davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

field school, district No. 81, teacher
Mrs. Elizabeth Cross; Munson school,
district No. SO, teacher Vivian Mickey.
December-Gibson school, district NO.
21, teacher, Fred Grouse; Robinson
school, district No. 40, teacher, MIN
ME Edwards; Emerson school, DIS
tIict 81, teacher Susie Legge. 1t is
only by the finest cooperation OF the
parents and pupils that these splen-
did attendance records are possible.
The big advances along any line are
achieved through cooperation, the
only game in which every one wins.
Principal w. H. May, of the Medl-
cine Lake school, was reelected In the
early part of January. The school
board of Medicine Lake is to be COM
mended on its action. The re-electlng
of a principal early in the year gives
him chance to formulate and shape
plans for the efficient execution OF
the next years work. | hope other
school boards will follow the example
of Medicine Lake.
Recent callers at the office were
Victor Anker, Blain Van Pelt, Mrs
Fay Ridenour, Mrs. Strubeck, R. E
Morris, Alfred Wibe. James Michels
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Tyler, JenS
Nicholaison, Nels Olson, Mrs. Weller
and son Thomas, Mrs. Hugh Jones
Miss Florence Canavon, Christ
Toedte, Mrs. Fremont Nelson, Ray
Robinson, Niels SoTenson and son
Theodore Lindell, w. H. May, Miss
MOrtenson, Hobart L. Newton, Mr.
and Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs Jack Gibbons
Lillian Everson, Isabelle Fiske, Rache
Randolph, Mary Palubicki, Mrs. Zot
Pace, Christ Christensen, Mr.. R. E
Albright representing the Dillon nor
NAL.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
OUTLOOK ,cCcNS GIRLS GIVE
MYSTERY PARrv

The Mystery party given a.,
man girls on January 27t iI the Fresh.
tana Cosper and Minnie r Fn uy Mon,
a great success. Hngler was
The entertainers were ur,,n
til the ghosts met them unknown arS IN.
them to various homes 81 atiG escorted
ing them to the Cosper bom rss' lead,
everything yidI was in readiness fo Where e
tsb dee w interior rIof+i Of the home and T.,
s and WHAT'S %as PRETTY decorated in p p,s The
A delicious lunch was serT ,'lg Ior u.
The evening was spent in ~ az $50.
singing, jokes and lastly contests,
til the orchestra called for U ON IN
ment. The party ended at III II 81. az Oum-
all the girls left for their = r" .oO when
homes claiming they had a W oSpssctIye !
evening full of Mysteries "Oi'uerful
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
WELL KNOWN RE-
SERVE LADY DIES
Mrs. Hans Anderson Dies of Cancer
After Long Illness-Was Highly
Respected Lady of Reserve Com
munity.

On January 25th, Mrs. Hans An
derscn of Reserve died just one day
short of being 81 years of age. Her
passing did not come as a surprise
to those who had seen her suffer with
cancer for number of years.
About two years ago she was oper-
ated upon and the doctors gave her
up after examination and gave her
but one day to live, but the persever
ance and pluck of the deceased kept
up the battle for life and she outlived
the doctors theory by two years. She
recovered sufficiently to be able to
tend the flowers she loved so we'll for
a year and then was finally forced to
her bed where she remained for
year before her suffering was relieved
by death.
Gertrude Christine Hansen was
born in 1861 in Denmark, where she
married Hans Andersen in 1882. Five
years later they came to the United
States to try to make a home. Thru
years of hard and honest work they
struggled making a home in South
Dakota, then some land sharks per-
suaded them to move to Arkansas,
where the whole family nearly died
from starvation and fever before they
got away in the only thing which they
had left, a covered wagon. They then
made successive efforts in Missouri
and Iowa and finally near Larimore
by years of hard work, they built I'D
a valuable farm.
AS the years went by the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen moved to the
Dagmar country and they were fol-
lowed by their parents who farmed
in that fertile section of this county
for time, finally retiring and NOV
ing to Reserve made it their home
since.
Mrs. Andersen's funeral took place
last Tuesday from the home in Re-
serve where friends from far and
near had gathered and covered the
coffin with beautiful flowers. A long
string of cars formed the procession
from the home to the Dagmar church
where Rev. Frost gave a very i'm
pressive funeral sermon.
Mrs. Andersen leaves to mourn Der
loss, her husband, Hans Andersen
four sons and one daughter, being An
ton Andersen, of Washington; George
Andersen, Reserve; John Andersen
Dagmar: Andrew Andersen, Larl.
more, N. D.; and Mrs. Theo. Hansen
OF Outlook. a number of grandchild
rem and host of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Nordgard and Helen Anderson Satur-
day night. The evening was spent IN
hard study and candy making.
Mrs. II. Stubbe entertained the Jol-
ly Six club at cards Friday night.
Mrs. Skeels went home rejoicing hav-
ing taken one over this time. A de-
licious lunch was served. All depart
ed anxious waiting for the next meet
ing.
at takes the cake" when frozen
fish can SWIM out of a box in a ran
airy as that was what it did out on
the Irwin Peterson farm last week.
Mrs. Mass entertained at card
party Thursday night
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
WESLEY

TOO late for last wool,

TOO late Tor last week.
On Tuesday night, Mrs. Chas. John
son entertained the Jelly Six club the
evening being spent in playing cards
A delicious lunch was served. after
which the guests departed, thanking
the hostess forSthe good time shown
them. Isl
Mrs. Martin Paulson called on Mrs
K. Stubbe Wednesday afternoon.
Helen Kapinski was Plentywood
caller Saturday taking in the dance
; Mrs. sG. Stubbe entertained the E
Olson family at dinner Sunday.
Gladys Kittleson entertained Lydis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LORETTA RRAppc
ceased. de-

ceased. 'I1O' de-
NOTICE is HEREBY C1vr,,
the undersigned administrator Of + ~
estate OF Loretta Brabec, deceased Sc me te
the creditors of and all persons 'I I.' 70
ing claims against the said 1 Jaood nav
to exhibit them with the n rS.eased'
vouchers within four months sftaS al
first publication of this notice e'' ~ IN tle
said j. j. Gunther, Administr,ottOO.' ne ne
brentwood, Montana, in the Cou,s a.
of Sheridan. 0Ouhty
Dated January 91st, 1928.
J. J. GUNTHER
Administrator of the estate of ~
eta Brabec, Deceased. u NOf-
Date of first publication. A.A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Miles City-Gas now served here
through 76-mile Cabin Creek pipe line.
City is now almost smokeless.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Roman = Carload of high-priced
dairy cows sold to Hamilton dairy
man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
LESSON No. Is

Que stion: Why is
en1ulsifed cod liUer oil
so important as an added
ration with milk in the
diet of children?
AnsUer: Because when
it is mixed with milk it
makes milk a more eff.
cient rickets-preventing
food and builder of strong
bones. Children like It
best in the form of
SCOTS EMULSION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

Great Falls-$25,OOO building to be
built for Starter & Battery Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

FOR SALE-50 tons of wheat and
wild oat hay in bundles, cut green;
200 bushels of potatoes; Is shoates,
weight about 100 lbs, fat; l set
farm machinery. Sell all or any
part. B. M. FOLEY, Sec. SO, T. 81,
r. 55, Raymond. 44-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03
| w Ads

PAPERS WANTED-The Producers
News will pay SOC each for limit
ed number of its issues of July %,
and August II, 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

FOR SALE-Pure bred Buff Orping-
ton BOOSTERS, $500 each. Dewey
Hort, Medicine Lake. (43-2)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

FOR White Wyandotte cock
erels, pure bred So each. Hans
Agard, Plentywood. 42-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

FOUND Sheep-lined overcoat. Own
er can have same by paying for
this ad. 39-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-03

BABY CHICKS from vigorous, nor
thern acclimated, BWD and TB
tested flocks. Reduced Prices. 100
per cent delivery. Special offer,
300 lots. Walker Christensen, Mi
not, N. D. (44-12t)
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Apartment for rent signs are hard
to find unless you read the fur
nisIied and unfurnished apartment list
ings in today's Classified hds.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
800 STUDENTS
GAP TURE
TRAIN
"a

NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Three hun
dred overenthusiastic Columbia stu-
dents, flushed with the excitement
of pep meeting held at the uni
versity last night on the eve Of the
football game with Cornell, cap
tured' a subway train early today
and then paraded through the Times
Square district to work off their
enthusiasm.
Yelling, waving torches and
clanking cowbeIls, the collegians
boarded a subway train without pay
ing any fares, turned out the lights
and stopped the train every few
minutes by pulling the emergency
cord
The other passengers got out I'M
rnediately and scurried for safety.
In the theatrical district the army
OF students amused themselves by
pushing automobiles in the opposite
direction to which they had been
headed. One motoTfst ordered two
policemen to arrest the 300 rioters.
The two bluecoats, somewhat
dubious at the prospect, compro-
missed by arresting two unWary stu
dents. Then the others comman-
deered another subway train and
finished the celebration by serenad-
ing the girls at Barnard College.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

going to be any report because
there amt going TO be any commits
sion I'll attend to that.
His Smallest Crowd
The audience that had cheered
the Governor for ~ minutes when
he appeared on the platform,
sim, went wild Women jumped
on chairs and applauded, while the
men cheered themselves hoarse.
III was the smallest crowd the
Governor has addressed in his presf.
Dental campaign but it was because
only 5000 persons could jam their
way into the hall Outside $4,000
persons were massed about the hall
and they set UP a wild shout when
Smiths declaration on prohibition
came to them through ampIifers.
AS I promised throughout the
country the Governor added. II
shah take that question to the
American people and lay it before
them fairly, clearly, straightfor-
warfily and intelligently and shall
let them settle it.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
RE PUL SGD
HHVI He
SAYS
Byt JAMES Il. KILGALLEN

InternatIonnI News Service
NEW YORK. Nov. one of the
many murder mysteries which have
confronted police during the past 80
hours was cleared today when Vim.
cent Rice. IL, Of HamptonyiIle,
Staten Island, confessed that he had
strangIed Alice Jossf, 15-yesrcld
when she repuIsed his ed
vances in her home. Police said
they had obtained i full confession.
Alice's body, fully clothed. was
found partly under the bed Pill
lows and comforter were piled on
the floor In an effort to conceal
the body.
on the right side Of her head
was the mark Of blunt instru-
ment. Around her neck. wound
about twice, was piece 81 insulated
wire from an electric iron.
None OF the doors or windows IN
the Josst home had been forced.
wave OGEAAAC8 0WMMtNN
The strangling Of Alice was one
81 ! wave 81 unprecedented muir
ders that have swept the nation in
the last SO hours. They included:
l. The Ruth Davis Staying in
Laporte, Ind. Ruth. who was ~.
was shot and killed when she re-
iected a proposal OF marriage from
Clarence Davis. He then com
nitted suicide.
Z. Aufin Bugbee. q. shot and
killed his estranged wife and
wounded her man companion in
Atlanta.
S.--In Louisville. Pat Thompson,
Of Cincinnati, shot his sweetheart
Mrs. Katherine Forsting, to death
and killed himself.
4. An unidentified AK murderer
killed a family Of three in Santa
Rosa, Calf.
S. In Ithaca, n. n. Michael
Meeker. a farmer, was arrested. &C
cused OF the murder Of his 14-year-
old son in st. Louis.
s. IN Chicago the nude body of
woman was found on the beach
of Lake Michigan today and police
were epdeavoring to determine
whether she had been slain.
Furnace Death Puzzle
Lake Forest fIll) authorities,
meanwhile. are confronted with q
mystery in the furnace death of
Miss EIfrieda Knaak, college grad
uate and student Of psychology, and
at Atlanta preparations are under
way for the trial of two former
OgIethorpe University students ac-
cused of two hoId.up murders for
thrill"
when left home yesterday
morning, Alice expected to take q
music lesson nearby our home,
practice on the piano for a time
and then pay a visit to our friends,
the Browns" the mother said.
Neighbors reported they had
heard the piano playing but had
not seen Alice leave her home.
They had seen no one entering
or leaving the house.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
Allied Van Lines, Inc,
Has d. C. Representation

The Allied Van Lines, Inc, the
largest long distance moving com.
pany in the world, will be repre-.
sented in washington BY Smiths
Transfer and Storage Company and
the United states Storage Company.
according to statement issued to-
day by Van Wyck Mott, secretary.
Of the United States Storage Com
pally.
The new organization Is made UP
of over 200 OF the leading ware
house and moving concerns in the
United States who are members Of
the National Furniture Warehouse
mems Association. These firms
have combined their inter-city NOV
ing int rests into d gigantic sell
ing organization which will
eventually cover the entire United
States and Canada with agents
in every city Of consequence.
Stock Of the company is owned
by the National Furniture Ware
housemen's Association. represent
ing many millions of dollars in
vested in storage and transportation
facilities. The member firms will
merely act as agents.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

Gone are the rush and tumult
that marked these headquarters
since Hubert Work, as national
chairman. opened them shortly
after the Knasas City convention
with the axowed purpose Of put
ting over Herbert Hoover as the
Republican nominee. The tread Of
Republican leaders and hordes of
followers who wanted to get on
the Hoover band wagon was stilled
q. I'll. @. was officially closed.
Nominee Gone Home
"The nominee has gone home to
vote and there is no longer any
need to maintain this big organs
cation, " was the succinct declara-
ton.
Only skeleton force, principally
those connected With the finance and
accounting departments, will be re-
tanned. until Chairman Work opens
permanent headquarters in the
same building early in December
Should Herbert Hoover, be elected
these Headquarters will again as
sumo major Importance, with a
trained staff to work out the plans
for the inauguration on March 4.
Want Big Inaugural
Washington Is eager for the re-
turn of old-time inauguration cere-
monies. If Hoover Ii elected, one
Of the first duties OF Chairman
Work viii be the selection of the
chairman of the inaugural commit
tee. This is a position much de.
sired by those of the social elect.
III an old.time inauguration is
staged Washingtonians will have TO
'kick in with funds to put it
over They generally get back most
OF their contributions through the
sale of grandstand privileges along
historic Pennsylvania Avenue, where
the inaugural parade is held, and
other concessions.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03

received in his IL 900 miles of cam
paigning throughout the country,
and particularly by the demonstra-
tion accorded him by his own New
York III his official homecoming,
Governor Smith is convinced II
means JUST one thing victory.
In his speech tonight the Cover
nor is expected 10 review in detail
the issues of the campaign. laying
particular stress on prohibition and
the tariff. He win make his final
appeal to the voters OF the country
on Monday night through q nation
wide radio hook-lp from the
National Broadcasting Company. s
studio.
Waits for Vote
Then. with one OF the greatest
campaigns in history behind him.
the Governor will sit back and wait
Tor the votes to be counted.
Madison Square Garden will seat
10000 persons but this, Democratic
leaders predicted today, syill only be
q small part of the crowd that will
turn out to pay homage to Smith
It viii be Governor Smiths first
and last speech of the campaign IN
Manhattan. and Tammamny means
to make the most of it. Mayor
Jimmy Walker viii preside.
Roosevelt to Speak
On the platform with Governor
Smith win be Franklin % Roosevelt,
candidate for Governor. and other
candidates on the State ticket.
Roosevelt is the man who first
characterized Smith as the happy
warrior, and there is a strong
bond De affection between them. In
addition to summing up his own.
case. the Governor is scheduled to
plead for the election Of Roosevelt
as his successor at Albany.
Speaking before 1000 persons in.
Brooklyn last night the Governor
devoted himself mainly to State
issues. linking them up where posi-
bic with National issues, such as
prohibition and water power
He leveIled vigorous attack on
Albert Ottinger. the Republican
candidate for Governor. and charac-
ferized him as "wet-dry.
He ridiculed Ottinger's sugges-
ton that action on prohibition be
held in allegiance until it can be
investigated by a. commission as
proposed by Herbert Hoover.
well. Smith said in his fine
vein Of sarcasm, that is a little
BIT too long to wait. There amt
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
ZAP AGITATORS RAIDED

TOXIC, Nov. 3.--As a precaution
to prevent disorders during the en-
tl1ronement ceremonies OF Emperor
1irohito next week, the police TO-
day made series Of raids Selling
900 alleged anarchists and com
4nunist agitators. Explosive chem
fcals and secret codes were found
in their headquarters.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
& 60 To prison
FOR 10 YEARS

Three sentences Of 10 years in
prison were melted ont BY Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy In Dis
trict Supreme Court today.
william J. Scales, coiored. AZ,
convicted Of grand larceny, drew
one Of the heavy sentences. He
was charged with taking IS dresses
valued at SIS each and 10 suits Of
clothes valued at s22 each from
the store of Abramson Brothers on
July 9, last.
Howard Johnson also colored,
who was found guilty Of attempted
assault on a 12-year-old coIored girl,
was given 10 years. Both de-
PENDANTS were prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney Wal
ter M. Shea.
sylvester Gray, who had pleaded
guilty to charge of entering the
home OF Ella Hodgeman, 200 block
a. st. ~. e. in the daytime. drew
the third heavy sentence. He was
arrested by Policeman Thomas
Hayes, of the Ninth precinct before
anything had been taken from the
house.
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
GOVERNOR To DE I'VE R
FINAL SHOT At F0ESIN
HOME TOWN TONIGHT
By RAYMOND ]. BoRsT
international News Service

NEW YORK Nov. Confident that the tide is fast run
ming his way and that he will be elected to the presidency
next Tuesday Gov AL Smith today was putting the final
touches Oh the speech will deliver in Madison Square
Garden fonght public appearance of the campaign
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
q. D. p. Deserts Offices
Pending Election
Photo ~ International
~ HARRY WARD

The palatIal headquarters maintained by the Republican
national committee in the Barr Building today resembled
Oliver Godsmith's Deserted Village
The Washington times., 1928-11-03
FORMER D. c. WRITER DIES

GENEVA. Nov. 3.-Eliza r. Scid-
more, an American writer. died here
today aged 70. She formerly lived
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

OF your regular family dessert list.
Dried fruits have been used 10 q
considerable extent In the planning
OF this weeks menu-figs. prunes and
peaches all being included.
When the vegetable plate Is served
on Thursday, macaroni and cheese
take the place Of potatoes and supply
part OF the protein. II IL in not pos.
sible 10 secure fresh tomatoes for the
Droiied tomatoes. the canned variety
may he scalIoped and served instead.
Braised celery offers a slightly DIFF.
Ierent method OF cooking this whole
Some vegetable and one that NAV be
ratner unfamiliar. Cut the ton stems
OH the celery and split each bunch
ienstnWIse into two or three pieces.
WASH thoroughly and allow one bunch
tor each serving. Melt two tablespoon.
fuls OF butter in broad shallow nan.
Put in the celery and two tabIesnoon.
fuis OF water. Cover the pan and COOK
very slowly for about 81 minutes. ~
may be necessary TO add one or two
more tahlespOOnfuls OF water, but do
not do 1t unless there is danger OF the
celery burning. When the celery ia
tender sprinkle with little salt and
serve very hot. Each stalk will keen
its shape and will BE- tender and rather
translucent. and contain all Of the
f!aVor and nutritive qualities Of the
celery itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
The Human Comedy.

The gracious president Of the
newly organized Far From the
Kitchen club. in her inaugural ad-
dress. outlined briefly (for a woman)
the purpose of the club. namely. to
study the basic truths of life wher-
ever these basic truths might be
found. and from this study to build
a philosophy Of life for the individual
to follow. Then the first formal pa
per was presented by Mrs. A. Gush-
ing Childless. Who revealed to the
ladies' assembled some Of the more
subtle meanings in Rawther Erotic's
newest and greatest novel, No We'd
ding Bellies for Him, suppressed by
arrangement with. the book trade
of Boston.
Unquestionably 4499 per cent Of
the members OF the club would grade
age - to II in an intelligence test
Among the elect a tabulation would
probably show that one in each four
had had n term or two in college.
and one in each nine or 10 had ac-
tually received full collegiate educa
ton. These hoity-toity ones. the
highbrows, give the community a
most desirable intellectual complex
ion. But nearly all of them are pretty
dumb when 1t comes to real knowl-
edge of human life or Of themselves.
In questions of literature. history
and maybe social economics they're
there: in questions of science they're
a bit shy.
1t is really funny. the way these
highbrow folk look to fiction. novels.
drama and other works of the imagi-
nation for knowledge. They are like
little children who believe In Santa
Claus. Their education has inspired
In them an exaggerated respect for
and confidence in what they call the
philosophy" of this and that genius
of fantasy or dreams, and SNUG
contempt for the unromantic ways OF
science. II Shakespeare said one