davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

an Outlook caller between trains Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amelson drove
to Plentywood on business the tlrst
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Larson and
family from Homestead were guests
at the 7. j. Larson home here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanson from
Flaxville were business callers mere
Saturday.
Gladys Void, who is attending the
Normal School at Minot, is passing
the Easter holidays at her home mere.
The Seniors have begun practlclng
on their class play. The date Will be
announced later.
Mrs. C. H. Nau and daughter, Dor
othy, Mrs. John Wunderlich and MIS-.
Elwood House and son Harry were
entertained at the Ben Johnson home
Saturday evening.
LYLE Garrick is moving to town the
house that he bought from Lars VIM
tiers.
William Ruegsegger was IN Plenty
wood on business Monday.
Wilhelmina Deck celebrated her
thirteenth birthday with party at
her home Friday afternoon. Covers
were laid for seventeen and she re-
ceived many gifts in remembrance OF
the occasion.
Mr.. Mezz, the F. o. K. man was
here on business Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Louise Craig en-
tertained several of the teachers at {
waffle supper at their home Monda!
evening.
: Mrs. Karl HOMELAND and famil!
from Whitehall passed the week enC
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ole Morvick from Whitetai
; visited at the Carl Wallen home Sun
!, day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LELAND and Mrs
Julia LELAND drove to Plentywoot
= Tuesday.
I Il The town election was held Monday
II N. ]. Nelson was elected mayor, Ell
/ Harris, alderman for fhe first ware
and Carl Back was reelected alderma
e for the second ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wollan were i
II Plentywocd on business the first c
V the week. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Lewis Reginskey was over from his
farm in Canada Monday
Harry Loucks of Redstone was a
business caller in Outlook Monday.
Stanley Arkwright returned from
Great Falls Sunday, where he had
been on business.
Ben Johnson from Raymond was IN
Outlook on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Donaldson from Plentywood
was here on business the latter part
of the week.
! Professor James and Misses Fern
and Pearl Bart drove to Plentywood
to complete the plans for the country
track meet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Faucet drove to
Plentywood on business Monday.
Kenneth Cosper, who has been
working near Whitehall for the past
few months, returned to his home here
Tuesday.
Charley Belts and Andrew Patter-
son drove to Plentywood on business
Monday.
Robert Kirk from Flaxville called
at the G.. A. Anderson home the first
of the week.
Fred Fredrickson and Charlie Rod
erick drove to Plentywood Sunday.
Russell Wigmore from Redstone
drove to Outlook on business Monday
: Mrs. Johnnie Wunderlich and Mrs
Eva Engler went to Whitehall OF
business Tuesday.
} Lloyd Deck went to Opheim Wed
7 nesday, returning Saturday in hi
Buick touring car.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. William Omar and MI
Omar's sister Esther drove to Plenty
r wood to do some shopping Monday.
: Richard WundeTlich from Bengougl
Sask., is visiting at the home of hi
a sister, Mrs. Elwood House.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed were il
Plentywood on business Monday.
o Raymond Wiley from Whitehall
who has been taking adjustments fror
+ DIR. Kahle passed the week end wit
: his parents, returning Monday to com
r plete his treatments
s Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weharry drov
Y to Plentywood Monday.
Max Deck returned Monday frol
n Great Falls where he has been recei7
r ing medical treatment for the pas
three months. 80
III MIS-. OllIC OOS per 6uJ6IIdlIl6O VI
S Seniors, Juniors and the High Soho
teachers at party at her home Sa
m urday evening. Games were playt
ir until midnight when a lovely lun'
was served. The remainder of the e
lie ening was spent in dancing.
h. Mrs. T. ]. Larson and Mrs. Jul
LELAND entertained number of the
TX friends at bridge party at the La
son home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sa
n, Thompson and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson we
SIS winners of the two head prizes. .
five o'clock four course dinner w
as served.
Two of the power men from PIE
of tywood installed several meters he
SIS Tuesday.
E. L. Larson, the Fairbanks MOI
in man from Scobey, is doing some ele
trio installations here this week.
m Clifford Orban from Nebraska ca
on ed at the Farmers Elevator the fiji
of the week.
he Lloyd Homme is preparing to st;
he building his new home.
nd Mr.. and Mrs. David Meharry drc
he to Plentywood on business Monday.
he Dick and William Hass were
)rt Plentywood on business Monday.
Raymond Homme and Clarel
of Wollan drove to Plentywood Frida
ay. Winona Wankle from Dooley v
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
STATE 9TH AND 8Tr-
EXAMINATIO1NSS GRADE

The State 7th and 9Th
nations will be held " grade exam.
tuesday .LaS April % and "a Oa ~ Z and
Following is the schedule.
o.oo - First Day
300, Civics; 1O:15' Rao0.
History; 1900, IntermiSvag;ss; 1873.
Grammar; 300, Recess anils s.,gn; l:SS,
ing; 4:15, Close. DID, Read,
nm Second Day
900, Arithmetic; 11:OO D.
11:15, Spelling; 1900. i yG, Recess;
1:SO, Physiology, AgricuItprra.lll Ion q
Geography; 400. Close, 'ure; 2:SO
ETHEL E. SINGIFTo,,
LIZ County SuperintaU5S.,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Alfalfa Seed, Grimm S, grown from certified seed,
by express or freight, per pound 35c.
Black Hills Spruce-A handsome, hardy ever
green, native Of the Black Hills of South DakO-
ia. 1t will stand heat, cold, drought and wind as
well as any evergreen known. 1t transplants as
easily as any evergreen. Some individual speci-
mems of these trees would help immensely in beau
tifyiLg the home grounds. For windbreak and
sheterbelt this variety is invaluable account
Of its dense habit of growth. Sturdy, young
transplanted trees from to Is inches high, baled
and burlapped, each $1.OO
Green ASIA hardwood tree native othe prair-
lie northwest. 1t benefits by good treatment as
does any other tree but will survive more harsh
conditions than most trees. It's growth is slow at
first but after getting established it grows quite
rapidly. TranSplanted trees to IL in, each 10c.
COttOnwOOd-The fastest growing of our native
trees. Very desirable where quick results are
wanted. Branched tres 3 to feet, each 15c: 10
for SIPS; 100 for $1,000.
Northwest POplar-Native of North Dakota and
Manitoba. 1t is similar to the Cottonwood in
general appearance, grows just little slower and
natures it's wood just little earlier than the Cot
tonwoOd, therefore is even more certain to come
thru the winter in good shape. 3 to #. each20c;
10 for $1.50; 100 for $1,000.
Box Elder OF Manitoba Maple-A well-known fast
growing hardy native, useful for windbreaks or
shade. Seedlings to TT, each &c; 100 for $500.
WillOwS-AI willows are especially desirable for
planting in moist locations. AS rule they do
not do so well on ordinary upland
Diamond WilIOw-A hardy native. The wood is
hard and good fence posts can be produced in
few years. to 2 IL #. transplanted, doz forS1.
White Willow to feet. Dozen for S1.OO
Golden WiIOw-Prized especially on account of its
yellow bark. to it., doz. for $1.OO.
Laurel Leaved WiIIOw-A fine ornamental with
fine glossy, green leaves. to it,, doz. $1.OO
Siberian Peatree (Caragana ArbOrescens)- "A well
known hardy shrub used largely for hedges and
windbreaks. If allowed to grow naturally as an
individual specimen it will develop into asmall
tree 1t viii stand clipping in any desired man.
ner 1t bears profuse crop of small yellow pea
flowers followed by seed pods 1 IL to it, trans
planted, each 1Oc; 100 for $500.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
MEDICINE LAKE

BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
on April l, 1928, a baby boy:
Mr.. and Mrs. George King spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Smith. Teddy is staying with Mrs
George King.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent purchased a
new Oakland sedan from Harry Spar
ling this week.
The Swede" a travelling show was
IN Medicine Lake Thursday OF last
week.
Cars are again able to go from
Medicine Lake to Reserve.
Miss Francis Gormley was unable
to teach school Thursday and Friday
on account of illness.
Two girls from Williston were visit
ing with Miss Ruby Blackwell. They
also visited school while they were
here. They returned on the train Fri
day evening.
Bernard Gormley's oil truck caugh
fire last Saturday while returning
from the country after delivering ;
load of gas and oil. Bernard's clothe
caught fire but he eXtinguished tn
flames by jumping into a nearby poo
of water. The cab and wires wer
burned off the truck.
Miss Muriel King who teaches i
the Dagmar vicinity spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.!
George King. She also visited wit
her sister, Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mrs. Steuhens was in Medicine LAX
Monday.
Miss Lillian Schmitz spent Sunda
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Schmitz.
Mrs. Bessie Grothouse is workir
for Mrs. Jack Smith.
: Mrs. Alfred Sorenson was in Me
; icire Lake Monday DOING some sho
: ping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
fV111Afu
S9 !
OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper and fami-
" returned from California last Sat
urday, where they spent the past win
ter.
Rev. Ashworth from Redstone held
services in the Methodist church last
Monday evening.
Stanley McCrackeD returned Mon
day from Texas where he spent the
winter months.
Jimmie Brady of Minot, N. D., was
an Outlook caller Tuesday
Mrs. Sam Thompson returned Tues
day from Fortuna, N. D., where she
has been passing the past few weeks
visiting at the home of her mother.
Mrs. John Wunderlich is on the sick
list this week.
Ray Goltz returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis, where he spent the win
ter.
Grandma West, who has been Ill
for the past few weeks, was taken to
the hospital at Plentywood Saturday
and is reported to be improving.
DIR. RObb from Plentywood was here
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reugseggel
drove to PlentywOod on business Sat
urday.
Harvey Wunderlich just completed &
new front porch on the home of Mrs
Eva Engler.
Bill TObin and Dick Hass drove tt
Plentywood on business Tuesday.
Jim and Charlie Larter and Walter
Ctumb from Raymond were in Out
look on business Monday. Jim Lartel
and Mr.. Crumb each drove Chalmer
tractor back with them, which the.
purchased at the Motor Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bradstad from
Redstone were here on business Satur
day.
Ben Johnston and Glen Hullen fror
Canada were here on business Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller fror
Saskatchewan were here visiting thei
children Monday.
| will have cakes and buns for sal
at my home on Saturday., April It'll
Evelyn, Larson. ~
Mr.. Doll from Froid, the income ia
man, was here on business Monday.
Mr.. Anderson, the electric NAL
from WillistOn was here on bushes
the first of the week.
Karl Hovland from Whitehall We
in Outlook on business Saturday.
Bert Torstenson and Dan Olson {
Plentywood were here on. bushes
Monday l.8t
Ed. Hill from Plentywood was
Outlook on business Tuesday.
f. r. Larson and son Burnell fro
Scobeyi called at the T. j.. Larsc
home here Monday.
The Junior Prom was held in Il
school house last Friday evening. TT
rooms were decorated in green al
white for st. Patriclx's day. After Il
dinner had been served several of Il
students were called upon for sho
talks.
Mrs. Chafee and Mrs. P. Lester
Daleview were shopping here Monde
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
SNOW FALL DELAYS
FARMING OPERATIONS

Sheridan county was cova,ol
thick blanket of snow Wa w. with
morning. White flakes began Tul y az
tuesday 1,2 forenoon and lasted al il LAY Ial
The roads became slippery and Sit e gay
ers who were ready to start tb ra Lam nain'
work in the southern part of tbe 'p psll
ty had to stay close to the b ',,v cOun,
barn. "OuSe and
In the cities the streets were ,..,,
and the shovel brigade wer -e T I
cleaning the sidewalks Ousy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

stocking up for the comign season;
Three cars of gasoline were unloaueu
here during the week.
The Reserve Implement Company Is
also on the job, unloading two cars
of tractors during the past few oays.
VIM. .Kokken is busy these days ma
king his spring rounds kalsomlnlng
and painting several homes IN town.
Mrs. Anna Ness has moved her
household goods to the rooms over the
Eldsness store where she VIII make
her home until her departure for NOR
way.
A five inch snow fall Tuesday night
reminded US that Winter is not en-
tirely out of the air yet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
April 1, 1928.
State of Montana

)ss.
County of Sheridan } I'D
Before me, a Notary Public IN anu
for the State and county atoreSalu'
personally appeared P. j. Wallace
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that ne
is tn Editor of the Producers News
and that the following is, to the pest
of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment (and if a daily paper the clrcu-
lation), etc, of the aforesaid publlca-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act OF Au-
gust "a, 1912, embodied in Section All,
Postal Laws and regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to-wit::
l. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher: Peoples Publishing Co.,
Plentywood, Montana.
Editor, P ]. Wallace, Plentywood,
Montana.
Q Managing Editor, None.
y Business Manager: Chas. E. Tay-
lor, Plentywood, Montana.
2. That the owner is: Peoples Pub
v fishing Company, Inc.
e A. N. Wankel, Ira Worley, Hans
! Rasmussen.
3. That the known bondholders
+ mortgages, and other security hold.
o ers owning or holding 1 per cent OF
2 more of total amount of bond, mort
g cages, or other securities are:
o William Hass, Outlook, Montana.
i a. That the two paragraphs mex
al hn Of 10
ers, stockholders and security holders
IN if any, contain not only the list o
:. stockholders and security holders a
: they appear upon the books of tn
- company but also, in cases where tn
stakeholder or security holder appear
,o upon the books of tn company a
trustee or in any other fiduciary re
nv lation, the name of the person or col
~ poratiOn for whom such trustee is act
ing, is given; also that the said tw
,o paragraphs contain statements en-
% bracing affiant's full knowledge an
y belief as to the circumstances ar
- conditions under which stockholde
y and security holders who do not a.
pear upon the books of the compar
as trustees, hold stock and securiti
in a capacity other than that of
bona fide owner; and this affiant h
no reason to believe that any 9th
te- person, association, or corporation h
ng any interest direct or indirect in t
S. said stock, bonds, or other securiti
yht than as so stated by him.
the P. j. WALLACE, EditC
Sworn to and subscribed before I
ew this Sd day of April 1928.
elk. (SeaD Rodney Salisbury
ing My commission expires June 7, 19
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
ANTELOPE


John Johnson living east of Ante
lope is in jamestown, N. d. visiting
with his children and other relatives.
The mild spring weather brought
many Antelope farmers out in the
field the last days, of March.
Jock Ronning bought brand new
MISUNDERSTANDING tractor last week.
He is going to do lots of breaking
this spring.
Carl Christensen got a new Twin
City tractor Wednesday. He is going
to put in a large acreage this spring
Paul Christensen from Antelope is
working for Arthur Anderson thi:
spring.
Berg Astrup from Grenora called OF
Fred Herman and family last Thurs
/ day. f1g#
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

ue can be penalized to ten time the
value of all property not reported for
assessment purposes. The work is al
SO being delayed considerably in this
office because of a great many not re-
turning their assessment lists.
All those who have not up to this
time received an assessment list for
making returns on their property
shuold notify this office at once, so a
list can be mailed to them.
o. A. Aspelund,
1-1t) Sheridan County Assessor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
SAVE THIS PRICE LIST FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

Tartarian Bush HOneySuckle-A tall growing
shrub, desirable especially for planting in
groups or hedges. 1t produces mass of small,
pink flowers followed by red berries. The bush
will stand clipping. Each Csc.
Russian Oive-A tall, thorny shrub with silver
colored leaves and berries and small yellow,
sweet-Scented blossoms. Useful as hedge plant
or ornamental. to it.. transplanted, each, 15c.
Russian Artemesia or Old Mana hardy, quick
growing hedge plant. The top kills back part
way each winter but the new growth comes up
strong and vigorous and soon attains it's normal
heigth OF about feet. The feathery foliage has a
pUngent odor Each 15c; 10 for $780,
Lilacs-The well-known old standard Towering
shrub. They ar eabsoutely hardy. They stand
the cold winter and the drought and heat of sum-
mer The foliage comes early in the spring and
remains late in the fall The plants are almost en-
tirely free from insect enemies. Fine in hedges.
groups or grown individually. Purple, fragrant
blossoms, dark green foliage each Csc, postpaid
35c. White blossoms very sweet scented, foliage
lighter green, each 25c, postpaid 35c.
ROSeS-Plnk, double, fragrant, vigorous growers
free boomers. Each 3Oc. Postpaid 4Oc.
Virginia Creeper or WOOdbine-An absolutely
hardy native climber. Dark green foliage in
summer and beautiful scarlet in autumn. Each
l5c; 10 for $1.3O; postpaid zoe, 10 for $1.5O.
AppleS-On Pyrus Baccata Roots Pyrus Baccata
is the hardest variety of apple known and when
these roots are used for grated trees it is practc-
ally certain that the roots at least will not winter
kill
Wealthy Apples-October to january A good eat
ing apple which has. become standard in the
pralTle northwest. Hardy tree, upright grower
Each 35c. Postpaid 45c
HlDernal-October to Devember One of the hard
lest apples Large fruit, excellent for cooking
Strong' spreading grower. Each 35c Postpaid 45c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
NOTICE

To all those who have not returned
their assessment lists to the County
Assessor should do so at once. Other
wise it will be necessary for the Coun-
ty Assessor to estimate all property
on which there has been no assessment
returns received. Such estimated val
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Whitney Crab--Aug. to Sept. Although listed as
a crab the Whitney is large enough and good
tasting enough to serve as an eating apple Hardy
upright grower. Each Csc. Postpaid, 45c.
Plums Northwest Native Wid-These trees are native
to the prairie northwest consequently hardy in every
way. They do not wintergill, they are not killed by
drought they seldom broken by any short of
hurricane The fruit of almost infinite variety All
OF makes excellent ey the best of it is fine
ng or eating out OF hand Under favorable conditions
the trees will bear the third year. Anyone wishing to
trees. W P
Selected VareesUnder this head we offer young trees
coming sprouts suckers from plum known
nave good quality fruit The top and root is of the
kind any shoot from root will be of plum
as the original top. Each Soc; 10 for $3.50.
Plum Seedlngs-These grown from seeds of good
quality plums, therefore majority of them should pro-
duce fruit of good quality Any of these pums could be
used advantageousy ornamental hedge or wndbreak
besides producing fruit The white sweet scented blossoms
in spring the highly colored fruit of various shades of
red and yellow in autumn make very attractive pictures
Each 15c; 10 for S1OO.
Sand Cherry Rocky Mountain Cherry-This is a bush
cherry, native in Montana and nearby states. 1t
bears young and produces fruit heavily that
branches resemble immense grape clusters The fruit
erages nearly as large as commercial cherries If like
cherry pie try of these when the dead ripe
Strong Plants, Each 15c; 10 for $1.25.
Pin Cherry Bird Cherry-A small tree which bears
quantities of SMALL tart bright red cherries ideal for
jelly making The tree is fine ornamental 1t beau
tul in spring with its glossy green leaves and clusters of
white blossoms and again in midsummer when the fruit
ripens. Each 2Oc 10 for SITS.
Grapes, Wid-rhese wild grapes absolutely hardy
They produce valuable fruit and are fine ornamental
10 for $780, F' ~
Buffalo Yellow FlOwering Currant-(Ribes aureum). A
native shrub useful both for fruit and ornamental pur
poses In early spring the is covered by masses
SMALL yellow flowers whose fragrance fills the air. The
nary uses Each Csc; Postpaid 35c
Curarnts Common, Red- currants are allowed to thor
oughly npen before picking they gain wonderfully in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor
Raster DaV


No Sunday School this Sunday.
Services at Antelope at 800 a. m.
Special music by the choir.
Divine worship at Plentywood at IL
a. M, special music.
Services at Dooley at 2:30 p. m.
Services at Outlook at 1880 p. m
with short program by Sunday school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
AT THE CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

High mass in E-flat.
Soloists-Misses Emma HOLMAN,
Adriana Garneau and Juliet Garneau,
Mesdames Frances Donaldson, Hazel
Lang. Grace Gustafson, Wilkoshe,
Albert HOLMAN and Fred Garneau.
Orchestral:
Violin, Phil Ziebarth; Xylophone
Harold Donaldson; Organist, Mrs
Garneau.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Friday, April &. 1879


There will be s spec :: CHURCH
vices at the Methodist ista d,,, Easter So,
er Sunday. '' church On P SCI
$50 2: go P. M.-HOly Commit. ''''
9::VO p. m.-Special FaHtal,lOn.
A special invitation aster service
all to attend these services il extended t0
>. Ashwortb, D..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
NOTICE

No trapping or hunting allowed on
Section 16. Southwest of Dooley. w.
d DOOLEY. 1-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, Management, Clr-
cuIation, Etc, Required by tne
Act of Congress of August
81. 1912.

Of The Producers News published
weekly at Plentywood, Montana Ior
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06

Goods be called for by mail
the Wby central also have with McEoy Location
McElroy. Address: