davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

LIST; Mrs. VIM. Rowe, End; Mrs. A.
Carlson, 3rd.
80. Roses-Mrs. Joe Spreitzer,
1st; Mrs. John Skube, End; Mrs. ]
Schaefer, 3rd
DIVISION C.
Class Garden Vegetables.
1. Best collection vegetables
Mrs. T. Ivertz, LIST; Frank Lindgren,
End; Mrs. A. Murgel, 3rd.
2. Beans, (green)-Charles Ire
IONA, LIST; No second or third.
3. Beans, yellow Leo Majerle,
1st; John Seliga, End; John Strukel,
3rd.
4. Beans, Qima)-Mary c. Rom,
1st; Steve Banovetz, End; No third.
5. Beans, (Pole)-Mrs. Joe Pluth,
1st; Frank Golob, End; Mrs. K.
Peshel, 3rd.
6. Beets, short-Anna Boldine ST.,
LIST; Leo Majerle, End; John Nov
rim, 3rd.
7. Beets, long-No prizes.
8. Brussels sprouts-No prizes.
9. Cabbage, 8 heads-Chas. Ire
IONA, LIST; Hilda Wilson, End; Joe
Majerle, 3rd.
1O. Cabbage, largest head-Chas.
Trezona, 1st; Mrs. France Majerle,
End; Jacob Grahek, 3rd.
III. Carrot, ox-heart-Mrs. John
Hutar, LIST; John Movrin, End; Mrs.
Anton Moravitz, 3rd.
IL. Carrots, half long-Mrs. T.
Ivertz, LIST; John Skube, End; Mary
Pulas, 3rd.
10. Carrots, long-John Skube,
1st; Mrs. T. Ivertz, End; Matt Ma
rolt, 3rd.
IA. Caulifower-Agnes Koschak,
Jr., 1st; Ambrose Mobilia, End; An
gela Grenek, 3rd.
Is. Celery-David Childers, 1st;
Mike Somero, End; Charles Trezona,
3rd.
16. Citron-No prizes.
II. Cucumber, slicing-Anna Ora
hex, LIST; Mrs. Joe Pluth, End; An
gela Vidmar, 3rd.
Is. Cucumber, rlpe-Charles Ire
zoria, 1st; Angela Lenich, End; Anna
Grahek, 3rd.
49, Cucumbers, pickling-George
Skube, list; Mrs Zgonc, End; John
Seliga, 3rd.
20. Endive- Boldine, 1st;
Barbara Skraski, End; Mrs. Mary
Knapp, 3rd.
81. Kohlrabi-Mrs. John Hutar,
1st; Angela Grenek, End; Molly Mer-
har, 3rd.
%. Kale-No prizes.
%. Lettuce, leaf-Isaac Jarvinen,
1st; Mrs. T. Ivertz, End; Mrs. Emma
Carlson, 3rd.
"a. Lettuce, best heads-Jacob M.
Musich, 1st; Andrew Berglund, End;
Agnes Koschak Jr., 3rd.
25. Onions, red-Mrs. K. Peshel,
LIST; Anna Boldine Sr., End; Charles
Trezona, 3rd.
26. Onions, yellow-ohn Sayo-
Wiz, 1st; Mrs. Mike Rom, End; Am
brose Mobilia, Bird.
27. Onions, white-Joe Majerle,
LIST; Anna Boldine ST., End; Leo Ma
jerle, 3rd.
%. Onions, green-Mrs. T. Ivertz,
LIST; Julia Marolt, End; Mrs. Frank
Skalar, 3rd.
20. Parsnips- Zgonc, 1st;
Andrew Berglund, End; Mrs. j.
Pluth ST., 3rd.
80 Parsley-Mrs. A. Murgel, LIST;
Mrs. Steve Grahek, End; Mrs. Anna
Williams, 3rd.
81. Peas-Mrs. j. Pluth ST., 1st;
Frances Kuzma, End; Charles Ire
IONA, Bird.
80. Peppers-No prizes.
SO. Pumpkin-Mary C. Rom, 1st;
No second or third.
"a. Pumpkin, largest-No prizes
35. Pop corn-No prizes.
SO. Radishes- Mrs. T. Ivertz, 1st;
Charles Trezona, End; Frank Lind
gren, Bird.
81. Rhubarb - Charles Trezona,
LIST; Anna Boldine ST., End; Gust
Hill, Bird.
38. RutabagasHL. Jarvinen, LIST;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Duncan, End; Mrs. John Prout ST.,
3rd.
4. Grapes-Mrs. Frank Lindgren,
LIST; No second or third.
5. Gooseberries Emma Carl
son, LIST; No second or third.
6. Strawberries-Mr Margaret
Hernesmaa, LIST; No second or third.
z. Raspberries--Mrs. w. E. Eng
lund, 1st; Mrs. John Schaefer, End;
Mrs. Earl West, 3rd.
8. Currants-Mrs. VIM. Mitchell,
1st; Mrs. Oscar Hakko, End; Mrs.
Emma Carlson, 3rd.
9. Cherries-Mss. John Schaefer,
1st; No second OF third.
10. Blackberries--No prizes.
Class II-1zFlowers.
1. Asters-Mrs. Steve Seliga, list;
Mrs. Frank Lindg.tn, End; Mrs. I.
Ivertz, 3rd.
2. Characteristics. Henry Berg,
LIST; Mrs. w. E. Englund End; Mrs.
Charles Merhar, 3rd.
3. Cosmos Mrs. John Kotchevar,
LIST; Mrs. Steve Seliga, End; Mrs.
George Skube, 3rd.
| A. Gladiolas- Frank Lind
gren, 1st; Mrs. K. Duncan, End;
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, Bird.
5. Larkspurs-Mrs. K. Duncan,
1st; Mrs. Matt Musich, End; Mrs. F.
Lindgren, 3rd.
6. Marigolds (French)-Mrs. w.
Lobe, 1st; Mrs Mike Rom, End
Mrs. VIM. Rowe, Bird.
z. Marigolds (African)-Mrs. K.
Duncan, LIST; Mrs. M. Zupancich,
End; No third.
8. Nasturtiums-Mrs. Axel Carl
son, LIST; Mrs. K. Duncan, End; Mrs.
Katherine Peshel, 3rd.
9. Pansies-Mrs. L. j. White, LIST;
Mrs. George Anderson, End; Mrs.
Agnes Koschak, 3rd.
10. PoppiesLMrs. Anna Roman,
1st; Mrs. George Anderson, End;
Mrs. Ellefsen, 3rd.
II. Petunias-Mrs. X. Duncan,
LIST; Mrs. T. Ivertz, End; Mrs. L. ].
White, 3rd.
IL. Phlox-Mrs. Mary Lanvich,
LIST; Mrs. Frances Majerle, End;
Mrs. George Anderson, 3rd.
Is. Snapdragon-Mrs. K. Duncan,
list; Mrs. F. Lindgren. End; Mrs. T.
Ivertz, 3rd.
Ia. Salpiglossies-Mrs. VIM. Lind
gren, 1st; Mrs. Ellefsen, End; Mrs.
K. Duncan, 3rd.
Is. Verbenas- T. Ivertz, LIST;
Mrs. K. Duncan, End; Mrs. F. Lind
gren, 3rd.
16. Zinnias-Mrs. K. Duncan, LIST;
Mrs. F. Lindgren, End; Mrs. T.
Ivertz, 3rd.
II. Straw flowers-Mrs. Henry
Berg, LIST; Mrs. K. Duncan, End
Mrs. John Kotchevar, 3rd.
Is. Diathus-Mrs. T. Ivertz, 1st;
Mrs. Joe Zobitz, End; No third.
10. Corn flowers VIM. Nit
cheH, LIST; Mrs. j. Kotchevar, End;
Mrs. T. Ivertz, 3rd.
20. Ten weeks stock-Mrs. I.
Ivertz, LIST; Mrs. K. Duncan, End
| Mrs. George Skube, 3rd.
FL. Sweet peas-Mrs. K. Duncan,
LIST; Mrs. George Anderson, End
Mrs. Charles Trezona, 3rd.
%. Pinks-No prizes.
%. Sweet William-No prizes.
"a. Hollyhocks-No prizes.
rs. Mixed bouquet-Mrs. William
Mitchell, LIST; Mrs. F. Lindgren, End
Mrs. K. Duncan, 3rd.
26. Best bunch of phlox-Mrs. A.
D. Ellefsen, LIST; Mrs. Anna Merhar,
End; No third.
II. Hydrangeas-Mrs. F. Lind
gren, list; No second or third.
%. Sweepstakes prize, dahlia-
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, list; Mrs. K.
Duncan, End; Mrs. A. J. McMahan,
3rd.
20. Best collection dahlias-
VIM. Mitchell, LIST; Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Mahan, End; Mrs. John Pryatel, 3rd.
80. Sunflowers-Mrs. K. Duncan,
LIST; Mrs. Wa Rowe, End; Mrs. A.
Murgel, 3rd.
81. Goldenglow-Mrs. Joe Novak,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09
COMMUNITY FAIR
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Fifth Annual Community FAN
held at the Washington Auditorium
last Saturday evening was success
full affair and one of the best ever
held. Although the entries We're
not as many as in previous years,
the exhibits were of better variety.
Several of the local business firms
were well represented with their
wares and altogether made a fine
showing.
The Community band, under the
direction of Mrs. H. L. Noah, was
in attendance and rendered a con-
cert much enjoyed by all.
The list of exhibits, and the prize
winners follows:
DIVISION A.
Domestic Science and Art Sewing.
l. Bedspread Mrs. Elizabeth
Melartin, list; Mrs. E. c. Jones, End
Mrs. Johanna Schneider, 3rd.
2. Lamp-shade-Mrs. Walter Eng
lund, LIST; Mrs. Earl West, End; No
third.
3. Centerpiece-Mrs Matt An
nala, 1st; Florence Kero, End; Mrs.
Anna Morvin, 3rd.
A. Beaded bag No entries.
5. Coveran apron-Mrs. M t
Boldine Jr., LIST; Marie Boldine, End !;
No third.
6. Dresser scarf-Mrs. Anton Mo-
ravitz, LIST; Edel Ellefsen, End; Mrs.
Joe Muhvich, 3rd.
7. Fancy apron-Mrs. Elizabeth
Melartin, 1st; Mrs. Matt Boldine
Jr., End; Mrs. Earl West, 3rd.
8. Guest towel-Mrs. Henry Berg,
LIST; Mrs. Earl West, End; Mrs. Joe
Spreitzer, Bird.
9. Infants carriage robe-Mrs.
Walter Englund, list; Mrs. Edward
Buckley, End; Mrs. Anna Murgel,
3rd.
10. Lunch cloth-Mrs. Elizabeth
Melartin, 1st; Mrs. Anton Moravitz,
End; Mrs. Joe Muhvich, 3rd.
IL. Luncheon set-Mrs. Cora Hill
man, list; Christine Somerok, End;
No third.
IL. Mittens-Mrs. Mike Prisk, LIST;
Mrs. John Turala, End; Mrs. Eliza
beth Melartin, 3rd.
Is. Pillow cases-Mrs. Earl West,
list; Mrs. E. C. Jones, End; Mrs. Joe
Muhvich, 3rd.
IA. Scarf, any style-Mrs. E. Mel
artin, LIST; Mrs. w. D. Gallagher,
End; Mrs. Earl West, 3rd.
Is. Infants set, 3-piece-Mrs.
Mike Prisk, 1st; Mrs. Henry Laakko,
End; No third.
16. Sofa pillow-Mrs. Joe Muh-
vich, LIST; Mary Govatos, End; Mrs.
Lydia Nykanen, 3rd.
II. Socks, knit-Mrs. c. M. Han
son, list; No second or third.
IS. Sweater, knit-Mrs. Edward
Buckley, LIST; No second or third.
10. Sweater, crochet-Mrs. Ed
ward Buckley, LIST; No second or
third.
20. Tub dress, girls'-No first;
Annie Nichols, End; No third.
81. Tub dress, woman's-Mrs.
Matt Boldine Jr., list; Mrs. Mary
Nichols, End; Mrs. Andrew Berg
lund, 3rd.
Domestic Science and Art for Girls
Under 16.
%. Cake-Mildred Carlson, 1st /;
Justina Slogan, End; Rachael Kan
tola, 3rd.
%. Collection of Mildred
Carlson, LIST; Sara Hasselblad, End;
No third.
"a. Collection of fruit, canned
Mildred Carlson, LIST; Anna Morvin,
End; No third.
rs. Collection of vegetables. can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

