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Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
|NORE LANDSLIDE:

Continued from Page One
 reflected in Congressional and oth- Ter local contests was not yet fully apparent today but it was apparent that there would be Republican gains in both the Senate and the House but incomplete returns showed no sweeping number Of overturns but very wide prevail ance of a split ballot was apparent. In fact many of the States which were rolling up Hoover n1ajorities today were still keeping Democratic candidates for Governor and Sena- tor in the lead.
 ONE OF THE GREAT
 surprises for the Democrats. and there were many of them in the combined returns of 48 States. was the strength developed by Hoover in the cities. It was in the great centers of population that Smith had expected to run away with the majorities the country could not return. In a dozen of the larger cities he had been accorded popular receptions of magnitude difficult to n21tch in American political hjs- t@rV but when the test came tne cluy vote did not flock to him many of his admirers supposed it would.
 Even in New York city, the hone of Tamnlany Hall and the great rock of Smiths strength in all If his campaigns for Governorship, his plurality was in round numbers, 430,000: before he had 100000. Neither did the Smith vote in Chi cago Baltimore, Cleveland, St. Louis or Philadelphia take on es the Smith vote ratio predicted for it, although in Boston, the scene of the nominees greatest ie- ception during the campaign he received a tremendous tribute at the ballot box.
 WHAT THE ELECTION may mean for the future of the two party organizations is a ques- tlon of great speculation among party chiefs. The great Hoover vote in the South, following on the reor- ganization of the Republican party
 
 in most of the Southern States, leaves for the party open questions of how far it will go in an endeavor to maintain a tWo-party basis South of the Mason-Dixon Line.
 Many thousands of those wno voted against Smith continued 70 profess their allegiance to ti:e i Democratic Party and whether any number of them can be permanently brought within tie ranks of the rejuvenated RepubIi- can Party in the South remains for the coming months to determine.
 On the Democratic side lies tke whole question of what can be done to rejuvenate the Party which took l the punishment it suffered on tcp of two previous crushing defeats Il the Republican landslideS in 1920 ! and 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
FOR PELT AND PELF

One way to exterminate black and brown bear Ko- dak Island and Afognak to the future welbeng of the livestock industry there would be to lift the ban the selling of bear belts by the who shoots them accord ing to recent arrivals from the islands where they are all wrought their livestock losses and where they de- nand show down between the bear and the sheep and the COW.
 If the natives permitted to sell the pelts they might get from S0 to $50 per hide and there would be merry game of hunting Bruin would soon find himself on the brink of extinction far the islands are con- cerned This matter is to be placed before the Alaska Game Commission which is reported to be seriously con- slderg the Kodiak problem for the aid of the stocken and With the further conviction that the big game hunt CTS will nat suffer there plenty of bear for them to shoot on Alaska Peninsula where stock raising not con- sidered feasible
 Wyoming W. C. T. U. warns members not to drink cider more than 24 hours old Some noonshne1s too make their stuff fresh every morning.
 Under expert guidance industry offers richer re- ward than mining.
 Pugilst Held on Fighting Charge-Headline Some fellows are just naturally unethica.
 The best men not those who have waited for lucky chances but who have taken them
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
WORK IS SUSPENDED

Mining development work on the Tulsequah River property held by Dan Williams and w. A. Eaton, has been suspended for the season. The past summers showings were satisfactory and continued development work is contemplated for next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Monte Reed, formerly an em- ploye of the c. R. & N. w. By, at Cordova, and who also worked for the Alaska Road Commission, has lost the sight of both eyes, according to Cordova report
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLUE, NAVY, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

James Bungate, veteran Gla- cier creek miner in the Dawson region, will carry on mining on his ground throughout the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Valdez wants a game preserve, or sanctuary for wild life, in the Keystone Canyon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

YAKIMA GEM POTATOES NO IFS $500 PER HUNRED. Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

The best men not those who have waited for lucky chances, but who have taken them
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Pugist Held on Fighting Charge-Headlne Some fellows are just naturally unethcal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Under expert guidance industry offers richer re ward than mining
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Wyoming w. c. T. U. warns men cider more than 24 hours old. Some make their stuff fresh every morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
STUDY BRAIN OF LENIN

DIR 0sl1ar Vogt of the Kaiser Will
helm Institute for Brain Studies, in
Berlin, has been making a thorough
examination and study of the brain of
Nikolay Lenin, leader of the Russian
revolution. The scientist cut from
the gray matter of Lenin's brain more
than 10000 separate thin sections
suitable for examination under a pow
erful microscope. This brain was re-
markable, declared DR.. Vogt in lee
tqre, at Moscow on the structure of
the brain of the world-famous revolu-
ZIONIST. 1t was remarkable for the
unusually large size of the cells in its
gray, matter and for the exceptional
development of the "pyramidal layer'i
which is a part of the brain supposed
to contain the higher faculties. Evil
dence also indicates that the connec-
lions between different cells were ex-
ceptionally. perfect and plentiful
Pathfinder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
WESLEY

DR.. Wright of Grenora was in
Westby Monday, travelling by way of
his "snowmobile".
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Jepsen are the
proud parents Of twins, boy and a
girl. They were born Friday, January
20, 1923.
Lenora Olson left for Makoti, N. d.
Monday afternoon to resume her du-
ties in the drug store there. She has
been home on a avcation for two
weeks.
Miss Lu Brooks left last week for a
two weeks vacation. She will spend
most Of the time in Fargo.
Many children from the country are
in town this week writing on the ex-
aminatiOns.
Last Wednesday evening the Luth-
err League CAV ca party in the church
basement. About thirty young folks
were present. A very nice lunch was
served by the refreshment committee
and all report very enjoyable eve
ming.
Frank Anderson made the first trir
by car, from the northern part OF
town this year. He said it took two
hours to plaw through but now the
track is open for others.
The grand masquerade which was
given at the hall last Friday evening
was well attended. There was a 5000
assortment of costumes. Mrs. George
Miller and Reuben Hultgren rendered
the music for the eevning.
The last birthday circle meeting
met at the home of Mrs. Rohweder
The ladies reported they had the nj
cest and most enjoyable meeting they
had had for long time. The nexi
will be at the home of Mrs. B. Larsen
Mrs. Burke has taken charge of the
household duties at the Pete Miller
home while Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are
enjoying a trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Stageberg left
Tuesday for trip to Havre where
they will visit with their daughter
Mrs. Reuter-, and family. They expect
to return about the first part o.
March
Mr.. Hoover and family left Westby
tuesday for points further west. Mr.
Hoover stated that he would like t.
remain in Westby as this was a livel,
little town. The new man, Mr.
George has arrived to take his place
DR.. Cloud of Medicine Lake callec
in Westby last Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison went to eros
by Wednesday afternoon to hav,
some dental work done.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will serv
lunch in the basement Friday evenin,
January 27. Everybody is welcome
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
WOLF CREEK

Eddie Bambanek was in Redstone
Monday.
Dan Campbell and D. M. Machines
spent the afternoon with Hugh French
Tuesday.
Mrs. Machines visited at the CIV
Ulrich home Tuesday.
Jack Burke and E. Bambenek were
Plentywood callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Cowan and Betty returned To
their home Wednesday after visiting
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cal.
lahan and family in Redstone.
ID. M. Machines was a Redstone
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Grant were call
ers at the Cowan home Tuesday after
noon.
Addie Graves is spending a couple
of, days visiting with Mrs. Cy Ulrich
The Ladies' and Mems Clubs spent
a profitable afternoon at the Mccall.
lister home Thursday.
Neal Pake and Mike O'Donnell ioin.
the mems club.
Harriet Cromwell visited with Hell
en- Machines Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh anC
Sven Myhre visited with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dan Campbell Wednesday after
noon and night.
Jack Burke, l. E. Metzler and D. M
Machines attended the school boarC
meeting at Dan Campbell's Saturday
Mrs. Jack Burke and Mrs. Worle,
visited with Mrs. Campbell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell and famii,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal PAX,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan an,
family spent Sunday with Mr.. an,
Mrs. Herb Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich visite,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Machines SUNDAY
Hugh French, Willard and Gler
visited with the Marsh family SUNDAY
| Cy Ulrich has hooked his Fordso-
up with Jap Phelps roller feed mi
and will grind feed each Wednesda
II the weather is good.
James Cowan was a Redstone call
er Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

| sincerely thank the principals,
teachers, pupils and others who so
splendidly co-operated with us in ma
king the tuberculosis Christmas Seal
sale success. Since three-fourths
of this amount, l understand, will be
used towards defraying the expense
of a state field nurse while working
in Sheridan county, am sure all who
have helped will be glad to know our
receipts were so large. Below is the
letter we received from Mrs. Morse:
Helena, Montana,
January 5, 1927.
Dear Miss Singleton:
Please accept my thanks for the
Ninety EIGHT and 46-100 Dollars
(S98.46) from the sale of seals in the
rural schools of Sheridan county. |
am enclosing a receipt for same.
We surely appreciate your giving
of your time to promote the success
of our campaign and we trust that
you feel repaid for the giving of your
time and effort in the assurance that
you are saving lives, keeping home
fires burning and preventing little
children from BECOMING mOtherless or
fatherless.
Please extend to your rural schools
and their communities our apprecia-
ton of this concrete evidence of their
cooperation in our fight against the
White Plague. You have reason to
be proud of your efforts for you have
/ surely put your county on the map as
far as the health work is concerned.
! Few counties have the honor of MAX
! ing a hundred per cent increase and
yet this is what you have done and
there are still a few schools, no
doubt to be heard from. Mr.. Dick of
Homestead sent in So; Mr.. Alexander
of Antelope, SALT; Mr.. James, Out
look, $252; Mr.. May of Medicine Lake
$41.35; Mr.. Friesleben, Westby, $13;
Mr.. Glorvick of Plentywood $154.O9
making so far total of $375.07. The
amount raised last year was $179.29
| surely hope that you will give pub
licity to the fine cooperation giver
our work by the people of Sheridan
county. Please accept our hearty con
gratulations upon your excellent worI
and our deep appreciation for your in
; terest ard loyal support.
Cordially yours,
/, S. E. Morse,
: Elk. Secretary
Since we received Mrs. Morse's let
: ter $3.50 has been forwarded us from
/ rural schools for this fund, bringing
, Sheridan County's total to $384.57
t This is ia per cent increase over las
, year.
, In the S98.46 forwarded from thi
office were includedthe following
' amounts received from village school
t COmertown, $40; Redstone, $40; Doc
ley ST; Homestead S..
The Antelope 18th and 8th grad
= teacher, Miss Coda Hoffman, report
e the total amount received from seal
: sold by her pupils was S28. AS far a
h we know this was the largest amour
2 sold by any one room in the school
|, of our county. The amount turned i
5 by Velma Clark, one of Miss Hoff
o mans pupils, was 1925. We know Q
d no other pupil who sold more.
d The largest amount received frol
:, any rural school was SIS, which wa
t forwarded by Miss Susie Legg,
e teacher of the Emerson school.
e Ethel E. SINGLETON,
It County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
ANTELOPE

Mrs. Nellie Saxon, and two boys,
from Reno, New, arrived here this
week and will make their home with
Mrs. Saxon'S mother, Mrs. Stevenson.
Olaf and Joe Areklev and Walfred
Melquist, returned home from Chica-
go where they spent six weeks visit
ing with friends.
Gunder HOvet shipped a car load of
spring wheat this week through the
Farmers elevator.
AXel Romstad, carrier on route one,
is making his trips with car again
after using the old standby for the
past two months.
Lutefisk supper at Antelope by Lu-
theran Ladies Aid, Sat. Feb. A. Serve
from 5 O clock on. 43-1
Mrs. Vernon Wells, of Minneapolis
is spending a few weeks visiting her
sisters, Mrs. o. B. Hoven, here, and
Mrs. Morrest Ford of Scobey, while
Mr.. Wells is looking after business
natter in Chicago.
L. F. Goodal returned home Fri
day after spending a few weeks with
his folks at Du}uth, Minneapolis, st
Paul and Fergus Falls, MINI. anC
points in North Dakota. He is now
back on his old job with the road out
fit of our county.
M and Mrs. Art Strom Of SCobey
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Mclaughlin. They returned Il
their home Monday.
The Antelope Sherlock Holmes o
the prominent citizen the News men
toned last week is WORKING on
new CASE and we understand Their
are no widows or orphans in this cas-
either.
John Grayson returned last Thurs
day from ShaunavOn, Sask., where h
spent a few days the first of tn
week looking after some of the busi
ness of the Antelope Trading Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards of ScObe
spent a few DAYS here with Mr.. an
Mrs. Oscar Christensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Alfred Peterson and Roy Rasmus-
sen wrote the eigth SO examina-
tions in Medicine Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bromberg ana
daughter of Plentywood are visiting
relatives in Reserve this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Norgaard of
Plentywood were out of town guests
at the bachelors party last Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Gibbons entire
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Evenson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christensen of
Medicine Lake at dinner Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. McNulty of Plentywood spent
the week end with her sister Mrs.
Margaret Connole.
Hjelmer Peterson and Harry An
derson are putting up ice for N. j
EvensOn this week.
Nels Hagen is patient in the hos
pital at PleHtywoOd. A diseased bone
in his left leg has been giving him
trouble for some time and it became
so painful that a surgeons aid be-
came necessary.
Carl An"vik left last Thursday fol
Chica0o with a load of cattle destined
for the market.
Emma Peterson, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Peterson was tax
en- to the hospital at brentwood las
week where she was operated on fol
appendicitis by DR.. RObb. According
to recent reports she is "etting alona
very nicely.
Mesdames Bornsted, Rilev Eidsnes
and Miss Bertha Kallak were in Plen
tywood last Friday shopping.
Cornelius Angvick, youn rest son o
Carl Angvick, accidently drank SOM
lysol Frid"- oftemoon. First aid wa
given him at home and he was thel
taken to Plentywood where furthe
curative measures were used. He I
now no worse for his experience.
Mrs. Chris Madsen was in Plenty
wood last Saturday to see her daugh
ter Vana who is a patient in the hos
pital. She was operated on for ap
Oendicitis and is now getting alon
nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
HAVE BIG SOCIAL TIME

The Plentywood Council of the Pro-
gressive Farmers held their regular
social meeting at the Farmer-I labor
Temple Tuesday of last week, at
which about $50 people were present,
and a general good time was enjoyed.
The first amusement on the pro-
gram was basketball game between
the farmers and the court house en-
plOyes, which was finally won bv the
court house by 2 points after a hard
struggle.
Mrs. Viggo Peterson then took
charge of the regular program, call
ing on Sen. Taylor for a short talk
on Organization" Mr.. Taylor gave
splendid talk and was listened to
with rapt attention by the audience,
who heartily applauded his talk at
the conclusion of the address.
Arnold Olson then gave a humorous
recitation which created a great deal
of merriment. Marie Hansen also
gave splendid recitation. Rodney
Salisbury delighted the spectators
with a buck and wing dance, which
was followed by a recitation by Hans
Rasmussen. The program was then
formally closed by Mrs. Petersen, and
the floor cleared for a big dance
The music was excellent and was fur
nlshed by Edwin Anderson, Mr.. Fra
zler, Dominick Hopkins, Louis Pierce
and Lucille Hopkins.
! AT the conclusion of the evenings
entertainment nice luncheon was
to all present, who at the time of de,
parture for their home expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
program and having enjoyed one Of
the best get-together meetings that
they had ever attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
OUTLOOK

H. C. Nelson attended the tractor
school in Plentywood the first of the
week.
Harry Larson from Antelope was in
Outlook on business Friday.
Mrs. Karl Hovland and sisted, Mrs.
Johnson, from Whitehall called on
friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Oil Garrick from her ranch
north of here called at the Miller res
idence Saturday.
Mrs. William Heron from Ray
mond called at the office of DIR. Bolt
on, Friday.
F. j. Frost returned Saturday from
Los Angeles where he has been for
the past few months.
The Rev. Ashworth, of Redstone,
held services in the Methodist church
Monday evening.
Red Garrick is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn returned Sat
urday from Minot.
Mrs. A. Prim entertained a large
party of friends at a six o'clock din
ner Monday. Covers were laid for FL
Evelyn Larson entertained a num-
Der of her friends at a six o'clock din
ner Friday. The evening was spent
in PLAYING cards. Ethel Shoeman re-
ceived the head prize and Louise
Craig the BOBBY.
Prof. James left for Bainville Fri
day on business.
Mrs Onstad left the first of the
week for PlentywOod to receive medi
cal attention.
T. J. Larson went to brentwood or
business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost anC
daughter left Wednesday for Mime
apolis where Mr.. Frost will receive
treatment from army doctors. Theil
home will be occupied by Wanda HasS
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Brandberg @.
Raymond passed the week end at thu
T. j. Larson home here.
Mrs. Dan Egger and Mrs. Joe Kow
ski entertained a large number O
their friends at the Frank Koeste
home Thursday evening. The evening
was s"ent in playing cards. Roy Mel
son won the head prize and o. Selviy
the consolation.
Mr.. Hyman the clothier of Mino
called on several of his customers il
town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Larson iron
Antelope were guests at the T. J. Lar
son home here Sunday.
Due to the hard wind Thursda
: several of the school buses tippe
over but no damage was done.
, Among those who registered at tn
hotel the past week are Mrs. H. s
Jordan, Raymond; Miss Rogers, O
Whitehall; Claude Hannah, Whitehall
knute NOrgaard, Plentywood; w.
: Ehlers, st. Paul; E. Scramlen, Lewis
town, II. B. Cloud, Medicine Lake an
H. E. Hagen, Billings.
H. c. Nelson went to Whitehall O
Tuesday on business.
: VIM. Hass was a business visitor
4 PlentywOOd Monday.
w. F. Ehlers, 500 Line man lei
for st. Paul Tuesday
VIM. TObin, Frank Rooster, Henr
Walders and Tony Young drove I
] PlentywoOd on business Tuesday.
Chas. Nau, Grant Stoner and l.
; Vaughn were Plentywood visitors la.
5 Tuesday.
: Mr.. Haggins representing the Gu
tbs Publishing Company of Phillade
phia, called at the school Wednesda
E and started a campaign among IL
i high school students to get new sui
. scribers for magazines and to rails
e money for the school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is i.
censed by the state of North Dakota
He does not operate for chronic an
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom.
ach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful TO-
suits in diseases of the stomach. liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leo
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are the names of a few Of
his many satisfied patintes in North
Dakota who have been treated for one
Of the above named causes:
Philip Alderman, Reynolds.
Mrs. Dan J. Cobentz, MylO.
Mrs. Christ BjOrdahl, Arthur.
A. N. Carlson, GAINESVILLE, MINI.
J. J. Dettbenner, Woodwork.
Alex. Engelhardt, Dickinson.
Nellie Gray, Sims.
AdOlph FOLSOM, Edinburg.
p. P. Hagen, Abercrombie.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accOmpa-
MED by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Los
! Angeles, California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

cap the home boys won the first half
Dy a score of 10 to 9, but lost the
final half by points.
On the trip the home boys discov-
cred that very few towns have the
line III hall to play and practice in that
Flentywood boasts of, and the small
nails with low ceilings are a great
handicap to players used to passing
long distances and having plenty of
room for team work.
Some of the teams played on the
trip will play return games in Plen-
tywood and every basketball fan
should make it his business to be
Gnere and support the home boys.
IL takes a good deal of money to fin
ance these teams from long distances
and your financial help will greatly
aid the home boys in putting on these
contests.
The Plentywood basketball team
was invited to attend a tournament
being staged by the basketball teams
in the section of the state which they
toured. The tournament will be held
at Alexandria.
Another suggestion from business
man in Plentywood for the good of
the team and the city is for the varl-
Gus business houses to buy sweaters
for the members of the local team
with the name of their business IN
scribed thereon. This is a good, adver-
tising feature and would paw the en-
terprising firm we'll which purchased
the garment and helm to make more
artistic looking Quintet.
The bows are putting P'entvwooc
before the ewes of the surronnnln'
country and it is I'm TO the resl est
of this city to see that their e1Iort'
are well rewarded by their support
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
RESERVE

There will be church services in the
school house Sunday morning, Janu-
airy 20 at 1920. Rev. Frost will con-
duct the services in English. After
the service the question of having a
church school will be discussed. The
school was held last summer and it
proved very beneficial to the children
attending. Anyone interested in the
subject should be present.
Joe Vogel returned last Saturday
from Chicago where he had been for
a month visiting with relatives.