davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

In historical interest Fort Pierre
excels the capital city itself. It's his
tory goes back to the year 1743 when
a group of French explorers planted
a plate there, claiming the country
for France. l saw this plate in the
office of the Historical Society at the
capitol. 1t was also the site of the
first continuous white settlement in
South Dakota, in 1917 1t claims va
rious other distinctions, such as hav-
ing been visited twice by Lewis and
Clark; and the first white woman in
the state came here as late as 1847.
Only 70 years ago! Thank goodness
South Dakota has progressed since
then!
| am now in the West. In Pierre
they say "This is where the West be-
gins" and on this side of the Mis-
souri, the people call themselves
Westerners and use mountain time
and have cowboys and ranches anc
buffaloes and rattlesnakes and cac
tus and all the chief earmarks of the
West. | am glad that | have at las
found out for certain just where the
West begins. In New York, Mime
sofa would no doubt be considered
Western but on this side of the Mis-
souri, it is spoken of as "back east.
That man Einstein knows a thing o.
two. J. A. Stahlberg.
P.>S. This letter was begun a
Fort Pierre and finished at Scenic, il
the heart of the Bad Lands. In thu
meantime | have been on a buffal
hunt-with a camera-and have shot
several; / have seen some of tn
most grotesque country imaginable
and have climbed buttes that mad
me dizzy; | have visited the only OF
we'll in South Dakota; and yesterda,
found the jawbone of a prehistori
dingleblinker. That, of course, is no
its right name but the pseudonym
have given it, until l can have it ex
amined by an expert and have its in
cognito removed. Verify, all thing
wait for him who comes. JAS
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

By the way, here is a bit of adj
vice to any reader of mine who may
happen into Pierre Go to Middle
toms bakery and buy an apple pie,
then seek out the Hegglund Music
House and buy a Pagliacci record
preferably 'Vesti la Giubba", sung
by CaTuso or Gigli-and while play
ing the record eat the pie. 1t is a
superb combination, delighting the
ear and the palate simultaneously.
But, you must take care not to eat
the record and play the pie, or there
will almost certainly be complications
and disappOintments.
l visited the Indian school, at the
edge of the city, and talked for a
while to group of young men there
The smaller children were not great
ly different from the young white
race, except as to color, but the old
er boys were quiet and reserved the
not quite as uncommunicative as
had been told they would be. There
were two or three of them who vol
unteered to show me around thu
buildings and / accepted the offer
We accordingly went through the
dormitories, the dining hall, and the
! classrooms, but / did not find these
things anywhere near as interesting
as my guides. / liked them, and
think they understood this. At an!
rate they went to a great deal o
trouble to make my visit interesting
l suppose it is banal to say that al
Indian is graceful in movement; new
ertheless there was a youth of abou
seventeen or eighteen in the groul
whose lightness aroused my whole
hearted envy. The Others, however
were not so tall and less supple. Al
together there are some two hundre
seventy-five Indians at the school an
though one of the young fellows run
away every now and then the atten
dance is usually kept at about tina
figure.
There is no bridge across the Mis-
souri, here, though they are buildin
one this summer, and all vehicles ar
ferried across. (There is, of cours,
a railroad bridge.) I hiked across
J, by way of the railroad, to the ives
: bank of the river and came back o
d the ferry. 1t happened that heav
!, wind blew down from the northwes
n and the river became a little wild
a much wilder than | would have tho
it possible for a river to become.
) became necessary for the ferryma
e to use caution in bringing his DO;
r to the bank and I, benighted handful
It Der that | am, was positively thrille
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
By H. G. Teigan

- IL VI AOASch
Farmer Labor Press Service
= Republicans, Democrats and Farm
er-Laborites are waging hot fight
for the capture of Minnesota next
November.
The Republicans are interested in
capturing Minnesota for Hoover,
their presidential nominee; for Arth-
ur f.. Nelson, nominee for United
States Senator; for Theodore Chris
tianson, their gubernatorial candi-
date, and for their state and con-
gressional ticket.
The Democrats obviously are con-
filming their activities to garnering
votes for Governor Alfred +. Smith,
nominee of the Democrats for the
presidency. The small vote which
the Democrats have polled in Mime
sofa during the last ten years has
operated to discourage active effort
on the part of their more intelligent
leaders to winning votes for their
state and congressional tickets. 1t
was no doubt this fact which oper-
ated to induce George F. eastman,
. Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, to withdraw from the
race. Whether Andrew Nelson, De-
mocratic nominee for Governor, will
follow suit has not yet been deter
mined.
Farmer-LabOries Fight for Ticket
The Farmer-Labor folks are wag-
ing a consistent fight for their state
and congressional tickets. There be-
ing no Farmer-Labor candidate for
President the party's supporters will
divide their vote between the nOmi-
nees of the Republican, Democrat and
Socialist parties.
Governor Smith visited the Twin
Cities on Thursday of last week. His
reception at the hands of admirers
and supporters at the st. Paul Audi
forum was perhaps the most re-
markable that a candidate has ever
received in the Twin Cities. 1t was
estimated that 10000 people gained
entrance to the Auditorium and that
at least that many were turned away
The governor devoted the main
part of his address to discussion of
conditions in agriculture and the
remedy for these conditions. He re-
iterated his stand in favor of the
principle of the McNary-Haugen bill
and pledged if elected to carry out
the program of the farmers in this
regard. Smiths position on the Nc
Nary Haugen bill has received ap-
proval of nearly all farmer leaders
and has even gained the sanction OF
Senator George W. Norris, leader OF
the Republican insurgents in the
United States Senate.
Borah's Right About Face
On Monday evening of this week
Senator William E. Borah, the
heavy artillery as it were of the Re-
publican national committee, adj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
RAYMOND

Mrs. Jordan was in Plentywood
Tuesday doing some shopping and
visiting her mother.
Miss Alma Schnittgen came up
from Red Wood Falls, Mimi, Tues
day. She is going to keep house for
her brothers this winter.
Mr.. Krogman of Plentywood was
in town Wednesday posting bills for
the harvest dance at Outlook Satur-
day mite.
Mr.. RAIDER from New Ulm, Mimi,
has been here for few days looking
after his farm. He left Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Stewart is on the sick
list this week.
John Lindblom was hauling grain
Wednesday.
Henry Umback left for Benedict,
N. d., to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Umback, Hazel Umback and
Josie Holland were shopping in Plen-
tywood Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Hapstonstall
were in Plentywood Wednesday af-
ternoon shopping.
Mrs. Jake Nelson fell and broke
her arm Wednesday afternoon.
On Wednesday evening a wedding
shower was given to Lyla Porter at
her home, by friends of Raymond
The evening was spent in playing
games till midnite, then Mr.. and Mrs
Haptonstall received many pretty and
useful gifts. After that a delicious
lunch was served and everyone left
for their homes, wishing the bride
and groom much happiness through
life.
Ed. Hannah has completed the
road job east of Daleview and is
moving close to Archer to do some
more work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

The Producers News. SO a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
ANTELOPE
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Wilfred and Emily Lindquist left
last week for Fargo to attend bust
ness college.
The new Sons of Norway hall IN
Antelope is rapidly nearing compile
ton. A large crew of men has been
working on it this week and the fur
mace will be installed in the near fu-
ture.
Andrew Christensen finished with
threshing Wednesday. Besides a big
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
WESLEY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Mad
seI--at Grenora hospital Wednesday,
October 10th, a daughter.
Carol Hoeck left for Fargo, N. d.,
Thursday, where she will attend a
business college.
George Bolster of Plentywood was
in town Monday and Tuesday.
Austin Knutson left for Duluth
Mimi, Tuesday, where he expects tC
spend the winter.
Mrs. Dordahl and little son return.
ed from Plentywood Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
Second Girl Dies at Havre,
Result of Gas Poisoning

Havre, Oct. 8.-Louise Donovan,
16, is dead from monoxide gas pois-
oning. Her sister, Amy, Is, died
Wednesday. The two were found,
one dead, the other unconscious, in
their bed at the home of Mrs. Martha
Bare, here, Wednesday.
A hot water heater, its flue stop
ped up with SCOT, had poured the
deadly gas into the girls room. Their
window was closed. Mrs. Bare went
in search of them, when they failed
to appear for school. Louise dice
Wednesday night, while physician:
were making preparation for trans
fusion of blood from her brothers.
The girls, who were students il
high school here, were daughters o.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Donovan, who
live near Kremlin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

grain crop Mr.. Christensen has a
nice lot of sweet clover.
Mrs. G. Petersen from Idaho is Wis
iting here daughter, Mrs. Art Ander-
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
Friday, October 10, 1924

The Antelope elevator.
a nhIe :. to the roof Wednesday az, apa all
able adj 1 to buy any more grain. 1 TSi. IN
we believe, the first time th inns is
happened since the wintor 'nls has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
HOT POLITICAL Bat
TIE BEING WACED
IN MINNESOTA

Three Parties In the Field to Elect
Presidential Candidates, State and
County Offices. Many Elements
Enter Into Contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
HIKING TO
FRISCO
By John Arthur Stahlberg

Continued from last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
OAKLAND 1927
COUPE

Driven by careful owner and shows 1t.
mechanical condition, tires and upholstery
car in trade and easy terms. Call Mr.
Gardner, North 6S26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
LOTS FOR SALE
ALCOVA HEIGHTS
Arlington Co, Va.

Arlington CO., va.
Close TO the proposed Lee Boulevard.
q miles from Washington on Columbia
pike. 12 minutes drive TO District Line.
T.ote now selling as low as &c per SO
foot. SO down. SO month.
FOR A HOME SITE-This property is
an an ideal location. having row about 80
home owners. churches. schools stores and
city delivery.
As AN INVESTMENT-It is absolutely
aound and prospects good for advancing
nriees due to the many vast improvements
hat are to take place in Arlington county
in the near future: A few Of these are:
frhe completion of the Memorial Bridge.
the building of the Lee Boulevard and the
Mount Vernon Boulevard
Salesman at office on property daily and
Sunday.
around Experimental Farms and continue
On Columbia Pike to our office Only
t5Inee miles from the District Line. o.
I've Columbia Pike Bus al Ninth and
Tonisiena Ave. \. w direct TO property.
Call for auto and well drive you to the
property. rrppvrr
al Pennsylvania Ave. W. Frank. 1925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
OWENS MOTOR &C
CHEVROLET

EASY TERMS. FREE DRIVING LESSONS
OWENS MOTOR co.
6aaa Georeia Ave Georgia 100
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

superintendent visited the school
here Tuesday.
III. S. Hughes and VIM. Mills at
tended a meeting of the school d.
rectors at Benton City last We'd
'nesday. ..... .r
Mrs. Tucker and two children re-
turned the first of the week from
"a several months visit with her
relatives in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Fry arrived here from Re-
gina, Sask. a short time ago and
lis visiting with Mrs. T. J. McKen-
ney.
A basket ball game on Tuesday
evening of last week was played
here between Finley and Hover,
the score being 30-13 in favor of
Hover. Thursday evening another
game between Hover and Kenne-
wick town teams resulted in a
winning score for Kennewick, As
ito %.
R. Cochran and John Franklin
were Walla Walla visitors Satur-
day.
Quite a number of grown-ups
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

calls attention to rules prepared
by the children's bureau of the de-
partment of labor.
Feed the baby by the clock.
When he is two or three weeks
old, give him plain, pure cod liver
oil. half teaspoonful twice day.
Increase the does until at three
months he is getting one and a
half teaspoonsful twice a day. Be-
gin giving him orange or tomato
juice by the end of the first month.
Let the baby sleep regularly af-
ter each feeding. Have him out
doors when weather permits. At
night be sure the windows are OPP
en- and turn out the light. A baby
must sleep alone. H.. .-..-.
Give the baby regular exercises
by letting him kick and play free
ly at least twice a day, before
bathing in the morning and before
going to bed at night. Do not spoil
him by picking him up every time
he cries. See that he is comfort
able and well fed. but do not rock
him or pick him up or feed him
before his regular time. A certain
amount of crying gives him exer-
else. Offer him a bottle of boiled
water, warmed but not sweetened,
two or three times a day. Offer
him one to three ounces at time.
He may refuse it, but give him a
chance to drink it. ~. *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Benefit In JOY Giving

When you once get started In Joy
giving, it's easy to keep II up. The
fact that you give Joy, brings candi-
dates for your magic touch con-
stantly before you. The returning
benefits Of having given Joy keep
you supplied with the means Of Joy
giving. So you just increase the
ever enlarging stream that through
you ministers to your fellows. And
your own Joy increases with each
new expression OF your good will.
The joy-giving habit grows upon
you and you would be perfectly
miserable without the chance OF
helping others to happier days. It's
real ioy.-Grit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

submitted by specialists from the
state college and on their own ex-
perience.
Cultivation of some kind is prac-
ticed by nearly every berry grow
er. but the depth, time, and fire.
quency of cultivation deserve more
consideration. Experiments have
proven that deep cultivation often
does more harm than good. Guilt
waiting more frequently than ne
cessary to destroy weeds and make
surface mulch is not only useless
but may be injurious. Cultivating
at the right time may reduce the
labor involved from SO to 100 per
cent. Berries require an abund-
ance of plant food during their
growing season for best analyzing
about BLOT.
Most western Washington soils
are deficient in phosphorus and
demonstrations have proven that
an application of a phosphate fer
tilizer is of value for straWber-
ries and raspberries in MANY loca-
tions. Many western Washington
soils are also deficient in organic
matter and nitrogen. The use of
manures and cover crops has prov
ed of distinct value in supplying
these needs, improving the plant
growth and increasing yields.
Other production problems and
also those of marketing will be
given attention. The demand for
berries. whether they should be
canned or frozen. probable mar
kets. and similar matters will be
discussed. A good attendance from
Benton county is expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

Production and marketing PROB
lens will be given consideration
and all those interested in the in
dustry are being urged to attend
by County Agent E. G.. Durdle.
This is the seventh Of series of
conferences on Washington agri-
culture. At each conference those
directly connected with the indus
try have drawn up recommends
tions for its future development,
basing their conclusions on data
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Berry Growers to Consider
Problems

Proper cultivation and fertiliza-
tion of berries are essential to a
MAXIMUM yield. The experience of
nroducers and practices which they
consider best will undoubtedly
make up part of the discussion
at the statewide economic confer
ence on berries which will be held
in Tacoma on February 7-8 under
the auspices of the state college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Few Pictures on Patterned
,-..ss Wall Paper

Rooms having patterned wall
paper often look best with no pic
lures. A mirror or textile hanging
is often desirable. Etching or
drawings supply interesting line
and pattern in rooms where much
color is used. A dull monotonous
room with plain walls is made in
teresting by use of colorful pic
lures. *.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Canine Chdrdcteristic

Once in a while you meet a man
Who Is like a dog. he would rather
stand still and shiver than to Get
out and hustle and keep warm
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Orchard Demonstration

Eight orchard demonstrations,
featuring an ideal orchard prac-
tice as outlined by the horticul-
tural extension specialist have
been planned and pruning demon
stration meetings will be held at
these places this week.
The places selected are II. N.
Anderson's in East Kennewick; M.
III. Kershaw. Kennewick Highland,
John Erickson. Richland, w. S.
Webber, Hanford, R. Nitzsche,
White Bluffs, Roy Hanson, Benton
City, Donald Bum and j. D. SUIT
ton. Prosser.
Demonstrations may be outlined
in other places in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Cook Vegetables in Little Water

SOOh FSSSeoUHSS III HIttIC !" dOcI
Most fresh vegetables should be
cooked in small quantity of wat
er and the water boiled down or
reduced so that all of it can be
served in some way. This vegetable
stock contains real food value. Be-
cause of their strong flavor, on
ions or cabbage should be cooked
in more water than other vege-
tables.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

and children here have been suf-
fering with attacks of flu and in
testinal flu the past ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
A Canning Budget for Five

Plans insuring an adequate sup
ply and pleasing variety of fruit
and vegetable foods for the winter
months have been worked out by
women in many states who have
acted on the advice of home DEM
onstration agents. These take the
form of canning budgets which Of
ten include meats and poultry pro-
duets and fruit and vegetables re-
quired during the winter months
for well-balanced meals. By fol-
lowing such a budget a housewife
has the satisfaction of a wisely
stocked pantry. and she saves time
as well as energy, and money. The
budget used in Arkansas provides
fruit and vegetables for a family
OF five for six months. Under this
plan the housewife would can ~
quarts of tomatoes to be used
three times week; IL quarts of
carrots. "a of beets, 48 Of string
beans. "a of okra and "a each of
sauerkraut. corn, English peas,
and soup mixtures. The fruit
would be devided into 2 quarts
each of peaches and blackberries,
48 of apples, "a each of plums.
pears and fruit juices, and IL OTIS.
OF huckleberries. An allowance of
one pint of preserves and two
glasses of jelly per week complete
the canning budget.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Protect Fine Materials from
Tearing

When hanging fine materials on
the line to dry, protect them from
tearing by fastening an extra
cloth under the clothes pins. This
is especially useful in winter when
they may freeze and thus tear
more easily.
Gertrude Gage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Poultry Schools well Attended

Poultry Schools well Attended
The two day poultry school held
at Prosser January 1926 was we'll
attended. considering the fact that
the poultry specialist reports all
poultry schools at less attendance
this year than last, with the ex-
ception of one school on the west
side. The largest attendance was
Wednesday afternoon when there
were 85 people present and the
seating capacity was taxed to the
limit. Thursday afternoon the at
tendance was about the same, with
the attendance in the forenoons
little lighter. Total attendance
probably reached 1875.
The school was too extensive to
make any attempt at summarizing
the work given. Particular interest
was shown in the topics on Grow
ing Healthy Chicks. Pullet Devel-
opment, Control of Round Worms
and Tape Worms, Turkey Crow
ing and to the Farm Management
lecture. Numerous suggestions
were made which appealed to those
present as being suggestions that
would enable them to secure great
er income from the flock another
year.
In the last talk of the school
featuring the poultry outlook for
1928 Mr.. Buchanan pointed out
that flocks with average lay of
much less than 152 eggs in the next
four or five years were going to
be forced out Of the poultry game
unless they were satisfied to work
on a very narrow margin. Those
flocks having lay of $50 or above
will continue to make good mon
ey. The fact that many poultry
men will not check UP and follow
better practices will mean that
many will drop out. However the
following of definite practices that
are simple and yet require work,
should make it possible for every
poultryman of the county, by plan
ming first the work, to reach the
$50 egg goal. With good breeding
stock right here in the county pro-
duction even above this should be
possible for our poultrymen.
Professor Carver, head of the
poultry department at the college
emphasized the almost ideal condi-
tions for production of this section
if poultrymen would simply take
care of the product often enough
under proper conditions to insure
it's retaining it's original quality.
The two day school at Pasco on
the % and "a was well attended
and some Is people from this side
of the river attended this school.
Mr.. Buchanan will return to the
county March 1917 for a brood
ers meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading will be printed from week to wee articles
Of timely to the farmers of this community selected
county cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Right Habits Help to Make
Rahy Good

Babies are born without habits
and parents should see that they
develop good instead of bad ones.
Miss Gertrude Gage. county agent,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
! = = : = = 4 . . . =
HOVER .
Mrs. Chas. Mills .
7. = q u z. = - n. a n n. n n


Mrs. Mccartney came home last
Monday from the Pasco hospital
where she had undergone an OPP
GRAFTON. She is still quite i'll at her
home.
Mr.. Strandwold, county school