Carlson, End; Mrs. Anna Williams,
3rd.
8. Best collection pickles-Mrs.
Chas. Almen, list; No second or
third.
9. Caulifower-Mrs. Anna Boil
dine ST., LIST; Mrs. VIM. Rowe, End
No third. y
10. Carrots Earl West, 1st
Mrs. Anna Movrin, End; Mrs. w.
D. Gallagher, 3rd.
IL. Corp-No prizes.
IL. Horse radish-No first; Mrs.
Anna Murgel, End; No third.
Is. Gooseberries-No prizes.
ID. Largest collection of canned
goods-Mrs. Mike Prisk, 1st; Mrs.
John Schaefer, End; No third.
Is. Peas-Mrs. Anna Murgel, 1st
Mrs. Mike Rom, End; Mrs. M. Su-
pantic, 3rd.
16. Tomatoes-Mrs. Earl West,
list; No second or third.
II. Peaches-Mrs. James Moonan,
|. list; Mrs. Joe Pluth, End; Mrs. Ma
bel HaSSelblad, ord.
10. Pears-Mrs. Frank Lindgren,
list; Mrs. T. Ivertz, End; Mrs. Anna
Murgel, 3rd.
10. Plums-Mrs. Mabel Hassel-
blad, LIST; Mrs. Earl West, End; Mrs.
Anna Murgel, 3rd.
20. Rhubarb-Mrs. Boldine ST.,
list: Mrs. Emma Carlson, End; Mrs.
Earl West, 3rd.
Fl. Spinach-No prizes.
%. Swiss Chard-No prizes.
%. String beans-Mrs. A. Movrin,
list; Mrs. Earl West, End; Mrs. E.
Supantic, 3rd.
"a. Tame strawberries-Mrs. Earl
West, LIST; Mrs. T. H. Childers, End
No third.
rs. Tame cherries-No prizes.
26. Tame raspberries-No first;
Mrs. Steve Seliga, End; No third.
27. Wild greens-No prizes.
%. Wild strawberries-Mrs. Mike
Rom, list; No second or third.
20. Wild raspberries-Mrs. T. H.
Childers, list; Mrs. Earl West, End
Mrs. James Moonan, 3rd.
Class IV-Pickles.
1. Cabbage-No first; Mrs. VIM.
Rowe, End; No third.
2. Carrots-Mrs. o. Anderson,
list; Mrs. 1. Jarvinen, End; Mrs. EN-
ma Carlson, 3rd.
8. Caulifower-Mrs. Anna Nov
rim, LIST; Mrs. Murgel, End; Mrs. Joe
Agnich, Bird.
a. Chow-chow-Mrs. Mary Mich
oils, LIST; Mrs. Mike Prisk, End; Mrs.
Earl West, 3rd.
5. Onions-Mrs. Mary Nichols,
1st; Mrs. VIM. Rowe, End; Mrs.
Anna Williams, 3rd.
6. Peppers-No prizes.
z. Sliced tomatoes-Mrs. Emma
Carlson, LIST; Mrs. A. Murgel, End
Mrs. James Moonan, 3rd.
8. Watermelon pickle-Mrs. Steve
Seliga, 1st; Mrs. Emma Carlson,
End; Mrs. A. Murgel, 3rd.
9. Whole cucumbers-Mrs. Paul
Yadlosky Sr, list; Mrs. Joe Pluth,
End; Mrs. Frank Melavasich, 3rd.
10. Any combination-Mrs. Anna
Boldine Sr, LIST; Mrs. Paul Yadlosky
ST., End; Mrs. Joe Majerle, 3rd.
IL. Peaches-Mrs. Emma Carlson,
1st; Mrs. Mabel Hasselblad, End;
Mrs. Emma Kantola, 3rd.
IL. Sliced cucumbers-No prizes
10. String beans-Mrs. ia $
Moonan. LIST; Mrs. A. Williams, End
No third.
IA. Whole beets-Mrs. O.. Ander-
son, LIST; Mrs. Jacob Grahek, End
No third.
Is. Whole crab apples Mrs. I.
Jarvinen, LIST; Mrs. Emma Carlson
End; Mrs. Anna Murgel, 3rd.
DIVISION B.
Class Fruits.
1. Apples+Mrs. John Pryate
LIST; Mrs. Matt Marolt, End; Mrs.
Emma Carlson, 3rd.
2. Crab apples-Mrs. A. W. Carl.
SON, LIST; Mrs. Steve Seliga, End
Mrs. Mel Odgers, 3rd.
8. Plums- Mrs. Ellefsen, LIST; Mrs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-09-09

1. Apples-Mrs. John Pryatel,
LIST; Mrs. Matt Marolt, End; Mrs.
Emma Carlson, 3rd.
2. Crab apples-Mrs. A. W. Carl
son, LIST; Mrs. Steve Seliga, End;
Mrs. Mel Odgers, 3rd.
8. Plums- Ellefsen, LIST; Mrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Epler drove zip
from Williston Saturday and left Sun
day to attend the Provincial Fair at
Regina.
Quite number from Dooley at
tended the band concert in Plentywood
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Nelson left
for Regina Sunday to take in the
fair.
w. D. Dooley shipped a car load of
horses from Plentywood last Thurs
Gay to Sc. Cloud, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Reitan left on
Monday for Makoti, ~ D. to visit
relatives for about a week.
Mrs. M. A Malkuson of Doolev is
visiting relatives at Medicine Lake
for a few days.
John Dahlstrom visited his sister at
Outlook lew days this week.
DR.. Cooper and family left Monday
morning for a weeks trip to the
Black Hills.
w. Gilfoy of Plentywood was a bus
mess visitor in Dooley Tuesday.
Holton Johnson visited friends in
Raymond Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
RESERVE

Last Friday evening N. ]. Evenson
entertained a large number of his
friends with party. On account of
the rather limited space in his home
the party was held in the school
house. About one hundred and TWEEN
ty-flve guests were present. The
music was furnished by the Jacobsen
6-piece orchestra. Mrs. Evenson. as
sisted by several ladies in town serv-
ed a most delicious lunch. Large
quantities of ice cream were also
served to all and a liberal supply of
cigars was passed around. Dancing
continued until late hour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evenson received some ve,y
nandsoi1e presents from their friends.
Miss Martha Jacobsen is spending
: ccurIe OF weeks with her friend
Hiss Ethel Holquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Graft left on
tuesday to make their home at Out
look where Mr.. Graft will be employ
ed by the Occident Elevator.
Carl Hole has a crew of men set
ting up three Case combines which
ne unloaded the last of the week.
1871 . ALI CuoCn ulllOdUGQ announcer
car OF binders Monday.
Quite a few from town took in the
chautauqua at Medicine Lake Sunday
and Monday evening. All report a
very good entertainment.
Dolphia Paulson, Gust Wagner. and
Nils Jensen will each use a Case com
blne to harvest their crops. From the
appearance of the preparations which
they are making, several other ma
chimes were placed in the District
earlier In the season, which will make
4 great change in the harvesting sit
uation here.
Farmers around here have been
very lucky thru the hail season only
n losses in all have been reported.
and these were small areas and quite
lightly hit.
Our ball team were rather dis
appointed on Saturday afternoon
when they received word from Rad
vile, Sask. that the team from that
town would be unable to met them at
Brush Lake on Sunday last.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
NORTH BOUNDARY

