davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
First Grade


A picture book was made for our
library table. We also have some
books from the library.
Miss Craig gave US two very pref
ty plants for our room.
Doris Brown brought new plant
for our room.
Coralie Lien brought a little tin
calf for the farm which we are MAX
ing on the sand table.
Gale LELAND entered school last
week
Sec md and Third Grade
The BIB Geography class is study
ing Homes" A large collection of
concrete, brick, stone and lumber has
been made for the museum.
Agnes Grove brought a cocoon to
school this morning. It will be pre-
served for observation in the sec
Ond grade.
The spelling classes in the second
and third grade room are climbing a
ladder. Isabel Tooke is on the high
est rung this week with a grade of
95.
Bird and Fourth Grades
The third and fourth grades have
returned to school with an enroll
ment of thirty-one.
The pupils of Miss Falsom's room
have been racing with those of Miss
Stavney's room in spelling. The
pupils of Miss Falsom's room drive
Buick car and the third and fourth
grades drive Chrysler. Last week
the Buick was ahead by two points.
The pa pupils are going to make
a collection of the different kinds OF
building materials.
5th and 9Th Grades
Albert Grove has been absent sew
eral days
The girls of the 6B grade are plan
ming small program for the last
half hour on Friday.
9Th and 7th Grades
We have an enrolment of 81 in
these grades-fifteen in the 9th
grade and sixteen in the 7th grade
This week we have been busy get
ting some Gthings ready for the Fair
Exhibit in connection with our repu-
lar lessons in language. drawing and
penmanship.
9Th Grade
The enrolment in the eighth
grades to date is thirty-two.
The attendance has been irregular
due to weather conditions. MANY of
the boys are helping with threshing.
The agricultural class is studying
the care and feeding of poultry.
Lettering is being taken up in
drawing.
The history class are working on a
project showing the evolution of
transportation.
The Agriculture class are drawing
flower and vegetable garden, show
ing the arrangement of flowers and
vegetables for town lot.
Elmer MillEr recently enrolled as
an eighth grade pupil.
There are still several absences
due to threshing still not being com
pieted.
High School Notes
F1fty-three have registered so far
in the high school.
Class meetings were held Tuesday
morning and the following Z. Officers
We're elected: Elmer Doe, president
OF the Freshman class; Allen Keough.
president of the Sophomore class;
Ethel Schuman, president of the
Junior class, and Rueben WALTON.
president of the Senior class.
Henry Lund, who graduated from
the Outlook high school in 1927. Wis
tied the school Monday morning be-
fore leaving for Bozeman, where he
will attend school for the coming
year
Lorene Mclean from Hanks. N n
started in the Senior class Monday
Charles Cavanaugh from Wolf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
NOTICE
GENERAL MEETING OF
PROGRESSIVE
FARMERS

There viii be a general meeting
of all members of the Progressive
Farmers of Sheridan County, on
Saturday, October 9th at 2 O'Clock
p. m. in the Farmer Labor Temple
at PlentywOOd. The members of
the PlentywOOd Council will serve
lunch at 5 o'clock in the evening.
Important matters will come up at
this meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
(Signed) Secretary Sheridan County
Central Organization of
Progressive Farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Ella JUL. who was operated on
for appendicitis in the Plentywood
hospital. returned to her home Sun
day.
H. j. Shirtliff passed the week end
in Plentywooo.
Henry Lund left Monday for Boze-
man. where he will attend school the
coming year.
Chester Ford. who has been receiv-
ing medical aid in Minot returned
Saturday.
Frank Fitzgerald left for Chicago
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Laugen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Erger from West
by visited at the Andrew LELAND
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elw0od House and
son Harry drove to Plentywood on
business SATURDAY.
Earl Kellingtcn was In Daleview
last Sunday.
Roy Homme left Monday for Boze-
man. where he will attend school for
the coming year.
Mr.. Frizer. the hat man, had his
hats on display at Nelson's store
Saturday.
Andrew LELAND drove to Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster drove
to Estavan Sask., Can, Thursday.
Tony Melby's son was taken to
the Plentywood hospital Monday.
The Altar Society will have a food
sale and serve lunch in the Radon g.
Omar store building the afternoon
and evening of Friday, October 5th.
Mrs. Almond Johnson and daugh-
tiers drove to Plentywood on business
Friday.
Ethel Schuman. Viva Goodlaxon
Clarence Wallen, William Doe, Esther
johnson, Ruby Boo, Ruben Wallen
and "ST' Goodlaxon are among those
who attended the dance at PLENTY
wood Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson moved To
their farm Wednesday, where they
ae going to stay until after thresh-
ing.
Ernie Garrick finished threshing
Tuesday.
Mrs. Roderick and son Charley
drove to Van Hook, N. D., Thursday,
where they were called by the death
OF relative. They returned home
Monday.
Toney Young fell from combine
saturday and fractured several ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McTaggart of
Drake, Sask.. visited relatives here
Mrs. Ben johnson bought a new
Buick coach the fist of tie week.
Mr.. and Mrs, H.. A. Kroeger and
son who have Tbeen visiting at the
John Ladd home for the mast few
weeks. left last week for their home
IN Oklahoma city.
Mr.. Leonard from Harvey. N D.
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Opgrande and daughter Ivdig
VINO nave been visiting at the Ches.
Ler Ford home for the past two
weeks. left for their home in Mime
apolis on Saturday.
Among those who registered ~
the hotel the past week are: Chas
Newman. Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs
STANLEY Porter. Texas: Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred, Chicago; M. H. Perring. Mi
not; Lloyd Webb, st. John, Wash
Fred W. Anderson, New York Civ:
MRS. Porter. Whitehall: Lester stew,
art. Peoria. Ill., Peter Scott. Gas.
lone. Texas; Gerald Loomis, Waleifa
Okla; w. M. Twain, Oklahoma Civ
Okla; David Kirk. Detroit. Mich: +
N M. Runestrand, Watertown. S. D.: F
1; Berg, Chicago; Ralph Grant. Dull
uth; /. B. Cornell and G. E. Coring
Oklahoma City. Okla. g
Mrs Elwood House and son .Har-
Saturday. -''e''
Sam Faucet had to have several
stitches taken in his face last Tnas-
day, due to his tractor bacl-firino.
when he was cranking it.
David Bell, Morris Dillon and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

Creek, who graduated in 1928, visit
ed the High School Monday morning.
The faculty of the Outlook school
has a hundred per cent membership
in the M. E. A.
The Sophomore-Freshman party is
to be Friday, October 18th.
Citizenship is being offered to the
Freshmen in place of Latin.
New desks were placed in the as
sembly this week, making room for
those who started late.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
ARRESTED AT FROID
ON FORGERY CHARGE

Frodi.-Jess Parker was arrested
here Saturday and taken before JUS
tlce Reiter where he pleaded not
guilty to the charge of forgery. He
had secured blank checks at a hotel
and later attempted to get the hotel
management to cash a check he had
written. His insistency led the pro-
prietor to suspicion; but when an CT
ficer arrived, Parker tore up the
check. The check has been pieced
together and will be used as evidence
when the case comes up in district
court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The state teachers examinations
will be held In Plentywood October a,
5 and 6, in the basement of the Con-
gregational church. Following is the
schedule.
Thursday, October 4
Second Grade
History 500 to 1000 a. m.
Civics, 1000 to 1900.
Grammar, 100 to 2:30.
Methods, 2:30 to 400.
Spelling, 400 to 4:3O.
Friday, October 5
Arithmetic, 800 to 1000.
Geography, 1000 to 1900.
Reading, 100 to 2:30 o. m.
Agriculture, 2:30 to $3.50.
Hygiene, $3.50 to 4:3O. oo
First Grade
Economics, 100 to 800 o. m.
School Law, 800 to 4:30.
Saturday, October 6
School, Management 500 to 10000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE-One 80 volt farm light
plant complete also u horse pow
er electric motor and one vacuum
cleaner, and about 3 dozen light
bulbs cheap. Inquire Victor Ankle
Outlook. 0e-+1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

American Literature, 1O:Oo :. -
pr;u., First Grade " LOO.
FF[ d,,c Of Education 5 on :.
educational Psychology 10 t. to 1000.
(25-2t) Conn rrtel r. =. Singleton
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

LOST-Black Portfolio containing Su-
perMade Cook Wear literature, be-
tween Tourist park and business
section. Finder please return to
this office and receive reward. w.
F. Gardner. 24-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

ESTRAYED from my place about
april 10Th, one brown pony, weight
soout 500 pounds, white strip in
race branded on left hip, also little
white on one front foot, short tail.
one black horse, weight about 100
lOS' 12-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

TAKEN UP August 8, 1928 six work
horses weight about 14OO piunds /
pony, 700 pounds, 1 sucking colt, no
visible brands. Arthur Krogedal
Froid, Mont. T51 st1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

LOST-Between Raymond and Kel-
ly's corner one harness bride. Pete
Fink, Raymond. 26-isp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE-My dwelling in Antelope
will make attractive price if taken
at once. Size 24x34 and SIT porch.
Also ESQ acres pasture land near
Reserve, Mont, running springs
and fenced, priced for a quick sale.
$3.50. F. D. Morck, Plentywood'
Mont. ;o1 tsI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Dwelling in
Antelope. F. D. Morck, Plentywood
(24-tf)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

black mare 8 years old mn brand
Saken up about middle of May.
owner can have same for payment
OF al and keep. Nels Nelson, Ante
iope 24-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-28

on right shoulder. Horse left Gre
nora IN seeding time. For any in
FORMATION please notify Harold
Stensrud, Aikabo, N. D. 24.4t
Evening star., 1928-09-06
ARMY-NAVY UNION
FOR PENSION CHANGE
Resolution Favors Automatic Re-
tirement After 25 Years-Seek
Aid for Flyers.

A resolution favoring proposed legls-
iation to retire men in all branches OF
the military. service after they nave
served IS years was unanimously
adopted by the Army and Navy unlon'
meeting in fortieth annual conventloh
in the Pythian Temple today.
The union will seek to devise means
of furthering pending legislation Tor
incorporation of the Army ana navy
Union. now a non-incorporate body.
The Ladies Auxiliary, meeting IN the
Hotel Washington at the same time
the delegates proper met in Pythian
Temple. adopted a resolution tavoring
t'ouble pensions for all men injured IN
aircraft accidents or to their famliies
in the event of death. Legislation pro-
viding such pensions is now pending IN
Congress.
The auxiliary will hold its annual
election this afternoon. Mrs. Jennie
Walls of Philadelphia, senior vice com
manoer of the auxiliary, is candidate
for commander.
A Joint banquet of the auxiliary and
the union will be held in the Raleigh
Hotel tonight. The union will conclude
its sessions with the nomination, elec-
tion and installation of officers tomor-
row afternoon. Maj w. l.. Peak, the
national commander, is candidate for
reelection.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
SHERIFF ROAD STREET
IMPROVEMENTS ASKED

Traffic Conditions-Ladue
Invited to Speak.
Improvement of traffic conditions
along Sheriff road northeast was
sought in resolutions passed by the
Deanwood Citizens Association at a
recent meeting. Ten new members
were admitted to the organization.
The association reiterated its re-
quest to the District Commissioners for
sidewalks on Sheriff road from Min
nesota avenue to Forty ninth street.
A resolution also was passed calling
upon Police Department Ito put an end
to the reckless driving on Sheriff road"
and requesting that stop signs be
placed along the thoroughfare.
The association charged that mud
conditions, bitches and impossible
places render many highways in this
Evening star., 1928-09-06
TWO HOTELS WILL GO
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Annapolis and Brighton to Be Sold
to Highest Bidder to
Satisfy Trusts.

Two of Washingtons large hotel pro-
perties. the Annapolis Hotel. COM
paratively new structure fronting on H
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. and the
Brighton Apartment Hotel. at 2123 Cali
fornia street. will be sold at auction
next week to satisfy trusts.
The Annapolis Hotel. an History
building containing about 400 rooms
and II stores. will be sold to the highest
bidder at foreclosure sale at O'Clock
Monday afternoon. 1t will be sold sub
ject to a first trust of S1.250,000 and a
second trust on which there is approx
mately $423,626 unpaid.
The Brighton is to be auctioned at
80 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. 1t is to
be sold subject to prior trusts for $400,-
600 The building is Of six stories con-
tanning about 83 suites.
Both buildings were erected by the
Wardman Construction Co., the An
napolis in 1924, and the Brighton about
13 years ago. The Annapolis now Is
owned by the Annapolis Co.. Inc. an
organizati ton of West Virginia investors.
The California street property was pur-
chased in April of this year by Mrs. Eva
M. Steele from the District Housing
Corporation.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
MARYLAND MOTHER DIES;
DISTRICT WOMAN HELD
Police Allege Death Caused by IL
legal Practice-Bond
Is Given.

Charged with performing an illegal
operation on white woman who subse-
quently died, Edna Gray, colored, 38
years old, 430 Rhode Island avenue. was
held for action of the grand jury by a
coroner's jury today.
The Gray woman was arrested two
days after Mrs. Mabel Gerber, Bradbury
Heights. Md, died in Sibley Hospital
FROM the effects Of an alleged illegal
operation. Mrs. Gerber, mother of three
children, was taken to the hospital July
26, suffering from blood poisoning which
resulted, police say, from the operation.
She died August 25.
The colored woman was released un-
der $1,000 bond after her arrest.
Evening star., 1928-09-06

section unfit for automobile traffic"
A traffic officer was asked for morning
and noon at Whittingham and Sheriff
road to protect school children.
Engineer Commissioer William B.
Ladue was invited to speak at the next
meeting. P. M. Tolliver, president pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says,
Constipation is responsible for
more misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called ReXall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys-
tenn into the lazy. dry. evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste AND
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
or ever increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get "a for Csc to-
day at the nearest Rexall or Liggett
Drug Store. e.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Ancient Car Yields Whisky.

