLENTANA LAND

A land deal involving almost $780,
900 was consummated early this week
by the Farmers Realty company,
when Frederick 7. Dell, state senator,
of Joplin, Montana, and James Cogs-
we'll purchased the Wise, Anderson
and Gerry farms south of Glentana.
Mr.. Dell becomes the owner of 900
acres, and Cogswell, 800 acres. They
are both firm believers in the sum-
mer fallow method of tilling and will
use horses throughout their farming
operations. They expect to move on
the land, shipping their equipment
and stock to Nashua, in about three
weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
COMERTOWN NOTES

A meeting was held en- Wednesday
October ID, at the Comertown school
for the purpose of making plans to
finance a school library. 1t was
agreed upon to hold a box-social and
give a program on Wednesday, Nc
vember 26. The proceeds of the so
cial to be devoted to library purposes.
Arney Wick show will be at Conner
town October IS. Dance after show.
Everybody welcome
.Aney Wick needs no introduction
he has been at Comertown before and
was greatly applauded.
Bert King and family have. moved
back to their farm in Minnesota.
Our State Inspector paid US a visit
yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
school Of 10 q ~


A training course for teachers in
the Sunday School will be conducted
at the Church beginning Saturday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock and continuing
Sunday morning with sermon by Rev.
A. N. Livdahl of Glasgow. Sessions
will also be held at 3 p. M, and at
500 o'clock in the evening. All Sun
day school teachers, parents and
others will derive great benefit from
lectures given at this Institute.
Let those from out of town take
their family along and spend the day
with US. Bring your lunch baskets
with you. Coffee and cream will be
served with in the church parlors.
Rev. A. M. Skindlov, president of
the Rocky Mountain District of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer
lea, will give a lecture on his visit to
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, The
Lutheran World Conference, etc.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
HOMESTEAD

Gaylord Tyler called at the Plenty
wood Hospital last Sunday to see Mrs.
Tyler, who is now convalescing, and
who anticipates leaving for her home
in the very near future.
Quite number from Homestead
visited Culbertson one night last week
to see the play, cine Command
ments." Professor and Mrs. Horsley
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
were among the number.
The Froid Congregational church
was visited by Mr.. and Mrs. V. E..
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. john
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

AONdA OASpldy
Transient: 40c per inch
Local Display By Contract
Space to Be Used Within 1 Year
Under 200 inches. .4Oc
Under 200 inches-40c per inch.
Over 200 inches and less than
500 inches-371a c per inch
Over 500 inches and less than
1000 inches 35c per inch
Over 1000 inches and less than
1000 inches-321ac per inch
Over 1000 inches-30c per inch
5 cents per inch will be al
lowed when plates or mats are
furnished, where the plate or
mat constitutes the body of the
advertisement, where the total
amount of such space used
amounts to over 500 inches on
any contract period not ex-
Ceeding one year.
Auction sale advertisements,
where bills are printed from
same form used in paper, to-
falling over 100 inches, 80 cents
per inch: where the ad totals
less than 100 inches, 40 cents
will be charged.
Where the copy furnished is
extra heavy, five cents per in.
will be added.
Reading Rates
Local ads, black face, per Ii. 25c
local ads, light face, per Ii. 15c
Classified ads, per line .------.1Oc
Readers outside of local page,
per line -...-.-.---.....-......-...--.10
The rates as published above
are rates less than those indi-
Gated everywhere for circula-
ton equal to the circulation of
the Producers News, and con-
stitute probably the cheapest
advertising in the State.
For a long time, because of
the number of papers in the
county, and the hard times ex-
listing in this territory, the Pro-
ducers News has been accepting
copy at the fiat rate CT 25 cents
per inch, which was at about
the cost of production-of
course no business can be con-
Quoted forever on this basis.
Any advertiser, who signs a
contract for space, contracting
to use definite number of inches
in the period of any one year
will be billed at the rate indi-
Gated for the space contracted
if0r-if the contractor uses
more space during the year,
adjustment will be made on the
basis of the space used. A con-
tract means considerable saw
ing, and is the only business
like method of advertising.
Where a contract is not signed
the space will be charged for
cit the rate of 40 cents per inch
with no adjustments.
The Producers News has a
cutcasting machine, and cuts
are furnished free of charge to
advertisers. Assistance will al
so be furnished in planning and
writing advertising campaigns
where it is desired. This ser
vice costs the Producers News
considerable money each year.
Every Plentywood advertiser
should contract for a definite
amount Of space for the year.
The Producers News printery
can print or furnish anything
IN the line of printing-such as
Christmas cards, announcement
cards, society stationery, all
sorts and kinds of bookkeeping
forms, checks, drafts, and all
manner of legal forms, which
work is done as oheaply as can
be done anywhere. 80 per cent
of all printing goes for wages
of workers. A consistent home
trade building program includes
the patronizing of the home
printery-for more money is
kept at home in the production
of printing than in any other
home patronage except using
home mined coal, where it all
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
RAISE YOUR OWN WAGE

