davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-05-21
SWEDEN DISCOVERS
RICH GOLD DEPOSITS
Electrical Prospecting Method Re-
veaIs Great Beds of Ore Near Arc
tic Circle.

Stockholm, May 17.-New gold de-
posits, which in content are classed
bv DIR. Axel Gavelin, head of Swed-
ems geological survey as fourth in
the entire world, have been discover
ed by electrical prospecting methods
developed by Hans Lundberg and
Karl Sundberg, mining engineers at
Boliden, in the province of Vesterbot-
ten, not far south of the Arctic cir
cle
Altogether "a ore beds have been
located in this region, all covered by
glacial drift, swamps or lake. One
deposit was traved through the ice
at the bottom of lake 80 feet down.
Besides gold, the ore bodies have
been found to contain copper, silver,
arsenic, sulphur and pyrites. The
arsenic deposits are declared to be
the richest in the world and it is said
that the sulphur will make the Swed-
ish people Independent of the imports
of this chemical. The borings just
completed by the official geological
survey indicate that ratio of the min
erals to be extracted will amount to
$50 Kilograms of gold, 2.5 tons OF
silver, from 1900 to 1,4OO tons Of
copper and over 1000 tons of arsenic
How deep the deposits are, no one
knows as yet, because no bOrings
have struck bottom.
All mining concessions have beer
awarded by the government to {
/ Swedish company and preparation
for the construction of a railroad t.
the Baltic coast at Skelleftea, abou
so miles away, have been started.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
.SCOBEY TAKES
TWO FROM-RECINA
High Winds Interfere With Players
and Leather Pellet, Causing Num-
erOus ErrOrs-ScObey Team Shows
Up Well.

The baseball season opened auspi-
ciously for Scobey when they took
the Regina team for two games last
Saturday and Sunday at ScObey.
The wind blOwed a gale through
out both games and many high flies
would travel rods out of their way
following the pressure of the wind.
The bows from Canada seemed to be
the most unfortunate in grabbing off
the high ones and numerous errors
were chalked up against them which
meant runs for Scobey.
In the first game Clink, the Regina
pitcher, hurled an excellent game,
forcing eight Scobeyites to bite the
dust. Bucholtz, pitching for Scobey
struck out men and proved mas
ter of the situation in the pinches.
, Four errors were checked up against
the Scobey players and seven against
the Canadian team, which accounts
for the defeat of the Regina team
by a score of 7 to 2.
The game Sunday was also played
under difficulty, the wind blowing
a hurricane, which kept the fielder'
busy running down the long flies
and guaging where they would land
Both teams got four errors, some o-
Them meaning scores.
The Canadian fence busters got
hits while ScObey received credl
| for seven, some of them very doubt
full.
The game ended with score of
to 8 in favor of Scobey.
The Regina team did not come u
to the form displayed by ScObey AM
it is doubtful if Scobey would hav
. been able to land the first game |
the Regina team had supported thei
/. pitcher as well as the Scobey field
ers.
Many Plentywood folks jOuneye
up to the Daniels county capital t
= get a slant on the baseball team o
that city and they report that SEQ
: bey has a good team and that the
, have excellent team work. Not hav
ing seen the PlentywOOd team IN &C
ton as yet, no comparison can b
1 made between the two organization!
t But it is safe to say that there WI
p be a hot time when they meet tc
o gether on the diamond.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

The schedule of the seventh and
eighth grade examinations to be held
on Monday and Tuesday, the oath and
25th of May, at Westby, Comertown,
Dooley, Outlook, Redstone, Medicine
Lake and Plentywood is as follows:
First Day
-9:OO-Civics; 10:15-Recess; 1880
History; 12:00-Intermission; 1870
Grammar; 3:00-Recess; 9:15-
Reading; 4:15-Close.
Second Day
9:O0-Arithmetic; :00-Recessi
11:15-Spelling; 12:OO-Intermissiont
1:30-Physiology; Agriculture; 2:3C
Geography; 400 Close.
Yours truly,
EMMA CRONE,
6-2t County Superintendent
The producers news., 1926-05-21
VALLEY COUNTY
TO BALLOT ON
TAX FOR ROADS

BOARD Creates improvement DIS-
tricts in Opheim-COncrete Side
walks to Be Built in New Termin-
al City Also.
Glasgow.-Because it appears that
funds available for the purpose OF
constructing roads and bridges in
Valley county are insufficient to meet
demands for those purposes, the
board of county commissioners last
week passed a resolution to submit to
the electors of the county a PROPOSE
ton to provide for an increased levy
of five mills upon all taxable proper
ty for the purpose of constructing
roads and bridges. A vote on the
proposal was ordered to be taken at
q special election to be held August
3. the date of the primary election.
The board had busy meeting last
week. among the other matters acted
upon being the creation Of two spe-
cial improvements districts in the
new town of Opheim, and considera-
ton of a petition to create a hero
district.
One of the special improvement
district petitions calls for the build
/ in of concrete sidewalks 10 feet wide
along two blocks in the new town O-
Ophein.
The other petition calls for th'
grading Of all streets lying north o.
the railroad right-of-way and tn
construction Of 20 cross walks with
The producers news., 1926-05-21

in the improvement district. The
petitions were presented by a dele
cation of Opheim business men, who
had received permission from the
North County Townsite company.
Resolutions of intention were passed
by the commissioners and it is ex-
pected that work will be commenced
shortly after the statute period of
go days. The cost of constructing
the sidewalks under the first petit
tion would be approximately $4,000,
and the cost of grading the streets
and construction of cross walks is
estimated at $4,000. L. v. Lock-
wood of Glasgow would be the engi-
neer in charge.
A petition was presented to the
board requesting the creation of q
third district.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
AT THE CHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
PentecOst Day

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The children are requested to bring
their Mission boxes.
Divine worship at II a. m.
English services at Outlook at 2
p. M, and at Dooley at AIS p. m.
The Confrmants meet at Outlook
Wednesday, May 26th, at 200 p. m.
Weekday religious school will be-
gin Tuesday, June 1st, at 9 a. m, at
the Lutheran church parlors with
Miss Mabel Foss of TiOga, N. D., as
teacher. Watch for particulars
in next weeks paper.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
Local News

'' ''' '''''''
Baldur Jensen was a county seat
caller from Redstone Saturday.
---,JO--
VIM. Dilly barber from Medicine
Lake, was county seat visitor last
Tuesday.
Expert vulcanizing on ballOns.
adV.-6-St TIRE SHOP.
Leland Lofgren spent a few davs
this week attending to business mat
ters at Opheim and Scobey.
Art LANCER left Monday for Glas-
gov, where he will spend few days
attending to business matters.
By using S. w. Paints on your
buildings, you save the surface with
less. Peterson Co. adv.
The R. c. Nelson family have NOV
ed into the residence recently vacated
by the George Simmons family.
Custom Officer Bailey from Havre
spent several days in town this week
attending to official business matters.
Ed. Ferguson, veterinary surgeon
from Westby, spent the week end,
looking after his practice.
Olive Nicholson, teacher from Ray
mOnd spent the week end visiting
with friends in this city.
! Grant Stoner was in from his farm
in the Outlook country last Monday
attending to business and visiting
with friends and relatives.
Pete Gallagher and George Bantz
motOred to Whitehall and Scobey
Sunday, taking in the oil we'll and
ball game.
E. Sorvick and o. B. Hoven were
county seat callers from Antelope
last Monday evening to attend the
dance at the Farmer-Labor Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman
motored to the Hansen farm in the
reservation country last Sunday.
= The thrifty man knows that Dur;
: quality oil is the cheapest oil he cal
buy for his tractor or car because
does more and better work than or
dinary oils. adv
Appropriate gifts for the bride, tn
Graduate, the Wedding Anniversary
Everyone has some relative or frien
who will be the recipient of Gifts a
this time. We shall be very glad t
help you select the most appropri
Q ate gifts for the occasion. JOHN
q SONS STORE. adN
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. E. N
;, Hunt entertained a few friends /
y honor of her daughter, Ella MAJ
( whose eighteenth birthday annivel
sary it was. The occasion was a ger
a uine surprise to Ella Mae. She wa
v presented with many beautiful gift
t in memory of the occasion.
= A. C. Erickson, Mrs. Carolir
- Christensen, Mrs. L. w. Raab an
Orville Sederberg mOtOred to tt
l. Rasmus Rasmussen farm home
> the Dooley country last Sunday
1t spend the day visiting.
4 Frank Mason, grandfather of Mr.
a Ren Inebke and Mrs. A. J. Moor
" who visited in Plentywood for sever
days. returned to his home at Gla
IN cow last Friday. Mr.. Mason, who
Q. nearly 90 years old, greatly enjoy
1e his visit with his granddaughters al
s., their families.
y Margaret Braden entertained a f.
friends at a delicious four-course dl
m ner at the Elgin Cafe last Mond
nd at six o'clock in honor of Mrs. Can
s line Christiansen. Her guests we
nd Mrs. Antoine KOllman, Miss Em1
is Kollman, Mrs. Joe Redmond, Mrs.
IS w. Raab and Mrs. Caroline Chr
MS tiansen. The booths in the Elg
mt were beautifully decorated with W
ey flowers and the guests ad a very
joyable time.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

C. N. Rostad and Nels Nelson,
memebers of the Westby school
board were county seat visitors Mon
day, attending to school matters
August Binenter, farmer from the
Bonertail country, spent a few days
in this city this week attending to
legal business matters.
Use Kentucky Blue Grass and Bel
gian White Clover for your lawn.
adv. Peterson Co.
Blain Van Pelt, farmer from the
Comertown country, was attending to
business matters in the county capi-
tai last Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at the Farmer-LabOr Temple last
Monday evening. The dance was to
celebrate the Norwegian Independ-
ence day May 18th.
interested in Snappy Shoes? Get
them at JOhnson's Store. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. H. johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Stuben from Westby were
in PlentywoOd last Monday attend
ing to school business matters at the
county superintendent Office.
I Mesdames Nora Nelson and N. L.
Nelson motOred to the Bob Richard
son farm near Antelope Wednesday
afternoon and spent few hours Wis
iting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stevens left
Sunday for Williston where they
will spend a week visiting with Mrs
Stephens parents.
U. G. Farmhouse, farmer from the
Comertown country, was attending tC
business matters in this city last
Monday afternoon.
Everett Melby from Coalridgt
spent the week end in this city at
tending to business matters and Wis
iting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler anC
, family spent Sunday and MOnda!
: visiting with friends at Weyburn
: Sask., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ingells from
Redstone were attending to busines
l matters and visiting with friends Il
2 this city last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fadness wer
a in from their farm on the reservation
n a few days the first of the week at
t tending to business affairs and greet
: their old time friends.
James COwan, one of the prosper
e Gus farmers from the Wolf Cree
z. country on the reservation was al
tending to business matters in thi
t city first of the week. Mr.. COwa
o traded in his old Ford and purchase
/ a new fOur-dOOr sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Holland an
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Helgeson spent Sun
[. day visiting with friends at Made
n and Outlook
= H. A. Bisbee, manager of the Il
/ cal telephone company, spent a fe
IS DAYS in Plentywood this week loOl
s ing after the affairs of the telephOr
exchange.
10 Mrs. Ed. Koser entertained the lul
ID cheon bridge club at her home Thur
,e day afternoon. Two tables play'
IN bridge. A sumptuous luncheon WI
to served.
The members of the hospital boa
s. held their regular meeting in t
e, dining room of the hospital last Mo
al day evening. Various business ma
s. ters pertaining to the hOspita we
is discussed.
~ A number of interested parer
~ met at the home of Mrs. VIM. Eric
son last Tuesday afternoon for
sw purpose of making plans for Orgs
n izing a Parent-Teacher's Organizatl
av in this city. Mrs. Erickson acted
o. temporary chairman and cOmmittt
re were appointed to draw up plans a
ma set a date for the regular meetil
L. Mrs. J. C. Storkan, Mrs. H. w. B;
is ner, Mrs. Egge and Mrs. Calvert We
rim appointed to act on the nOminati
lid committee. Fourteen were prest
m and much enthusiasm was evidenC
over the new organization.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

. Mildly was in from his farm
GeS55t1 SS5s5turday attending to bsulnesS
matters -oo-
Antoine Andersen, from Re
Mrs s'art a,,f Monday in the city hav-
.s,'s ;99 some dental work WORK done
Racital-May 28-in the
fla.o flaa.ToTabor Temple by Katherine
Tsrron's pupils oo-
,s Free Service on all tires.
Ca TIRE SHOP.
f.~oa number of PlentywoOd ball
ial3s la35te1ied the Regina-Scobey
.1,s ta1s at Scobey Sunday afternoon.
- and Mrs. Ed. York spent Sun
u, sting with friends at Willis
t0n M
n. Adams is confined to her room
M, ne Leland Hotel this week on
sscceont ~ Of illness.
ro,rge Simmons and family have
" ~ }big week to their farm in the
Podstone country.
p,,ow Your Old Car with coat
S ". Automobile Enamel. All
y oolors n on hand. Peterson Co. adv
Vr and Mrs. George Anderson and
~ and Mrs. Hans Andersen were
5ars ll from Reserve last Saturday af-
+enoon shopping.
Wr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson anc
vrs &. s. Nelson mOtOred to White
tal Sunday for short pleasure trip
Warren Smith arrived Wednesday
t.,r, Wolf Point. He will play bal
Nth the Plentywood team this sea
son.
Mr. Swanson, postmaster from
Wanso. Mont, was attending to buSl
ness matters in the county metropO
lis Tuesday.
Rocause of the dust and dirt tha
cots into the crankcase of your car
Tour crank case should be draine
and refilled with DUra Motor Oil af
tor every 500 miles of running. adv
Arthur Kazeck, farmer from tn
Welliver country, was attending t
business matters in this city first Q
the week.
Viggo Petersen and family motor
ed to Reserve Sunday to attend tn
ban game and spend the day visit
inc at the homes of friends.
Mrs. Jack Duggan came first of til
week from Antelope. She will NOV
into her residence formerly occupie
bv the R. C. Nelson family. Mr.
Ducgan has disposed of her propert
in Antelope and will make her hon
here in the future.
The public luncheon served at Il
Lutheran church parlOrs last Frids
evening was well attended and me-
sum was realized for the Aid. Tho
serving were Mesdames RedmOn
ODgrande Holland and HelgesOn.
The members Of the COngregatio
al ladies' Aid put on a very su
cessful doughnut and bake sale
the former Grave Clothing stO
building last Saturday afternoon.
large crowd kept the place packed
good share Of the afternoon.
Miss Esther Bell, who has be
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Palutzl
since last February, left first of t
week for her home at Chiffon, w
in response to a telegram stati
that her father was seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Truax frt
Columbus, n. D., spent the week e
in this city visiting Mrs. Truax's S
ter, Mrs. L. E. Helm and family, q
their daughter, Miss Edith, who
attending school here. The Trua
are on their way home to Columt
from Florida, where they have sp'
the greater part of the winter. tt
also visited other southern states
The producers news., 1926-05-21
WE'LL WELL!

Mistress:-"You may have this
hat, Marie. My husband says it don't
look good one me-"
Marie to the Mistress: Thanks
but my boy friend don't like it on
me either"
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Mrs. Howard Lewis left first of the
week for Chicago, where she will join
a sister from California and from
there they will go to Hartford, Conn,
Washington, D. c., and New York
City, where they will spend a few
weeks visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
HE GOT IT.

"And your father who was run
ming for Congressman-what is he
doing now?"
Nothing"
"Oh, that's fne-I'm glad he was
elected"
The producers news., 1926-05-21
DIR. FINNEMAN

-. the we'll known eye
"a. - ~ sight specialist, may
p be consulted about
Ns>ess scientific optical ser
vice and correct glasses at the Plen-
tywood Hotel, Wednesday, June 9th.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Read the news while it is news.
Producers News-$3.00 a Year.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
NEWS CLASSIFIED.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOST-FOrd Ballon Tire between
PlentywoOd and Daleview. Return
to Hanisch Tailor shop for reward
Tit
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALEM. D. ia Wilt Resist
ant Flax. Closing out my Grimm
Alfalfa at a reduction. w. c.
ADAMS, Froid, Mont 7-t2
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Young pigs, seven
weeks old. Apply MRS. F. m.
JOHNSON, IL miles east of Plen-
tywood. 7-t1-p
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Full line of farm ma
chinery and Is horses. All in good
condition. H. B. BRADDOCK, Out
look. 2-6
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-One 2-burner kerosene
stove in the best of condition. In
quire at Producers News. 5-tf.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

WANTED TO TRADE-One team of
good mares for young cattle. ROSE
GIBSON, Comertown, Mont Box 112
47-tf
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Two-burner Electric
stove, in good condition. MRS. 81.
SACHOW, Electric Light Plant,
Plentywood. 6-t2-p
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-Good Piano and Five
Burner Gasoline or Kerosene Stove with
oven. Reasonable prices. Mrs A. ].
Kaiser It'll
The producers news., 1926-05-21

FOR SALE-One black leather rock
ing chair. MRS. IDA KREBS-
BACH. 6-t2
The producers news., 1926-05-21

C. N. Rostad and Nels Nelson,
memebers of the Westby school
board were county seat visitors Mon
day, attending to school matters.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

August Binenter, farmer from the
BOnertail country, spent a few days
in this city this week attending to
legal business matters.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Use Kentucky Blue Grass and Bel
gian White Clover for your lawn.
adv. Peterson Co.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Mrs. Knapp resigned her position
at the West Cafe Sunday evening.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and
family motored to RedstOne last
Sunday to spend the day visiting
with old time friends. They also
looked after their farming interests
two miles from RedstOne.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. KOser and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bull motored out to
the Wigmore ranch in the Redstone
country last Sunday to spend the day
visiting Mrs. Koser's brother, Joy
WigmOre.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

Mrs. H. L. Larsen and sister, Mrs.
j. C. Cairncross were here from An
telope last Friday, doing some shop
ping and visiting their sister, Miss
Ruth Swenning. Mrs. CaircrOss is
visiting at the Larsen home.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

There will be a community picnic
near Outlook for the school children
and patrons of the Raymond district
No. 21, on Sunday, May 23rd. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend;
Please bring lunch. Leave Raymond
at 10 o'clock.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

C. N. Rostad, druggist from West
bv was a business caller in the coun-
ty capital the first of the week.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
12 Month Budget Payment
Plan

Hundreds of people are taking advantage of these Low Sale Prices and paying on our simple and economically sound Budget Pay ment Plan.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08
Free Storage

In case you are not quite ready for the new furniture you may still take ad- vantage of these prices. We will store it and deliver when you are ready.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-08

For this week only-we will trade in any of your furniture and give you good allowance all traded in furniture will be taken to our Berlin warehouse.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
DUrntU~DUr WA ~ -
THos. J. OWEN & soS. AtCTIONEER

TRUSTEES, SALE oE or. yALTSaLE IL G55E EG, EEg5hpi p;
sfDE 5HG tSr 81 okGGoN kGGoNEv EAv2NgH Is b HEF@kES
EiEGHrEENTH : NT . sTfREET &oRT. WEST,
BY virtue OF a certain deed " trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 4B31. folio 243 et
seq. Of the land records of TIE District OF
Columbia, and at the REQUEST of the party
secured thereby the u9dersi<ned trustees
viii sell at public auction. ins front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY: THA TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBEt AID 1925
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the1following-d de-
scribed land and premiecs, stuate in the
District Of Columbia. and desi Stated as and
being lot "S' in H. MaGrllder!s subdivision
in Iiber C. a. B.. folio T. OF 2re records OF
the offcs Of the surveyor OF t$e District of
Columbia. q
money to be paid in cash. byance In two
equal installments. .payat.e in zone and two
snnum. payable semi annAally from day -0f
sale secured by deed OF tsust UPON the prop
erty sold, or all cash ,r the sptton Of the
purchaser. A deposit % $2G) will be
required at time Of sale. All Ionveyancing,
recording. revenue STAMPS. etc at cost OF
purchaser. Terms o: sele to. be complied
with within thirty days from, day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees rcaervesth right to
defaulting purchaser after fvct days adver-
tisement of such resale IN so4e newspaper
published in Washington. ID. CY
JOHN W BRs,WNER,
WILLIAF a. s3oSs.
aol".1o.17.1 .10.2o.22 Trustees
Evening star., 1926-11-17
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc.

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
S275OO-lSOO BLOCK EYE ST-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
A rooming house of II roons 2 baths, hot-water
heat, with a 2car garage. Property bringing in
1855 per month. Can be financed to suit pur
chaser An all cash offer will be considered.
Sl55OO-K ST. N.W-FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Three-story brick, rooms, bath, located in
fastdeveloping commercial district; clear of en-
cumbrance. Owner will consider offer.
Sl3O0O-FAIRMONT ST.-WEST OF 14th ST.
Ten large rooms 2 baths hot-water heat; excel
lent arrangement for residence separate apart
nents. Has TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE.
Sl2OOO-1oOO BLOCK ON KENYON ST.
Six rooms, bath, hot-water heat, hardwood
floor house of excellent construction and
tractve arrangement house has l9-foot frontage
Paved aev in of lot Very liberal terms
S11OOO-SOO BLOCK 81" ST.-FIRST COMMERCIAL
House contains 10 rooms, bath; lot is 27.3x1OO
feet Property is clear. Owner will consider
reasonable offer.
NJ.
THOMAS J, FISHER & co. Inc
5l NV MATS $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-17
SPF0AIS
NORTH CLEVELAND
PARK. !

Ssol TO 3si7 wARRE9:sT. NV
Ideal brick homes. g, 9 a!ai 10 rooms.
and baths. seml-detached ssd detached. OF
'0 little e different and better than anything
else in this section today. stfar the Bureau
vi All IAiinf9: mSdern Improvement and ready to
move in with a deposit.
them.
Open and lighted until 81.
To get there. drive out 15<nnecticut ave.
TO Van Ness St. west to 3SffE St. north two
blocks on 3Sth st. to Warreis Or out Wis.
consin ave. to Warren. east i:on Warren 10
3Sth st. Z
ANY BROKER OR C.tNER
w. G. IRVIE,
Phone Cleveland 29S3l. -