davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
COALRIDGE
EHRY-JOHNSON

Miss Annie Ehry and Percy John
son surprised their many Coalridge
friends, Wednesday, the oath, when
they stole a march into Plentywood
and were quietly married by Judge
McElroy.
The bride is charming young
lady, possessing a quiet dignity which
has won her host of friends. She
is an ideal as well as skilled home
maker, having managed her fathers
household, upon the death of her
mother.
The groom came to Montana
year ago, and his splendid character
and sportsmanship has won him
many true friends here.
The happy young couple left
Thursday, by car, for their farm
near Bemidii, Minnesota, where after
a short stay they will go to Mime
apolis to visit at Mr.. Johnson's par
entail home.
Surely Romeo was no prouder OF
Juliet than will be this young man as
he presents our prairie maid to his
Minnesota relatives and friends. Our
best wishes go with them.
Percy Johnson gave farewell par
ty to his friends, Wednesday even
ing, in honor of his bride at the
Clarence Chapman home. Dancing
was the entertainment at which all
enjoyed themselves until the very wee
hours of morning.
Bert Chapman arrived from Fargo
this week to visit his relatives here.
Joseph and Thomas Hill spent the
week end with friends at Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grler, Mrs.
Marvin Weer and son Robert We're
driven to Williston Thursday by Mr..
McDunnon, salesman for the Nash
cars. Mr.. Grier contemplates pur-
chasing a new car.
Mrs. Laura Chapman visited Last
week with her granddaughter MRS
! Bert Guenther.
Dallas Ator is on the sick list this
week.
A number of new buildings are go
4 ing up in this vicinity this week Mr.
Oliver Christensen is constructing a
fine new house for Pat chapman on
] his new farm, which he recently pur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

chased from Andrew Young. The
Chapmans will move into their new
location this week. Adolph Stephen
is having an addition built onto his
present residence in Coalridge. John
Murphy is doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Chapman are
having a new kitchen added onto
their home, which is big improve
ment to their house.
Mrs. Ben Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Guenther and Joseph Hill
were Westby via Grenora business
visitors Thursday.
| Miss Inga ROLAND of the Zahl ter
ritory is here on an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. Marinus Jensen
Mrs. Emiel Hueth, who has beer
, ailing the past week, was taken tt
, Plentywood Thursday to consult will
; physicians there. Her many friends
will welcome speedy recovery.
Margaret Stephen and Louis
: Chapman drove to Crosby on bust
ness over the week end.
/. Mabel Ator called on the new so
e of Mr.. ahG Mrs. Marvin Weer, nea
Grenora, Wednesday afternoon.
S Mrs. Adelbert Chapman is maxim
preparations this week, preparation
e to starting a lunch counter in tow
i which will be greatly appreciated b
: the vast number of coal haulers.
Mrs. Adolph Stephen drove int
o Plentywood on business Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Christiana Deck and Mrs. John
Wunderlich drove to Plentywood on
business last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Udy, Charles Roderick, Joe Rick,
Louis Becker, Joe and Frank Koskey
were among those who attended the
Knights of Columbus initiation in
Plentywood Sunday.
The Hospital Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Scott on Tuesday afternoon.
During the meeting officers were
elected, being as follows: Mrs. Art
LELAND, president; Mrs. John Wun-
derlich, vice president; and Mrs
Scott, Secretary and Treasurer.
Frank Rooster and William Haas
returned Tuesday from Great Falls.
Mrs. Ray Morris entertained {
number of her friends at a bridge
party at her home last Wednesda!
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobin, Nh
and Mrs. Roy Udy and Mr.. and Mrs
Roderick attended John Cavanaugh'
wedding at Flaxville Monday morn
ing.
Ole Neste of Park River, n. D.,
brother of Andy Nestle, together wit
his friends, Mr.. Nicholie and M
Veste of Lankin, N. d., visited i
Outlook en- route to the Canada
woods where they will hunt the ell
sive elk and moose.
Mrs. L. N. Brandborg and OFT
Brandborg from Raymond visite
friends in Outlook Monday.
The hospital supper and dane
which was given Saturday was we
attended.
Mrs. Seger from Scobey, organize
of the w. C. T. IT,, was in Outloo
Tuesday.
Oscar Opgrande from PlentywoC
called at the office of the Farme-
Elevator Company of Outlook Tue
] day morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

A large number of Outlook young
people attended the wedding dance
at Flaxville Monday evening.
Ed. Larson from Scobey was IN
Outlook on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Rooster from
Glasgow visited the Frank Rooster
home here Sunday. :.
Harold Stahlberg and family lett
Tuesday for Strathcona. Mimi, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. August Hass from Crosby
passed the week end at the Hass
home here Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson, the Monarch cleo
trio man, from Wolf Point, was II
Outlook on business Tuesday.
The girls chorus of the Methods
church sang in the hall last Thurs
dav night where the picture of "De
liverance" was shown through tn,
courtesy of Mrs. Seger, the w. c. 1
U. organizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Thompson
passed Sunday at the Walter By
home in Dooley.
F. D. Boyd of Minneapolis passe
through Outlook Monday on his wa
to Whitehall
M. B. Larson left for Raymon
Tuesday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid al
serving supper in Karlson's stol
building on Saturday starting /;
four o'clock. This is a chicken p
supper.
Mrs. Alma Johnson returned MOI
/, day from Moorhead, MINI.
, DIR. York from Plentywood was
Outlook on business Saturday eve
ing.
Rev. Ashworth was called to Tro
; Montana, on business Thursday
last week.
A prairie fire which started som
where in Canada, burned along Il
! quarantine for several miles and d
some damage on this side of the lir
r HOSPITAL NOTES
k Clair Nau was operated on for a
pendicitis Friday.
d Born to Mrs. Jack Nelson, a bal
S boy, on Tuesday.
J Lorraine McLain was a patient
the hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs. Adam Kolar was releas
from the Hospital Sunday.
Grandma Hass is a patient in t
hospital.
Born, to Mrs. Malley, boy
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
RESERVE

Mrs. Lew Horstman went to Plen-
tywood Monday morning. to take
charge of the De Luxe Beauty Shop
while its proprietor, Mrs. Saxton, is
in Canada for a short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Christensen mot
ored to Williston last Friday after
noon and returned Saturday. While
there they attended the minstrel
show put on by the Women's Club,
and in which Miss Joyce Carpenter
has a part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen, and son
drove to Minot last week where An
drew underwent an operation on one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
Crowded Out Last Week.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Madsen in the Plentywood
Hospital Tuesday morning. Mother
and son are getting along nicely.
Olaf Tjomsos left Friday for New
York, where he will sail on Nor
wegian vessel for Norway. He ex-
poets to spend the winter visiting
relatives. This is Mr.. TjomsOs's first
trip home since 1914. He is antici-
pating seeing many changes.
A number of people from Reserve
attended the wedding dance given in
the Brotherhood Hall in Dagmar last
Friday night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Larsen. Mrs. Larsen is a
newcomer to the community, having
come from Denmark with Mr.. Larsen
about month ago. The newlyweds
were presented with a lovely set of
living room furniture by the numer-
Gus friends gathered to congratulate
them.
George Lund left Sunday for Great
Falls to appear at the trial there Of
Sheridan County VS.. The Surety Co
He expects to be gone the greater
part of the week.
Nels Larsen left for his home a
Ringsted, Iowa, last Friday, wher'
he expects to spend the winter. HI
is planning to return in the spring.
Hans Larsen and family have NOV
ed into town for the winter. Mr.. Lar
sens sister, Mrs. Nelson of Chicago
is visiting them.
Robert Nelson had the misfortun
to fall from the gable of the Strands
kov house where he was working t
the ground last Saturday Afternoon
He was picked up in an unconsciou
condition and was rushed to the hos
pital in Plentywood where he was e2
amined by a doctor. 1t was foun
that he was badly bruised, but ha
J received no internal injuries. He e2
! poets to be out the latter part of tn
1 week.
The Ladies' Aid Society held the
i annual Fall bazaar and dinner la!
I Saturday in the school house. tt
(; ladies express themselves as beir
3 well pleased with the patronage a
! corded them. Mrs. Halvor EversC
& will be hostess to the society {
= Thursday afternoon when all bus
! ness of the society will be taken ca
s of.
q A number of the young people
i the town went to Plentywood la
9 Saturday night to enjoy the Carniv
& dance given by the Degree of Hon
a lodge in the Temple. All report
a splendid time.
81 The auction sale held by Mrs. Lel
q Kallak was very well attended. I
81 sale began about one o'clock after
q lunch served by Mrs. Kallak assist
81 by her daughters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

m men PREF preparatory to building . :
new home on the main ross fine
OO S1! a mile south of ' tou, int
Al Miss Rose Lavalley is ass sG%n,
the ,I Harold Guenther home tihlii this Ts. At
Albert AtOr was business 0,S week.
in Reserve Tuesday. 3iieSS caller
The Coalridge popular sat 90.
the dance at Westby Wedr rs attended
enjoyable time is reported Tted5nsSday' An
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02

Virgil eontemplates returning in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen have
located in the Math Ottenbreit resi-
dence formerly belonging to Matt
Freise, for the winter
Miss Katherine Marion of Plenty
wood was in the vicinity Wednesday
on business.
Axel Nelson is digging the base
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
OUTLOOK

Continued from last week.
Mrs. Frank Rooster returned from
Great Falls Sunday.
Jack Goehring from Whitehall was
in Outlook on business last Satur-
day.
Dola Nash from Daleview is stay
ing at the H. C. Nelson home while
she is taking a course of adjustments
from DR.. Kahle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-02
GEORGE BOLSTER
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Sheridan County
GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOvEMRFp

ANbCI SeTfInd
in 1900. "o'u'
Petitioned the Survevo,.
General and got two first
townships surveyed ''' IL
1906. in what is now Sbe ~
idan County.
He was appointed most.
master at Plentywood, on
May 5, 1905, which Slice Tl
he held until January !
1914. =
He started a small store
in Plentywood the same
year. Also ran a ston.
ping place where he fed
the travelling public for
IS cents a meal, team TO
stable and hay over mite
30 cents.
He run the Great Nor
thern experiment farm
for two years.
1t was largely because
of his influence with
Louis Hill that the Grea+
Northern branch was con
structed when it was.
He was out all white
of 1901 registering vo
tiers for the county divi
sion elections at his owl
expense.
Gave the first count
commissioners rooms fre
of charge.
Signed, circulated pet
tiOnS and took II TO Ola,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
CONTINUED form page one)
INTERESTING CON-
TESTS ON FOR FALL

"BiIly" Conner, dropped by the
Hartleyites, but backed by the
Mayor Edwards machine of Seat
tie, is in as an independent. The
other two are Charles leighton
of Seattle, self styled progressive,
peoples CHAMPION, etc. and "Jim"
Brown of Olympia, political writ
er and insurance dealer, who is
banking largely on the name
Brown.
And Four Demos
On the Democratic side their
are four out for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Mrs. Belle Reeves of Wen
atchee, who made good as a woman
in the legislature, was the first to
file. She was followed by Harry
Westfall of Seattle. Thereupon,
two Spokane men jumped in-R.
L. Edmiston, attorney, who in
variably hobs UP at the legislature
with "Bible bill" under his arm,
and Thomas A. E. Lally, one of
the younger Democrats with an
oratorical flourish.
Chadwick Comes Up
Within the fortnight, Judge
Chadwick, who is after the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor,
made decided squirt, and it now
looks as if the Chadwick-Bullitt
contest will be sshoss" race worth
watching. Earlier in the summer,
Scott Bullitt took a big lead, due,
of course, to a hangover from his
flashy run against Senator Jones,
republican, in 1925. Mr.. Chadwick
made a slow start, but, having a
host of friends over the state, he
went around reviving old friend
ships and now the first fruits of his
handshaking tour are showing up
to make Mr.. Bullitt do some rust
ling. There are two other demo-
cratic candidates, Charles, L. Mac
Kenzie of Colfax and George Cot
terill of Seattle, but neither is
regarded as being in the running.
It's Chadwick Bullitt fight and
they are going to it. This week
saw Mr.. Bullitt hustling for Fifth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
Aldrich of Kennewick.

Aldrich of Kennewick.
Mrs. Kenneth gave splendid
report of the Worlds Sunday
School convention at Los Angeles
last Sunday at the close of school.
She also presented her badge and
book to the Sunday School, but
they decided Mrs. Kennett was
entitled to keep the badge and it
was given back to her.
The last Quarterly Conference
for last year will be held at How
er on Saturday, August 25th to
church work is welcome. Lunch
will he served at 1890.
On Sunday, August 10Th, Mrs.
j. T. Workman of Deep Creek,
Oregon will have charge of the
morning service. Mr.. Workman is
the husband of Mary Cochran who
| lived in Hover last year, and was
much beloved by everybody for
her untiring work in the Sunday
school and church. They are COM
ing home for a visit and have
promised to preach in Finley on
the above date. Everybody try to
make this real service by your
presence.
Miss Marie Laudie, Ruth BENEFIT
and Veru Cambelic were enter
tanned at lunch at Mrs. Veru Lew
les, Kennewick on Tuesday even
ing, and all had very pleasant
visit.
The p. P. & L. Co. started the
new extension line from Hedges To
the river through to Lester Cox's
corner. They expect to have it
connected up this week and will
be great benefit to the residents
on this route.
Spuds must be on the upward
trend again-Sam Kuh and George
Lea are shipping out several car
loads from here.
Blanche Williams is home again
while her sister Hazel is In Ken
newick..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

congressional district. \.
centrated on that section e. en-
reasons: First he went emit, .t sos tss
comparatively big democrs t;s' Tie
of Douglas, Ferry and Gu VOC
ties. Second, the district - eoun
large independent vote ana mas
ured he could lure a lsrs are e ls'
OF it into the democratic = 49, saan
Mr.. Buullitt, it might & p',nal
conceded that most Of tn I we
pendent vote of that lOcsIi M 'na'-
,nclinded toward Mr.. Hartis,, s !.
his game is to make a show. out
in an attempt to wean the fos.1 lsa'
voters, those who vote i S ~,
primary, away from the ,o s,.aes
or. That explains WHY Ne sOs s.
lit has been attacking Mr. u nol
ley. nalt
While Mr.. Built tool !.
stump, Mr.. Chadwick tool, !, !. \. ~
raoio. Really, it's a pretty = s. s1s
the best democratic nOmisst 5sas
fight since the direct prims.v ' ssa.a
into use. s'1a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
NEW BUSINESS

Equipped with the most a..
ate chemical apparatus obta;n.s,.
the Lower Valley Laboratory -,
opened in Prosser this week i
Paul Hamilton. This laborzto's,
which will make analyses for
senical residue content Of frr;.
for export and domestic ronsnmr
ton, is the only one in the law.
equipment will enable Mr. HsmIl-
ton to return the complete I,srs
of an analyses within one hour ana
a half after receiving the samnl.
The test for arsenical resisns
requires the most careful and min
ute attention Off a trained anal
yst. Mr.. Hamilton received NJ.
training at the University ~
Oregon,a and Washington State Cal.
lege of which institution he 1 /
graduate. In preparation for on
ening his laboratory he toll
special work in arsenic analyst,
last winter in the United States
Bureau of Chemistry at Seattle
His work in the valley will Be
done under the direct supervision
of the United States Food. Drug,
and Insecicide Administration.
In addition to commercial work
the Lower Valley Laboratory win
handle exclusively the state anal.
ytical work for Benton county.
BY special arrangement with the
Yakima Valley Transportation
company samples will be deliver
ed directly to the laboratory, thus
insuring the quickest possible seE-l
vice to patrons up and down the
valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

FOR SALE-On monthly pay
ments Modern small, modern
large house. Omar Whitman Rich
2Op.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

CIGARETTES, packages -25c
VELVET TOBACCO, cans .-.--...-.-..-.-. 25c
AMAIZOGLoSS STARCH, pkgs ..-A.25c
NUCOA NUT MARGARINE, lb. -.-......-.25c
M j. B. RICE, 2-lb. pkgs.
SWEET PICKLES. No. 215 can 2 5c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

A FAMILY LOAN SERVICE. SO to $500.
Beneficial Loan Society. SOL Raphael
Bldg. second floor. 80 West Main St..
between Washington and High streets.
Open $3.50 to S: Saturdays $3.50 to !.
Telephone 1-9-4-3. Licensed by the
state-bonded to the public.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

POTTERY-Largs assortment of shapes
and sises for tables or radio. Danish.
Fulper. Camarks and Cnoka. Beacon
Book & Gift Shop, IS Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
Christmas Guide Gifts For Them Him and the Children Even the Home
Christmas Gift Guide


uNV0 IUN tS1C uUSuDo-01eU
IF YOU run short Of cash you may Dor.
row from SO to $500 here. Phoenix
Finance Corp. sos Main ST.. United
Building. Open .. m. TO $3.50 y. III.
LAMPS Of every description. Bridge
floor. desk. boudoir. he'd and hall lights
In all the wanted shades at less than
anywhere In the state. John A. An
drews & Co.. Inc. 10: Main st.
PIANOS. the gift supreme. Every family
should have one Of our hne player
pianos. which are guaranteed to b. Of
lasting satisfaction. We feature the
''Sohmer'' Pianos. John A. Andrews 4
Co. Inc. lss Main ct.
PLAYER PlANO-rhis 10 a gift for the
entire family. See our player pianos
before you buy-lowest prices aud
easiest terms at John A. Andrews 4
Co. Inc. Is. Main St.
POTTERY-Lsrgs assortment Of shapes
and sises for tables or radio. Danish.
Fulper. Cam2rks and Cnoka. Beacon
Book q Gift Shop. IS Main st.
RADIO-The one gift for every home.
Crosley radio sets. all electric. from
s65 UP. Small down payment puts ono
into your home for Xmas Barry L
Bamtorth. - Main st.
SUPER OIL. HEATER-The oil burner Of
the day. Installed on 10 days free trial.
A gift for the home and comfort of
all. Sold by Barry & Bamforth. ~
Main St.
USPAlNTED FURNITURE. tea wagons.
bookshelves. magazine baskets. end
tables. etc. She will enjoy painting
these for her home. Prices are right.
HALLS PAINT STORE. 1873 Arch st.
Cards, Decorations, Dinncrs-SS-E
Buy Our Christmas cards early ana
mail them early. THE PAINT STORE.
Morgan. Kingsley & Thompson. Inc.
al Main Ct.
CARDS. folders with envelopes. assorted
poems short sayings, beautiful designs.
| hand tinted and engraved. Be sure to
visit our Christmas store at Sc Church
Street.
CHRIsTMAS CARDS. something difYerent.
Just zee our English cards and calen-
dar SC up. Beacon Book 4 Gift Shop.
cHRIsTMAs GREETING CARDS tina,
are different. Large variety to sslsc,
from. including all the latest novelties
Select yours while the assortment IL
complete. The II. N. Hal, Co. Wal
r., paper-paint- novelties. l79-lS3 Arch
st. Aurora agents.
CREPE ,PAPER--Decorative, plain and
colored: and ribbon for holiday deco.
| rations: Dennisou holiday streamers are
fireproof. Get them At Adkins, 81
Church st.
ELECTRIC LAMPs-We are showing AZ
nice Il line OF table. bridge. boudoir
and floor lamps - 10 being shown In
the city. Make your selection early.
Prices are reasonable. Barry L Bam-
forth. - Main st.
XMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS. Be-
ries sets with ~ volt lamps. The new
multiple sets with liz volt lamps
Facy lamps. Barry 4 Bamforth. IL
| Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

WRIST WATCHES In plain and fancy
designs. white or natural gold. $3.50
and higher. Himberg 4 Horn. 3s2 Main
81 and 10 r. r. Arcade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

RApIO-The one gift for every home.
Crosley radio SETS all electric. from
SOS UP. Small down payment puts ono
into your home for Xmas Barry 4
Bamforth, - Main st,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

SUPER OIL. HEATER-The oil burner Of
the day. Installed on 10 dayS free trial
A gift for the home and comfort of
all. Sold by Barry & Bamforth. ~
Main 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

PLAYER PlANO-rhis 10 a gift for the
entire family. See our player pianos
before you buy-lowest prices aud
easiest terms at John A. Andrews 4
Co.. Inc. Is. Main St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

PIANOS. the gift supreme. Every family
should have one Of our hne player
pianos. which are guaranteed to b. Of
lasting satisfaction. We feature the
"Sohmer" Pianos. John A. Andrews L
Co., Inc.. 49, Main st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

USPAINTED FURNITURE. tea wagons.
bookshelves, magazine baskets. end
tables, etc. She will enjoy painting
these for her home. Prices are right.
HALLS PAINT ETORE 1S3 Arch g.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

If YOU run short OF cash YOU may bor-
row from SO to $500 here. Phoenix
Finance Corp. sos Main ST.. United
Building. Open Z a. m. TO $40 II. M.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

CARDS. folders with envelopes. assorted
poems short sayings, beautiful designs.
hand tinted and engraved. Be sure to
visit our Christmas store at Sc Church
Street
CHRIsTMAs CARDS. something different
just zee our English cards and calen-
darr, SC up Beacon Book 4 Gift Shop.