When you put your money
in our bank on Time DEPOSIT
you add just that much 10
your income.
By depositing faithfully the
time will come when you can
let your dollars 90 all the
work, as they will be able to
carry the whole load.
The sooner ,,ou start
Bank Account here, the quick
er you can lay off and let
your dollars do the earning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
The Neurocalometer
Tells the Truth

Chiropractors, everywhere,
realize that the day nag
come when the public must
be SHOWN. The public mas
been hoodwinked, bunkoel
and fooled by the various y, / u,
ouacks and takers, until they
have gotten to the IPT pom;
where thew will BELlEEo[IE
nothing. The cry IS SHO"
Me.
The NEURoCALOMETER
WILL SHOW YOU. II u @io -
SHOWS me, the CAUSE, II
your ailment. This plOofi
removes the last yestlgg =
doubt from YOUR mll III
This visible proof IS Jng + f.
innate evidence needed +bs
establish confidence III III
minds of those who have a y.
vet learned the truth, ana qlTi Il
fciency Of CHIR0PIKSA44ETTFF f,
The NEUROCALOMLlLD II
PROVES everything ina. .olf
do to you and to my
Come and be convinced
This is the age OF .,,i Pli
gress, the public q 5a. m
the latest, and se3I ! # YOU
til they have found IT. T 4
want the latest in I oiics
pratic come to ny DIETER FIR
The e'''H NEUROCAL5Q-,ALEa5i The he
the NEW POSTURE anu iaatsst
Palmer RecOil IS the n6 m
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16


~ heart G1Girs may
@gfte Flo, care Of this
@eaespa0T. CHcIoStae
ARtf addressed and
GAGpiDed enUelOpe. ~
Dear Miss Flo:-Is it considered
proper for young lady to shop
when she is accompanied by a gentle
man? (2) If the young lady makes
any purchases, is it correct for her
to allow the gentleman to pay the
bill? Thank you. D. R.
There is no etiquette rule that
says a young lady may not shop
when she is with a gentleman. How
ever, it would be very poor form for
her to permit the gentleman to pay
the bill
Dear Miss Flo:-Is it proper for
a young lady tosmOke cigarettes when
visiting the home of one of her
friends, if children are present ? The
mother herself smokes, but / have
never seen her smoke in the presence
CT the youngsters. D. w.
am sure the mother would rather
resent the idea of a lady smoking in
the presence of her young children,
and that she would greatly appreci-
ate it if you would refrain from do
ing so. Of course, there are some
exceptions, however, / would advise
you net to smoke unless the hostess
offers you cigarette, or gives you
permission to smoke. In that case,
you may do so.
Dear Miss Flo:-Please tell me
whether or not perfumed stationery
is considered good for. If it is, may
a gentleman use perfumed stationery
What size stationery should woman
i use? Are colors considered good
form? Thank you. ". M.
Perfumed stationery is not consid-
cred exactly bad form, but a very
strong fragrance is always OBJECTION
able. Only the most delicate of per-
fumes may be used. 1t is very baC
taste indeed for a gentleman to use
perfumed stationery. The correct
size stationery for ladys use varies
For formal note, when the complete
text must appear on the first page
only, the stationery should be about
four and one-half inches by six In
ches. For general correspondence the
stationery may be slightly larger
gratulatiOns very small sheets are
and for notes of coincidence or con.
used. 1t is bad taste to use station
cry CT any vivid shade, such as red
orange, purple green, etc. However
; delicate tones of gray, blue and buf
are considered good form.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

IN ChirOpractic. You say "SHOW ME-" | say CT ane1
Inc Neurocaometer SHOWS you, the CAUSE o. every nerve
regardless Of what may be- it will show each ana C6SE
lmpngment along your spinal column which Is tne
disease ,aa
Adjustments given at the points shown by the 9WGNG &
go nght to the CAUSE of your ailments, by The sho
wnefe TO ADJUST you not help but get wei FP HEn
possible Tune This LESS COST and BE51TrP helps
IN the SHORTEST TIME The NEUROCAL0ME5 III PROVE T.
TO get my patients WELL ASK THEM, or MAKE NE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Twelve year old Vivian Brown Of
Rye Beach, N. H., ran a 25-acre
farm this summer, milking six
COWS a day; putting up hay; and
raising corn and vegetables. She
made money to go to school this
winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Palutzke spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Jones of Welliver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
tuesday evening, October -,
f:7O p m. at the church zOth, at


Prayer meeting each wv VIII
day SUNDAY mofni 4eho9 "a at 1879 1900 O'Clock ST.
Junior Christian End
meet at 700 o'clock S 1Tueayor will
under the leadership Of MY N.Y. evening
Morey. Let US have a FL, IIlss Mabei
ship Of the Juniors prese aOtI member,
At the close of the YomUo. =
meeting, Rev. H. S. Tool i PEOPLES
will bring the message eO Of q !, Billings
ing. u The even.
AT RAYMOND
Rev. Tool will also presob
mond next Saturday even eve";l at Ray,
Der 18th, at 500 O'Clock, ''''ilg' Octo,
Oct. 18th, at Two Troo
house. Tree School
Sunday school at 11:OO .
Preaching services at I2 = u.
Oct. 18th at Phelps sc c51oT noon noon
Sunday school at 200 p SO n house
Preaching services at 3.o0 =
H. L. CALVERT. P.st.5 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-16
Attention
Advertisers

The advertising rates for the
Producers News, commencing
with October LIST, will be as
follows:
Local Display
Transient: 40c per inch
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23
WEALTH IS
SIN SAYS rev. Williams

By International Labor News Service
CHICAGO. Jan. % eAll unearn-
ed wealth. sooner or hter. must be re-
garded IS social SIN, said the Rev.
David Rhys Williams in q sermon
preached t. tie congregation Of the
Third Unitarian Church. sCannibal-
ism, piracy, slavery peonaee were
once respectable methods Of liyeIi-
hood. Now they are regarded as rep
rehsnsibIe.
ssThs time il coming when respecta-
bility win demand Of every one .
social equivalent for everything CON
sumed. and spiritually win ask fer an
increase IN the economic OF cultural
inheritance Of al.
"Mere recipients o. unearned
wealth win be despised as parasites
and expl0iters Of mankind. Wealth
produced b. superior brains Or sner-
~, however, must not be confused
with unearned wealth. which may Be
defined as income from strategic
ownership-whether tie ownership be
that Of an automatic pistol, q land
monopoly, a public franchise. or .
corner on the necessities Of life, makes
little difference, if any"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-23

see the Soviets at their work. He has
seen treaties smashed to smithereens.
He has seen the propaganda machine
at work in England and France. He
knows what the Soviets do when rec
ognized. It is impossible to believe
that he win throw away his observa-
tons when he gets home or that he
will be able to override the convic-
tons of the masses Of the American
people.
The newspaper writer's who favor
the Soviets point to the fact that
Borah is chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee of the Senate and
that he favors recognition of the
Reds. Well, he is; and he does. He
favors it so much that he refused to
listen to one thousand solid pages Of
testimony that had been prepared by
Samuel Gompers against recognition
and in standardization of labor's
charge that the Reds have done their
level best to propagahdike and des-
troy American trade unionism. Borah
will have that to think about as long
as he lives. If he can be proud Of
that he is welcome to his pride. And
every time he makes a move toward
recognition he can remember Samuel
Gompers waiting at his door with an
armful of testimony and evidence.
Labor in England, where the next
Secretary of State is now serving as
Ambassador, has had it's experience
with the Communists. If this exper-
fence was in large sense invited, it
has been none the less disastrous. J..
r. Clynes, one of England's leading
trade unionists, has been talking
about the Reds. He says this:
1--WE can not afford longer to en-
dure the confusion which has fasten-
ed in the mind of the public that the
Communists are part Of our party"
That is clear and to the point.
British labor, Clynes thinks, has had
enough. American labor never al
lowed any confusion to exist. It
saw the main point from the begin
ming and it still sees.
Clynes swings hard at another
point of tremendous value. The Reds
have been called the "left wing Of
labor" by many careless persons.
Clynes says: