davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Coronado Chosen
By Eastern Star
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30.-Coro-
nado was selected as the 1929 con
vcntion city by delegates to the
Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern
star, who were returning home to-
day following conclusion of the 10Th
annual convention here.
Installation of the newly elected
grand officers, hcaded by Mrs Paul.
inc Ada Hausc of Lodi. grand mat
ron, and Bert Richard Holloway,
Van Nuys, grand patron, featured
the final sessions last night
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Three Hurt In
Boat Explosion
By United Press Leased VIE

san PEDRO, Oct. 2o.-Three
men suffered second degree burns
early today when the gasoline tank
of the water taxi "Owl' was ex
plodcS by engine baekfire.
The injured men, Cola William, a
sailor on the L. s. S. Idaho. and
Harold Hagcrman and Jack Hudson,
San Pedro operators Of the 'Owl'
were reported not seriously hurt at
the General hospital here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

choir will render the chorus number
"Jesus Pleads For Me' by Steb-
bins. =
The Il. Y. p. L. WITH its service
for young people at 6:3O p. M. This
is always n meeting of special IN
tcrcst to young people and under
their own management.
The evening church service at
7:30 p, m. "Christ s Loyalty to the
Lost is the title Of the sermon
by Rev. G.. +. Flanagan. The choir
sings the chorus number 80 Be True, .
by Simpson. The service opens with
the popular song service led by
Frederic Rapson.
The prayer meeting and midweck
service Wednesday at 1880 p. IN.
This church unitcs on Wednesday
morning with the chamber of com
mercc and other churches of the
city in taking the religious census
of FL Centre. Strangers are cordially
invited to attend all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Sisters Married
TO Screen Men

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 20-Two sis
'rrs were married AT double wed
ding here last night to men active III
thc film industry.
Thrlma Slater bccauc the bride Of
Eddie Kaufman. scenario writer,
and Gcorgia Slater the wife Of Har-
fs Edwards, director.
The 1929 honey crop Of Glenn
county breaks the record with 49,
400 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
St. PauPs Episcopal

The twentieth Sunday after Trim.
ity. Sunday School at 9:45 a. III.
Morning Prayer mt II O'Clock.
Wednesday, Holy Communion at
$50 a. m.
You are cordially invited to these
services
REV. CHARLES WILSON BAKER
Vicar.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

The high producing cow in the
August test in San Joaquin county
yielded S2.6 pounds Of butterfat.
The average was 1880 pounds, but
81 COWS were culled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

p. G. Tervoorcn, Charleston val
ley, Washington, grew Perfection
peaches weighing % ounces each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20

for this we owe him endless HON
age. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First of
Mother Church. Church Christ Scientist
holds all
Subject: Doctrine of Aonement.''
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting
The Reading Room Located in the Rehkpf Building
il
From l T. NJ.
he and to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv THE vETT,En pRTrsTEss
"Thsrs i. tus fer sos,y parpess a.der ths saa.s
YELLED PRIESTESS

Central tzas
Pacific three hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-13
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1925

rNIRST day Of Planetary conditions favor rouna
steadines method system and Older persons
experienced their line the only to employ
will
workers aliens, undesirable The
elimination the Of Mars
Uranus there be spell Of dangers such fires and
affect aliens in this country
newly arriving foreigners Unexpected evils may Turk 1T
to the following hours 904 $3.50 and 1901 p M
Children gifted with fore
sight but the MAN, abrupt scretye and revengefu They
very industrious dgent while they at anything
they be subjected abrupt changes of heart.
patience will great
expense disquetude during the
Do not change your location. travel to law.
Notable Natvties VIRGIL Latin poet; PRINCE ALBERT
Coburg; DENHAM THOMPSON, actor.
Lucky Hour;12:57 mFOr agreement understanding be-
tween old and especially between them It
also good for partnership, organizing dealing elders
take responsibility and to sell property.
Copyright by rsmr syndicate Incl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
JOHN ARTHUR STAHLBERG

(Sheridan County's Poetl
Beloved, grant me this one favor only.
1t is not mucn;
Deprive me of this frail support-this
crutch
Called friendship, admiration. love
as such;
Force me to stand alone; despise my
touch,
And leave me lonely.
Let me be lonely as a snow-capped
peak.
That skywaId reaTs
It's head in rugged ugliness, and
hears
What the gods speak.
Let me be lonely as stormy cape
That breasts the gale,
Ard hides its sears behind the pal
That sea-fogs drape.
Let me be lonely as some far-flung
star,
Aloof an dhigh,
WI OSe uSuIy % SOCulng-p pale, NAV
flood some sky
Where great worlds are.
Let me be always lonely as a rill,
Lost in the sand,
Which never gains the sea, because
the land
Must have its fill.
Oh, let me still be lonely as the sea,
Whose restless tides
Caress the lands resisting, rock.
bound sides
Insistently.
Beloved, leave me thus through all
my life,
And when l die,
Take me to where the water meets
the sky,
Sink me without a sermon, song Of
sigh,
And leave no sign to witness where
lie
Calm, after strife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
ANOTHER LEAGUE
CONVENTION In N. D.
Special to The Producers News


Williston, July 24-Roy w. Frazier
of Crosby, chairman of the Nonparti-
san League executive committee of
North Dakota, has called a convention
to be held at Bismarck July 80.
The call came at the suggestion of
a few of the so-called progressives
who were defeated in the primaries.
These self interested politicians must
now support the old guard Republi-
cans and Democrats or petition to
get in the independent column since
they were not progressive enough to
support the Farmer-Labor party.
1t the convention should take any
action either way the few that were
nominated will be put in a precarious
position for the reason that the head
and tail of the ticket got over in the
prlmary-Lynn ]. Frazier for the
Senate and all of the candidates fol-
congress, at the top, besides nearly
all the repre- sentatives at the bottom
OF the ticket won in the state primary
The rank and file have spoken
They have ousted nearly all the
League candidates for state office.
The slightest eruption at this con
vention may eliminate the rest of the
League candidates when the rank anC
tile farmers and workers have spok
en- N the fall election.
Lynn j. Frazier is against "rock
we. elne G0aL .s.sv-a,sr. slla.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

linoleum has been put down on the
floor. Other minor repairs and i'm
provements have been made in the in
terror.
In the ball games at Froid Sunday
Plentywood won from Froid 2 to L.
Bordman pitched for Plentywood and
the Indian threw wod Scobey. The
game was considered one of the best
this season.
A heavy squall visited Plentywood
at Five o'clock Wednesday morning,
and though it lasted only about five
minutes the wind was so strong that
it awakened everyone like an alarm
clock.
Frank Smith and Charles Graves
returned to Plentywood Saturday aft
er spending two weeks batting hooks
for pike and mountain trout They
had some great experiences and mud
is one of them.
The three county commissioners mo.
tored to the northwest corner of the
county to look over a rute for a roaC
that Commissioner Wankel says is
badly needed. Mr.. Knox, agent fol
the Lander Co. Travelled with them.
| --oo-
Hector Martin of Velva, N. d. ha;
taken a position in the Rexall Drus
store filling the vacancy made by TIT
resignation of Walter Crawford WIKI
is now looking after his farming in
terests. Mr.. Martin comes well rec
commended as a pharmacist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
NEW CANADIAN PLANT
ASSEMBLIES PONTIACS

Pontiac, Mich.=Concrete evidence
of the growing importance of the
American automobile outside the do
mestic market was seen here by Off
Gals of the Oakland Motor car COM
pany upon receipt of advice that con-
st1uction is now under way for new
Canadian factory in which Pontiac
Skies will be assembled.
Located at Regina, Sask., where SO
acres of city property have been ia
ken over by General Motors of Can
ada for the project, the new unit will
meet the increasing demand for Pom
tiac cars in the western part Of the
Dominion. Construction is being
rushed so that production may be got
under way by December 1.
Thoroughly modern equipment and
mass production methods comparable
to the arrangement in the New Oak
land and Pontiac factories will be in
corporated in the new unit it as stat
ed. Daily production i'll reach 15C
cars and employment is estimated al
800 workers, according to information
: received here.
The Regina factory will be more
comprehensive than the average as
sembly plant. In addition to assembl
ing cars it also will be used for bod!
building, trimming and painting op
erations.
Construction of the plant at Regins
is in accordance with the policy O.
I General Motors to locate factories il
: the center of distribution areas an,
. to employ practically all local labo
so that pay rolls and local purchase
may be shared by the territories tina
provide volume sales.
!, The new unit will be Regina's larg
: est industrial development in point Q
output, floor space and number o
workers employed. Architects plan
v allow for expansion in the event sti
: larger sales gains make further in
n crease in volume necessary.
e That the growing favor of the POI
tiac Six should necessitate buildin
the new unit was interpreted here Z
v tribute to the stamina of the cs
ir in view of the severe driving cond
Y, tions obtaining in Western Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
ROAD PROGRAM TAX
BEFORE AUTO BODY

Helena, July 24.-Advisability of
recommending to the next session of
the state legislature a measure pro-
viding for an additional 2-cent tax on
gasoline for the purposes of increas-
ing and facilitating highway construc-
ton and maintenance in the state,
will be the chief item of business be-
fore the semiannual meeting of the
Montana Automobile association here
A. j. Breitenstein, secretary announc-
ed Sunday. night.
1t has been proposed, he SAID, that
a 2-cent tax be levied for a four-year
periUG, in addition to the presen. 8
cent tax proceeds from which would
pe used in matchin@ &C" lnulated e. =
era. aid money. Secretary Brett H.
steiE said it is estimated that at least
81 100000 a year could be realized
from the additional tax which over a
4-year period would total $5,000,000.
There is now accumulated in the
federal aid fund for Montana a total
of S4,500,000 said the secretary. He
explained. that the state highway
commission can only slowly match
this federal aid with income from the
Scent tax and that under the propos-
ed raise it would take but four year:
to accomplish what would take eigh
years with the present income. The
association will decide next weel
whether or not the proposed measur'
will be presented to the 1923 session
of the legislature.
The organization will also have un
der consideration a change in tn,
present right of way laws which
would allow the state highway com
mission to proceed with its work an,
leave condemnation and other lega
/ proceedings to be settled later. I'm
J der the present system work canno
, be started until the right Of way ha
been settled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
NOTICE
Public Notice is Hereby Given Ac-
cnTldinp tn law

Public Notice is Hereby Given Ac-
cOrding to law,
That School District No. 10 of Sher-
idan County, Montana, will on Sep
TENDER 1st, 1928, at the office of the
County Treasurer, at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, exercise
its right to pay and redeem the fol-
lowing issue of its outstanding bonds,
to-wit:
Issue of September 1st, 1915, op-
tional in 10 years, Due September
LIST, 1885, 6 per cent interest,
100000.
Said bonds will cease to draw in.
terest on and after the 1st day OF
September 1928.
Dated at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, July 26th, 1928.
ENG. TORSTENSON,
County Treasurer
Q7-1t) Sheridan County, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
WILL HOLD RECOUNT -
OF VOTES FOR SHERIFF
IN WILLIAMS CO. N. D.

Williston, July 22.-Notice has been
who was requested by Judge Moell-
ring of this district, to preside at the
recount of the sheriff vote in this
county, that the recount is to begin
Thursday, July 26.
The recount is necessary because
of The fact that d. G. Polling and Carl
Erickson were tied for second place,
according to the official canvass, and
could not agree on any other method
of elimination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
SCOBEY TEAM COMES
AND GOES-NO GAME

The baseball fans met with a disap-
pointment last Tuesday afternoon
when they gathered at the ball park
to see the game between Plentywood
and Scobey. Both teams were here
at noon. The Scobey team drove in
from Minot. The posters gave it that
two games were to be played, one at
brentwood on July "a and the other
at Scobey on the 25th. The local
boys were on the diamond and the
Scobey team did not show up. The
crowd waited and waited and finally
word was sent out that Scobey had
left for home. To find out the reas-
on seems to be impossible but many
think. Scobey got cold feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
WILLISTON BUDGET IS
SLIGHTLY INCREASED

Williston.-The total of the prelim-
mary budget estimate for the CITY of
Williston for the fiscal year lust be-
gun is $83,770.40, as compared with
$77,860 for last year, the estimated
increase for the year being 500 60.
about 1870 of this increase being for
debt retirement. An unexpended bal
ance of $8,917.40 is reported for the
past fiscal year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
THREE CARS OF WOOL
ARE SHIPPED BY POOL

Glasgow, July 24.-The north co1n-
try wool pool last week shipped three
carloads of wool to the Jones, Halo
well & Donald company of Boston.
Two of the cars were loaded at OPP
helm and one at Richland. About 50
members compose the pool Ship
ments showed slight increase over
last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
THIRD CHAIN STORE is
OPENED IN WILLISTON

Wiliston, July 24-The Red Owl
grocery store which opened in Willis
ton last Saturday had big run. With.
shelves filled to the top before the
middle of the afternoon many of these
shelves were cleaned off. At clos
ing time many articles could not be
had, they were sold out. The store
reminded one of a bee hive was re-
mark made by a farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

In Oslo congregation Aug. 8 at 2
and p. m.
In Scandal congregation Aug. at
2 o'clock. iA
At Westby congregation, August 4
at 8 p. m.
In st. Johns congregation, Aug. 5,
1890 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Come and hear the Gospel message.
Singing and preaching. Ladies Aid
will serve free lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
SPECIAL ROAD LEVY
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Wolf Point, July 22.-With the
vote of the recent primary election
from all but two precincts in ROOse-
welt county tabulatad unOfficialIy
the indications are that the prOpOs-
al for a 10 mill road levy for the
county has carried by two to one
vote.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
ORPHAN LAMB COLLECTOR
BECOMES BIG PRODUCER

Martinsdale, July 23.-Buster Rob
ertson of Twodot proves that ambi-
ton and perseverance only are neces-
sarv to start up even in the sheen
busiess. Not many seasons ago he
began collecting the surplus lambs
during Landing at the larger ranches
He stayed with the job and now has
a band of between $50 and 400 sheen
He hired the shearing crew from the
Moore plant for day and had II
bags of wool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
HAIL DAMAGES CROPS
OF 1873 IN DANIELS co

ScObey. July 2S.-FinaI reports
of losses in Daniels county accord
ing to F. FL. Smith, county agent,
as gathered from insurance COM
panies. from the storm which swept
this region Monday morning, July
is, show that 1873 farmers we're
badly hailed with a damage rum
ming from 80 TO TOO per cent, the
average damage amounting to so
per cent with an average of 800
acres damaged per farm reporting
loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
friday, July.2z. I9z0.

Tires are best. ilIe SHOP IL
uiIl be away from the Of
-. ~ from July Z9l nd 10 August -'i''
c,rrick of Outlook was in the
Ole eat eat Monday on business
Livingston has a new base
u1 St' under his house house
Kavon returned Wednes-
!. NI from a short trip west
snrderhoff of Scobey was in
4. r. +. Monday visiting with friends.
q Grams of Medicie Lake was
!, + he &c city Wednesday.
,.urs YOUR tires against breaks 5
The Tire Shop -no-
cH Ehlers Of ScObey was an over
,.g n visitor here Saturday
y Anderson of Bainville was
q, ,.i T. in the city Tuesday.
c.,e-Cne %" Red River Spe-
il. Is separator. Peterson Co. II
c,orles Madsen of Archer precinct
80. oH q IPIentywood shopper Saturday.
49,, Haeth of Coalridge is the new
rrder sheriff 40
n,on+rvood was visited by several
. iI1n Friday afternoon.
r,rnlete line thresher supplies at
p,fers6n Company. IL
n eFrguson was a visitor here the
Idle of the week On legal matters.
vnlcanizing that stays vulcanized.
~. Tire Tire Shop. 17-2t
For Sale-Baby Grand Piano like
,sr cheap if taken at once. Box 944
TTT N. D. 17-2tp
For Sale 28-46 Rumeley Separa-
,,r and 5000 engine. This rig is all
,pady for threshing. Peterson Co. IL
All cowboy felt hats going at 1895
have been SIS and $3.50. Johnson'S
Store.
Lee Munson of Dooley was seer
IN the streets Saturday shaking
hands with old time friends.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turned from the
McNulty precinct were PlentywooC
shoppers Saturday.
Get a Case Combine and Cut Down
big expense of harvesting and thresh
ing. Sold by Peterson Co. L
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Stevens arrived
IN Plentywood Saturday and will re
main here for few days.
Jack MOlin has resigned as bake
at the Plentywood Bakery. He ex
poets to work elseyhere.
Ed. Black, the hotel man of Ray
mond was in the county seat on busi
1es the last of the week.
Miss Lois Epler of Williston arriv
Cd here Thursday of last week for
visit at the Barner home.
Henry Kleinman is taking a shol
vacation from the oil station. Merl
Ketterman will take his place
Big Farmers picnic at Brush LAX
Next Sunday, July 20. Everybody
welcome.
Louis Pierce and Charles Hilyal
we're at COalridge Friday and brougl
back two loads of coal.
Jack Grayson of Antelope was t
king in the sights in Plentywood Fl
day.
John Nelson of McNulty precin
was a county seat visitor and sho
PEI Saturday.
90
Jack Dryer, who has been at Gre
rails and parts of Wyoming for t
past several weeks returned Saturd
90
Carl Johnson and family of the
hfoy precinct were visitors in to,
Monday
90
Practically the entire population
flentywoOd took in the airpIane sh
at FrOid Sunday.
90
hank krebsbach returned SaturC
nom a fishing trip to the westt
part OF the state. He reports a
ame but didn't say anything abb
the finny tribe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
CREAMERY COMPANY
FORMED AT WILLISTON

Williston, July "a temporary
oroan;zat;on of the Farmers Union
Coeonerative Creamery has been
formed here with E. c. Fisher presi-
don't Martin Sorenson secretary and
VIM Penman treasurer. The other
r,e ~, Of the executive committee
are Iobn Kiorstad, Finley Repple, Ole
Re- r. : - r peterson, Albert Hinsverk
far,,,o~s have bought stock in the en-
te srrlris and a campaign is being car
ried on m To increase the number to 400.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS
Evangelistic meetings by the Augs-
burg Gospel Quartette will be held as
follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Tho Mistress: 81 will pay $4,000 a
month do YOU like children? ?"
The Maid: eyes ma'am-for $500
extra"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

The "Bar" has been treated 70 !.
new coat Of paint outside and new
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Thomas Knutson and wife who nave We
been visiting with the StamDougn
family the past fortnight left SAW MI
dav for their home at Billings. VI
Knutson is brother of Mrs. Sea"-
bough.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Two young ladies. Miss Clara Hen
erickson and Miss Burdahl had car
accident Tuesday when they oroNS
their car into a truck that was parKeai
in front of the bakery. Inc IIon1
tenders and the radiator were quite
badly damaged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-04-06
Great French Writer
Had Odd Superstition

Emile lola, the French writer, had
a mania for counting, Pierre Van
Paassen relates, In the New York
Evening World. He was extremely
restless and his nerves completely
dominated him, so he could not have
a minute without some mental Occu
patton Even when he was strOlling
about the streets his nerves forced
him TO count his steps and to count
everything he saw, the trees he
passed, the dogs he encountered on u
walk, the number of carriages that
passed him, the windows In the house
opposite his own, the street lamps, the
number Of men and the number of
women.
Curlously enough, lola, who is gen
orally taken as one OF the most en-
lightened spirits Of his time, noted
down all these figures, divided them,
multiplied them and added them to
discover II by chance they would re.
veal some number that he considered
lucky.
lola was as happy as child II he
discovered figure that he thought
would bring him luck, and after d
mornings stroll over the Paris bOul'
evards set to work with gustO. The
other way around, II his calculations
did not produce lucky number, he
grew morose and mOurnful and could
not write line the rest of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-04-06
Life in Middle Ages
Miserable for Most

The average expectation of life
today 53--was probably between %
and 10 In the Middle nges. We have
no idea today what a vast luxury then
wIg n III ~ food. fire and drink. shcl.
ter and II hrd. oven such poor things
as they we're ihr pathetic masses OF
humans were SO inG,'SCrbIhly mlser.
able thai "" Lave almost M parSpac.
tive un them today Picture thcrl. llv.
Ing In low thu'rhrd E@,s without ven
tilatlOn, the earth tor n lirnr When
this floor got too filthy new layer
the old tilIh, until the layers OF twenty
years frstcred there, alive with yer.
min, foul with refuse Those who
could afford Il wore leather clothes !;
the lower masses wrapped themselves
with straw. For food they ate peas.
black bread, fern roots and the bark
of trees. Only onc-hnlf OF them ever
tasted fresh meat, md the other half
ate meat only once n week. A hole
In the roof drained OF some OF the
smoke The house SERVANTS lser.
able creatures, earning 30 shillings u
year and shoes went about nearly
naked, such garments as they had be
Ing utterly llthy, and slept on the vile
rush noor Mt might Men were old Al
forty and women even earller.-J.
George Frederick In the New Age
Illustrated.