davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Harry Tarr's crew of ice men fin
ished filling the Turner Center Cream
cry ice house Saturday in the shortest
time 1t has ever been done. 1t took
just 10 hours to fill it with fine
quality of ice.
Mrs. A. p. Knight has gone to Dam
ariscotta to pass the remainder of the
winter with her daughter. Annie
Knight.
Mrs. Annie Snow visited her sister
in Gardiner Sunday.
A horse race will be held on the
river at the northern part of the town
next Saturday.
Sherman Roberts, Gilbert Pond, Ger
aid Grandin and Carlton Randall at
tended the ice carnival at Waterville
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Witham-SnalI

Enron L. Witham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs f. A. Witham of Bowdoinhani,
and Miss Jennie A. Small, daughter OF
LaF'orest, Small were united in mar
riage by Rev. Frank Dresser at the
Baptist parsonage at six o'clock Sat
urday evening. They will reside with
the brides father on High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Mrs. n. r. Shaw

Mrs. H. r. Shaw
The death of Mrs, H. f. Shaw oc-
Cured Saturday night following a.
long illness. A great many people
will remember her as an esteemed
friend, always helpful and kind to all.
SOUTH-Mrs. Ernest Pearl seems
improving. after some weeks illness.
Mrs. Charles Hutchinson suffered
an ill turn last week, but is able to be
about again.
F. A. Walker, State deputy, visited
Belgrade Grange, Saturday evening
and had an enjoyable time.
w. E. Jose is cutting ice on the
mill pond at Dunn's Corner. AS many
of the farmers as possible are taking
advantage of the good Shedding to fill
their fcehouses.
William Whittier. who now makes
his home with the Jose Brothers, is
i'll with the grip.
Mrs. Lewis Johnson. who teaches in
the Currier school, is obliged to be at
home, owing to the prevailing cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
Install Grange omcers


The following officers of Enterprise
Grange were installed at the last meet
-1s: worthy master. George A.
hawkes.; overseer, Freeman Wood
lecturer. Mary Osborne; chaplain,
FRANCES III. Meserve: secretary. Claire
+. Bolton; steward, Everett Douglass;
assistant steward. Doris Perry: Ceres,
Myrtle Stewart: Pomona, Ethel Foster:
Flora, Bessie King; gatekeeper. James
Mescrve.
They weer installed by past State
lecturer, Clarence o. burlington. as
sisted by l.. II. Lamoreau and Mrs.
HAZEL Libby.
Miss Dorothea Southland is passing
the winter at the home of William
Douglass in Litchfield.
Mrs. Charles Griffin and daughter
Violet have returned from Weeks
Mllls. where they have been staying
for few weeks with Mrs. Griff,n's
daughter. Mrs. Lillian Heath.
Miss Marion McKenney of Bruins
wick passed the Weekend at her home
on North Front street.
u. h. NJ. Soule left on a business
trip to Pennington Monday.
b. White of Bowdoinham was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Ralph Peabody of RoXbury. Mass
vas called home Sunday night by the
serious illness of his father. DR.. r
Peabody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19

Miss Catherine Soule was the guest
of her friend, Miss Helen Pomroy, at
Fairfield Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Laura Grondin visited rela-
tives in Waterville Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Beatrice Page. n. r., has re-
turned from Bath, where she has been
for several months.
The BASKETBALL boys team and the
girls team of Lisbon Falls High
school, will play with the Richmond
High teams at the Opera House Fri
day evening Jan %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
o. E. s. Elects on.cers

Election of officers took plan at Mt.
Carmel Chapter. 0. E. s., Friday eve
ming. Those elected for the coming
year were: Worthy matron, Mrs. Re-
becca NJ. Rogers; worthy patron,
George e. Shaw; associate matron,
Mrs. Melita Leavitt; conductress, Mrs.
Elizabeth JOY; associate condustress,
Mrs. Inza Gardiner; secretary, Mrs.
Sara Wood; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Fa-
vor; financial committee. Mrs. Marilla
Tarr, Mrs. Hazel Libby Elmer Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-19
WINSLOW
owl Club Holds 1oeeting

The members of the Owls Club, the
literary society of Winslow High
school. held very pleasant meeting
last Friday evening, Jan. Is, at the
home of Lawrence Cole on Beacon
street. There was a very good attend
ance, and after the business session a
social time was enjoyed. Music was
heard over the radio, also. and light re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
cake, cookies and candy were served
by Mrs. Cole
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
AUCTION SALES

There are three auction sales adj
vertised in the Producers News this
week.
On page six is the adv. of Single
ton & McRae, Cal. Hyde auctioneer,
and j. j. Courtney clerk the sale
occurs 10 miles south of brentwood.
On page three is the adv. of Julius
Rooney, Cal. Hyde auctioneer, which
occurs on Wednesday Oct. 27, The
terms of this sale is cash. Mrs
Rooney says he will take less and get
the cash. The sale occurs four miles
east of Plentywood.
On page five is the adv. Of VIM.
Nose of Dagmar, which occurs on
Thursday, Oct. %, Aage Andreasen.
auctioneer, Ed. Powers, clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
American Legion Circus
Draws Large Crowds

The American Legion opened it's
circus at the Farmer-LabOr Temple
last Tuesday evening with a LARGE
crowd in attendance. The show was
enjoyed much by the public, as was
the dance which lasted until twelve.
The concession booths on the sides Of
the floor were one of the main at
fractions and quite number of
prizes were carried off home
The entertainment of the circIs
consists of acts, played on different
nights. Miss Florence Hagen, pianist
and monolOgist was in the first. the
Novelty Musical Entertainers featur-
ing the ''Wonder Boy Violinist." The
second, Miss Esper Ward, 'The Per-
sOnality Girl" who has won many
good comments from critics has The
third act, Miss Alta Morrow The
fourth act which consist of Jazz syn
copation and dream harmonics, ana
the last act which will be shown on
Saturday night by T. NJ. Facey.
Another attraction of the circus is
the popularity contest for the girls.
offering diamond ring as a reward.
MISS Margaret Lee was ahead with
10000 votes when the News went to
press.
The circus is proving quite an at
traction in Plentywood, and an unus-
ually large crowd is expected Satur-
Gay evening the closing night of the
af1alr, when all main prizes will be
awarded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
DISTRICT AMERICAN
LEGION AT GLASGOW

District No. 1, American Legion of
Montana, will meet at Glasgow, at
$3.50 p. m, October Both. At this
meeting the first district will act
as hosts to District No. 2. which
comprises Phillips, Blaine and Hill
counties. Some of the states fore
most members of the Legion will be
IN attendance, among them will be
Harry Johnston, present state Com
mander; Herb KILLER, state vice. com
mander, and Col Charles L. Sheri-
dan, present National Executive Com
mitteemen. There will also be pres
ent a representative of the ID. s.
Veterans Bureau. A report of the
Philadelphia convention viii be giv-
en- in full.
The Glasgow gang are making ev-
cry preparation for one of the most
successful meetings ever held in the
State Of Montana All ex-service
men as well as members of the Le-
glon are invited to attend.
For those who have not had the
opportunity and pleasure to delve in
to the mysteries of the Forty and
Eight, a special initiation will be
held.
Let your slogan be con to Glas-
gov" Should you arrive EARLY. YOU
will find a warm welcome at "San's
Garage"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
COUNTY SHERIFF'S
FATHER IS DEAD

A wire was received this morn
ing from Brinsmade, North Da-
kOta. the bOyhOOd home of Sher-
Tiff Rodney Salisbury, signed by
Frank Salisbury, the sheriff's
brother, as follows:
Father died this morning. An
swer If coming.
FRANK SALISBURY.
The message found Sheriff Sal
isbury out of town, h e having
gone TO Warm Springs with an
insane patient recently cOmitted
to that institution from this
county.
Every effort has been made to
get in touch with the sheriff In
order to convey him the sad news
OF his bereavement in time for
him TO attend the funeral.
Sheriff Salisbury's father was
a man n0t so advanced in years
and the news Of his sudden death
comes as a sad surprise to the
official who was not expecting it.
The death of his father lust at
this time Will make it impossible
for the sheriff TO take much part
in the campaign for reelection.
= 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

ROOMS FOR RENT rooms in mod
ern home. Mrs. Albert HOLMAN. 24tf
Expert vulcanizing on balloons.
Tire ShOp.-26-tf.
A snap on a two-row corn cultiva-
Tor. peterson Co. LIFT
DR.. Bolton, the Outlook dentist has
returned from his vacatiOn.-Adv If.
Another Plentywood visitor from
Raymond was Bert Berron who came
into the city to transact a few bust
ness matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mace from Med
lclne Lake were in Plentywood on
Thursday arranging for an auction
sale which they are to have next
week on their farm.
The members of the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid of Outlook will hold
their annual bazaar and supper at
the old Olson school house Saturday
afternoon and evening. Plentywood
people are cordially invited to at
tend.
The members of the Tuesday Read
ing club entertained in honor of the
Plentywood school teachers last We'd
nesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Helm. A sumptuous luncheon
was served at six o'clock after which
cards were enjoyed for a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Nuremberg and
family have moved into the Ridenour
cottage recently vacated by K. o.
Carlson. They have been residing in
the Phil Ziebarth house until it was
sold to Ed. Lee who will move in as
soon as possible.
Arthur A Ziebarth and Francis
McNulty left Tuesday afternoon by
car for the east. Francis McNulty
will stop at Minneapolis, where he
will attend school for the winter. Mr..
Ziebarth will visit at Columbus, Wis,
with Mrs. Ziebarth's folks, and from
there will leave for Milwaukee,
where he plans on locating.
The members Of the Community
Ladies Aid at Reserve are having
their annual Bazear and Chicken sup
per this friday evening in the Re
serve school house. They are pre-
pared for large crowd from this
city. The Reserve ladies are known
for having some marvellous fancy
work at their bazaars, which is sold
at q reasonable price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
Little Jimmie HOLMAN
Run Over By Automobile

On Saturday, the last day of the
Sheridan County FAIR little Jimmie
hoffman, six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert HOLMAN, was run over
by julius Riba and badly bruised.
Jimmie was running away from some
OF his playmates and did not see the
car coming in his direction. and al
though Julius Riba put on his brakes
as soon as he saw what was about
to happen he could not do it quickly
enough to avert the accident. The
little boy is at present in the hospi-
tai getting along fairly well. His
head was cut open in scv eral places.
requiring several stitches to close
the wounds. Other than that, the
boy was not hurt except for the
shock and a few minor bruises.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
BIG DANCE HERE
HALLOWEEN NIGHT

On Halloween night, the best
night of all for dancing, the Western
Progressive Farmers of Sheridan
County are putting on a Halloween
Ball at the Farmer-Labor Temple to
raise funds to wipe off the small debt
which is still incumbent on the hall.
One of the novel features of the
dance will be a prize waltz and a
prize polka, a prize dance for both
young and old. The decorations and
the whole atmosphere of the dance
will make what promises to be a
gala affair for spooks and real folks
alike. So the committee in charge
has asked you all to remember and
save the date, Saturday, October 80,
Halloween night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Kevin-Big West Oil refinery here
will be doubled in capacity, to $500
barrels a day.
White Sulphur Springs HEAVY
cattle shipments make cattle business
best since 1919
MissOula II Local telephone crews
work on S1,000,000 through line, from
Chicago to Seattle.
Great Falls II Butte-Kevin Oil &
Gas Company will drill second well
in Kelvin field
County Indebtedness in Montana de-
creases $4,119,344 in two years, and
school debts decrease S1,086,361.
Roundup - Aerolite we'll in Devils
Basin is shot, to produce so barrels
a day.
OIL drilling operations resumed, af-
ter shutdown for recent storms.
Milwaukee Railroad adds nine train
crews on Northern division to handle
crops.
Great Falls W DOL Growers will
meet here, October %, for convention.
Pullman Company building II COM
plete new trains for Milwaukee coast
service.
Montana growers have shipped 43
cars of alfalfa seed, during past 10
months.
SacO - Odd Fellows dedicate n ew
temple here.
Malta = Local growers have ship
ped 135 cars cattle and 20 cars horses,
this season.
State will sell 255 tracts, $4,000
acres, in Valley County, Ocvtober Is.
FOrsythe Good crop sugar beets
being harvested here.
BOzcman Dude Ranching" pays
Montana S1,OOO,OOO a year.
Billings - First sugar of 1926 is
turned out by Great Western Factory
here. Plant will handle in excess of
1920 tons a day, and employ up to
700 men.
, LewistOWn - Peder Hanson sells
Harding 2276O-aere irrigated ranch.
Great Northern Railway buys A.
100000 barrels Kevin-Sunburst fuel
oil, on four-year contract, costing
$4,000 a day.
Sidney - Dakota Power Company
begins $4,000 high power line to
Glendive.
Helena - SWburst Oil & Refining
Company absorbs three other con-
Germs in 250,O00-acre oil corporation.
Shelby - Illinois Pipe Line Com
pany conveyed 294,634 barrels oil dur
ing August.
ScObey II Opheim line, 40 miles, be-
comes operating unit Of Great North
enr Railway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
ROBBERY
IN DANIELS COUNTY
Westland Offices Burglarized
and Safe Combination Cracked
With Sledge

The head offices of the West
land Oil Company at Scobev
were burglarized Monday night
and a gOOdly sum of money was
taken from the safe. CIews
show that the burglars entered
the offices by jimmying omen .
window. After they gained ad-
mission to the premises thew evil
IDENTIFY broke the safe comhina-
: ton with a slodge hammer which
was laying on the floor near the
safe when the office arrived the
next day. The safe was rifIed
and much money was stolen.
President Dick COughIin of the
Westland called up Sheriff Al
Lawrence who leisurely looked at
the burgIarized offices hut did
not pick up any evidences of the
thievery. In a lackadasiaI man
ner he conveyed tho impression
to the Westland officers that the
burglars could not be caught
anyway.
So far no trace of the robbers
has been found but il is undra-
stood that the Westland officials
are conducting an Investigation
on their own hook.
This is tn esecOnd large bur-
glary in Daniels County within
the month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

The best service in filling prescrip-
TONS IS given by the Plentywood
Drug. See large ad.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones were in
town from their farm in the Welli-
yer country last Saturday afternoon
doing some shopping and visiting with
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
POLLING PLACE

Notice is hereby given that
the Polling Place for Plenty
wood Precinct No. 10, Ward
2, which was formerly in the
Herald Building, has been
changed to the Farmer-Labor
Temple.
26-3t NIELS MADSF,N
County Clerk & Recorder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
LITTLE DOOLEY
GIRL BREAKS ARM

Joyce Wankel, the little six-vear-
old daughter of A. N. WankeI well
known farmer of Dooley, met with
an unfortunate accident Sunday af-
ternOon, while riding Shetland
pony. Joyce and her cousin were out
riding when the pony suddenly took
fright on seeing a red garment on
the ground. throwing the girls off
The arm of Joyce Wankel was found
to be broken when she was picked
by Mrs. Hoffman DR.. Cooper Of
Dooley was sent for at once and he
gave the little girl the best of at
tention with the result that she Is
now progressing favOrably.
ADVICE and INFORMATION sERvrcE
Any enthusiastically confidential
Write plainly your name. address and
full details Of your problem.
State what you win pay but send
no money in advance
INTERNATIONAL CONSUr,TT7Tcs
SERVICE
File BIB. Box IS, Roosevelt. N Y
Copyright 1926. International Consult
Service). 22-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of holders of Benefi-
clal Certificates in the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple Association, will be held
on Saturday, November 9th, 1926, at
400 o'clock P. NJ, at the Farmer
Labor Temple at Plentywood.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to elect Board of Trustees and
to attend such other business as NAV
properly come before such annual
meeting.
Your attendance will be appreciat-
ed. BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

File BIB. Box IS. Roosevelt. n. Y
Copyright. 1926. International Consult
Service) 225f
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
LAND SALE AT PIENJ-
TYWOOD OCT. 20
Register Holds Auction at Chinook.
Glasgow, Wolf Point, PlentywOod
and ScObey.

Helena, Oct. 16.-With an timer
airy of five sales of state lands ag-
gregating 212,832 acres, I. M. Brand
jord, register of state lands, left for
Havre Friday evening. He was ac-
companied by Miss Sue L. McGovern.
stenographer in the state land office.
and at Havre will be Joined by Leon
ChOquette, state land agent. The
three went by automobile to Chinook
Saturday morning.
The first of the scheduled sales
was conducted at Chinook Saturday
when AZ tracts, consisting of 4,8OO.16
acres of granted lands and 900 acres
of mortgaged lands, a total of
5,760.16, all in Blaine county, were
offered for sale to the highest bid
der.
Monday, October Is, at Glasgow,
they offered 36,O96.55 acres of
lands in Valley county, in 255 tracts
Of this 35,636.25 acres are granted
lands and 1903 acres are lands ac-
quired by the state under mortgages.
At Wolf Point, Tuesday, October
9, they offered 81 tracts of Roose-
welt county land; all granted land
aggregating 12,079.24 acres.
Wednesday, October 20, Plenty
wood was the scene of operations,
at which time 218 tracts in Sheridan
county were offered for sale. Here
the state had for sale 800 acres of
mOrtgaged lands and 3O,365.46 acres
of granted lands, a total of 3O,685,-
46 acres.
Thursday, October 81, at Scobey,
they offered 900 tracts of land "
ing within Daniels county, contain
ing 27,491.65 acres of granted lands
and 720 acres of mortgaged lands, a
total of 128,211.65 acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
NOTICE

October 10, 1926. From this date
| refuse to pay any more debts for
Perry E. Lester.
(Signed) SARAH LESTER.
2S-t2 Box SAG, Daleview, Mont.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WEATHER SENDS
COTTON UPWARD
Net Advances of Six to Elev-
en- Points. Are Scored in
Days Trading.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.--The cotton
market was higher today on reports
of further rains in the Southwest and
apprehension of rain in the Western
belt tomorrow. After selling up to
1s.40, July reacted TO 1881 Under re-
alizing, and closed at that figure, the
general market closing steady at net
advances of 6 to Il points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance of to IL points. Active
months sold Is to II points net high
er after the call, OH covering by near
month shorts, with trade IN comlMs-
sion house buying of later deliveries.
Buying on the unfavorable weather
news was stimulated by the relatlveiy
steady showing Of Liverpool, which
seemed to be influenced by the South
ern rain reports.
The advance to 1885 Hor May and
1857 for October brought in consid-
erable realizing for over the week end
and there were reactions i'll later
trading. May sold back to 1885, and
October to 17.5S, the market closing at
about the low price.
The weather news was regarded by
local brokers as growing in impor-
tance with the advance of the season,
but the disposition of longs TO take
profits on comparatively moderate ad-
vances was considered due partly to
a feeling that there was still ample
time to plant, and that the situation
would not become critical until after
the middle of the month.
Private cables reported trade calling
with local and continental covering
in Liverpool, despite poor business in
the cotton goods market at Man.
chester.
The report on boil weevil to April
l suggested rather an irregular emer-
gence, and on the whole appeared to
be without any particular effect on
the market.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at $4,000 pieces
against $1,000 last year
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BONDS CONTINUE:
SWINGING UPWARD
Trading Goes Ahead at an
Active Pace-$8, 100000
Transactions.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April Upward
tendencies We're well maintained in
today's short session of the bond mar
ket, with trading carried forward at
a relatively more active pace than in
the stock market. In contrast to the
usual Saturday turnover of about
So, ,000. 900. today"s transactions ex-
ceeded $4,000, 900, while the volume of
stock dealings was about the small
est of the year.
An unusually wide and vigorous
demand developed for high-grade rail-
road liens today. carrying the average
price of these issues to the highest
level of the year. Individual gains
were not especially large, but scores
of fractional advances were recorded.
Participating in the upward move
ment were Baltirome and Ohio, New
York Central, st. Paul, Pennsylvania,
katy" Erie, Denver and Rio Grande,
Seaboard, Frisco, Reading and other
representative issues.
General Petroleum bonds on the
surb market rallied sharply on re-
ports that they would in effect be-
come obligations of the Standard Oil
Co. of New York under present merg-
er plans.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

July to 1888 and October to 1904,
II to 10 points above yesterday s
close.
off, the advance offering a temptation
to realize, and there was also the usual
for over the week end. Prices reached
the lowest of the recession in the
final trading, with May down to 1916,
July to 1913 and October to 1892, or
10 to II points under the highs. The
close was at the lowest.
There were reports during the ses-
sion of a better demand locally for
spot cotton and these were later con-
firmed by the official report, which
showed sales for the day of 2,O52.
Exports for the day totaled 1926
bales
Evening star., 1926-04-11

We're heavy in the Western belt and
the barometer lines warranted an Of
fetal forecast for further unsettled
weather and the extension of the
rains to the Eastern belt over Sun
day. Prices gained II to 10 points in
the early trading. Later prices eased
off gradually on realizing and week
end liquidation and about half of the
early gain was lost, the market clos
ing at the lowest reached during the
session, but still 6 to 8 points net
higher for the day.
At the opening Liverpool was to
Z penny points better than due and
the weather map showed general and
heavy rains in the Western belt. AS
a result first trades showed gains of
10 to IA points and the market con-
rinued to advance after the opening