Tom Marshall and family from lust
a"ross the line were Outlook visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Joe Johnson who has been all
ing for some time, was taken to the
Outlook hospital Friday to take a SER
les of chiropractic adjustments from
Dr.. Kahle.
Bill Weiss and family returned on
Tuesday from their trip through yell
lowstone Park. They have been gone
two weeks.
Mrs. Thos. Clawson visited her sis
ter Mrs. 0. B. Snuggins Thursday.
Hank Weiss, Walt Wunderlich, An
drew Anderson and Charlie Nau and
their families took their picnic dinner
70 Brush Lake Thursday and made a
dav of it.
Miss Eleanor Anderson and Miss
Allen were callers at Joe Johnson's
Friday.
Mrs. John Fink returned home on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
WOLF.CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines and
children went to Plentywood Thurs
day to attend the concert given by
the Luther College Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grant, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Joe Kellogg of Jordan were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Grant Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan were
Plentywood visitors Friday.
Sunday callers at the H. H. Gala
han home were Mr.. and Mrs. Cy VI
rich and children, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
M. Machines and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Wagner and children, Emma
and Dorothy Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell left
Sunday morning for Regina to take in
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of
Great Falls were visiting with the
French family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wilberg and chill
dren returned Monday after a trim of
two weeks during which they toured
the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Askendahl re-
turned Monday evening from Dakota
where they have been visiting the last
month.
Monday evening quite a few of the
community folks were out to take in
the movies and for election of Off
GERS for the next term at the hall.
The new officers elected were Chas.
Marsh, Cy Ulrich and Hugh French.
Mr.. and Mrs. French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Machines were visitors at the
Cy Ulrich home Tuesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
McELROY

Miss Jessie Degen took the train
for Ambrose Tuesday.
s. Bartness has enlarged his house
by the addition of a room.
The Lone Tree Ladies Aid held its
annual sale at the LELAND school Sat
urday. Ole Helm auctioned the ar
tlcles in highly entertaining man.
ner. Ole says he is a Swede but his
wit would do credit to an Irishman.
The sale was we'll attended and was
successful in every way.
Mrs. Marion Taylo and little girl
of Seattle has been here the past two
weeks visiting at the Taylor and
COOPER homes. Her husband came
earlier. The whole family will re-
main for 4 more extended visit.
VIM Vandemark of Wesley is do
'ng carpenter work for Neils Daniel
son on the new house. The basement
was done by Andrew Clemetson of
Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson of Plenty
wood were in the McElroy territory
on business Monday.
Miss Helen Johnson who has been
In Outlook for some time has return
ed home
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Nelson and fam
lily recently motored to the Black Hills
to view the natural scenery of that
region as well IS to get a peek at
President and Mrs Coolidge.
The rye harvest is well underway.
Wheat harvesting will commence this
week. Combines have been purchas
ed by Henry Okla, Ole Hoist and Mr..
Nelson.
Two hail storms have visited the re-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
MEDICINE LAKE

Jacob and Alvin Jacobson have
been painting the Richwine school
house this week.
Miles Bush entertained about Is Of
his friends Friday the occasion being
his tenth birthday After a jolly af-
ternoon spent in playing games a
nice lunch was served and the children
departed for their homes wishing
Miles many happy returns.
The chautauqua at Medicine Lake
the past four days has been well at
tended and from the enthusiastic COZ;
ments heard has been a success.
Wilfred Parent purchased a new
Chevrolet truck Monday from Peter
son Company Of Pientvwood.
A very destructive hail storm Wis
tied the neighborhood south and east
of Lake Creek and on east to the Da-
kota line July 20 While only a mar
row strip was affected it did lot
of damage.
Mrs. E. Richwine, Guy and Sarah
made a business trip to Homestead
John Andreasen has been buying
cattle in the vicinity cast of Medi7
cine Lake this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth were
brentwood callers last Friday.
w. A. Clawscn is visiting friends
In Outlook a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Heising of Mime
apolls are visiting at the d. H. Cur
tiss home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Larsen and
y ~e-e shopping in Plentywood
Mrs. G. Solheim was in brentwood
F1lday where she had some dental
yc k attended to.
Mrs. H. ]. Schumacher visited rela-
rives IN Comertown Friday.
Patrol Inspector Albright of Ont
look was a Dooley visitor last Fri
day. :
Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Kestus Wis
tied at the w. d. Dooley residence
last Wednesday.
NJ; Klakken was a business visitor
IN Plentywood last Thursday.
Mr.. K. I. and Tom Brocklev of
Gomertown were Dooley visitors last
Thursday. '
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McAlpine and fam
ny Oh tribune, Sask., were visiting at
the }: }. Schons home over Sunday
A. Lyman of Minot was a Doolev
visitor last Thursday.
M. l.. Rostod prominent merchant
OF Comertown was a Dooley visitor
last Thursday. '''
Cliff Dooley visited friends in plen
tywood over Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Lee Munson, Mr.. and
MRS. John Clausen and Mr.. and Mrs
y. Lelbeck left Monday afternoon 70
attend the Regina Fair. y
rat Dickinson of Scobey has been
few days. ''''0" iiOiiie
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
AUTOMOBILES BUILD
BUSINESSSAYSPEN-
MY STORE MANAGER

Good roads development, the
automobile, bus lines and other
elements adding to the ease with
which people may travel is
boon for all local merchants"
says Gilbert Lee, manager of the
]. c. Penney store IN this city.
This is clearly shown in the
volume of business that is being
done at retail at the present time,
especially in such necessities as
dry goods ana other department
store merchandise.
The store keeper who is on the
watch for new customers can get
them in steadily increasing num-
bers. This is clearly shown by
the increase in business done by
the ]. c. Penney stores in the
past six months over the same
period of last year. This increase
amounts to $13,637 .692 and is the
largest increase shown by any
lar~e store operating company.
New customers are coming into
every town in the country, brOt
by motor cars and trains. They
are buying over the counter at a
greater rate than ever before and
they are showing excellolt judg-
ment in their selection of mater
ials and styles"
The constant migration Of fam
lilies by motor car. the influx of
tourists and the general move
ment Of the population of the
country is also affOrding the local
merchants a rare chance for in
creasing sales volume.
advertising, cooperation with
customers, attractive store fronts
and the faculty of being wide
awake to the new business con-
ditiOns which modern transpOrta-
ton has created will serve to
make any well organized COM
munity a better place in which to
do business than ever before"
The time is ripe for local bust
ness clubs and organizations to
pOpuiarize their respective cities
by furnishing attractions and
'cOnveniences which will bring the
travelling population into the bus
mess districts"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

gion north of McElroy. Those who
were completely hailed out on the
18th are as follows: A. F. T;~lor,
Eric Eggan, Ole Medvedt, Martin -,
reson, Ole Helm, Eugene Corey.
Charley Johnson, Reinhart Stubbe,
Ia Hass, Henry Wirtz, Ole Helm.
Those suffering partial loss were
- Nelson, Ben Anderson and Nels
Nelson. On the 9th anothr hail
storm struck on the Canadian boun-
dry. I'd. Hass was again hailed out
and Others in that community.
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank An
derson on July %, 1927 a baby girl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
ALL SUNK EXCEPT THE DERT

Wellington-(FP)- Fifteen years
years ago the New Zealand govern
ment presented a battleship tn the
British government. The vessel was
named the New Zealand and the funds
to build it were borrowed in Great
Britain. Later the vessel was SUM.
In accordance with the Washington
conference. But the debt still re-
mains. New Zealand owes $7,739, 23O
on the vessel that no longer exists
and it will be 1868 before the debt
IS paid. By that time the people Of
New Zealand will have paid an addi-
tlonal S19,758,S60 to the British mon
ey lenders as interest on the capital
of the vessel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
WISCONSIN FEDERATION OF
LABOR HOLDS MEETING
BY AEbers 7. Reid

Waueaq. Wis.-(FP)-The Wiscor-
sin State Federation of Labor con-
vention at Wausau reelected Pres.
Henry Oil jr. and Secy-Treas. ]. J.
Handley for the coming year. The
next convention will be held in Ken
osha in July 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
u. S. BUYS SCAR -

Philadelphia-(FP)-n
iery Co., of Durham N Durham r..
order for 100000 pair. ~ ~ " Won :
cotton co t stockings in bid al unblsaacss
Philadelphia army quarterlng fOr d.
termediate depot. The DIl,uIa9sters 4
IS nOn-union and has oUnn ia
movements of the Amer GippOsed L
ton of Full Fashioned His in Fedee,
ers in its town. ''iSiery Ro$
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Wednesday from short visit with
relatives.
School District No. GA is boasting of
a new barn and coal shed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
JOBS SCARCE IN M

Wellington - (FP) n.
ment has reached the T59 i5
mark in New Zealand. 9asgnTasi
places the unemployment for a. soo
police stations and demand lVt n at d.
and shelter handed out ~ 'nat to
lawbreakers be given them VI oralaq
position is made worse by Nv W., n
of immigrants. y 'ue hia