An antiquated touring car, of small
and popular make, which has been
parked in the 800 block of Third street
for several days, yielded Az gallons of
corn whisky when taken by police
today. The tags, police say could not
be traced
Evening star., 1928-09-06
NAMED TO TAX PARLEY.
Prof. T. S. Adams of Yale Will At
tend Sessions as Expert.

President Coolidge, upon invitation of
the League of Nations secretariat, has
appointed Prof. T. S. Adams of Yale
University as an expert to attend an
international meeting on double taxa
ton and tax evasion, opening at &C.
neva october %.
The meeting will discuss a report
adopted by a similar gathering of eX-
perts at London last year. which was
attended by Prof Adams, and will con-
slider the possibility of international
on these taxation problems.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Sergt. Landigren Retired.

Master Sergt. Timothy B. Landigren,
Service School Detachment Fort Leon
ard Wood, Md. has been placed on
the Army retired list on his own appli-
cation after more than 80 years military
service.
Evening star., 1928-09-06

More than s4.0O000 worth of
American perfumery and toilet articles
were sent abroad in the first six months
of this year
Evening star., 1928-09-06
i. S. TO INCREASE
ARBITRATION PACTS
Luxembourg to Be Invited to
Sign Treaty-GeneraI Latin
American ParIey Planned.

Arbitration and conCiliation treaties
which the American Government has
been negotiating with various countries
are regarded at the State Department as
of vital Importance in the movement
toward international amity. already IA
cilitated by the signing Of the Kellogg
BRAND anti-war treaty.
Another of the conciliatlon treaties
Is in the making. the State Depart
ment having instructed Ambassador
Gibson, at Brussels. to invite the grand
duchy of LuXemburg to sign separate
nact. Gibson is also Minister 10 the
grand duchy.
When Secretary kellogg began last
December 10 bring up to date the peace
making machinery of the American
Government a number of arbitration
treaties negotiated by Secretary Root
we're about to expire. and Conclllatioh
treaties existed with only 10. nations
aside from the countries of Latin
America Since December 81 nations
have been offered the revised arbltra-
tion treaty by Mr.. Kellogg, and eight
have signed 1t:
Five Sign Cancellation Pact.
Cancellation treaties have been offered
2l nations, and signatures have been
attached by five to these pactS. Nego-
tiations are continuing with the other
nations.
Some arbitration and conciliation
treaties also are in effect between the
United States and Latin American ma
tions, but Secretary kellogg has re-
Trained from completing these in view
of the fact that the Latin American
nations are to meet in washington IN
December to conclude general arbltra-
ton and conciliation treaty.
This meeting was determined upon
bv the Havana Pan-American confer
ence. which condemned war as an in
strument of national policy and de-
clared for the pacific. settlement OF con-
fiicts between states. 1t is expected
that a multilateral convention provld-
ing for both arbitration and concllla-
ton will be concluded between the Il
nations including the United States,
which will participate.
Honduras Congratulates U. S.
Concentrating the United States 'for
the brilliant success achieved at Paris |
on behalf of world peace" the govern |
ment of Honduras formally notified the |
state Department yesterday OF its de-
cision to adhere to the Kellogg antl-War |
treaty "as soon as the respective rati- |
fications for putting it into effect have
been received. c,.,.
Honduras makes the twenty-fifth OF |
the 40 nations invited to adhere to the
pact to signify unofficially their de-
cision to become a party Nine other |
nations have unofficially signified their
intentions to adhere. With the ID
original signatories, 49 nations now have
committed themselves in favor OF the .
pact.
Evening star., 1928-09-06
Skiers Nav Motor Back.

An airplane engineer in France is
working on small motor to assist
skiers back up hill after their Jumps.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-11

Someone says D. A. K. stands for daughters always rowing. Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-11
QUESTIONABLE FOR CANDL
 DATES"

Inspired by the remarkable activi- ties of the Senate committee on cam- paign expenditures. the Hartford Courant contributes this as suggest ed starter" for inquisition:
 Did you earn your own money, or is it your reputed wealth just due to the accident of birth?
 How was your paternal grand fathers money invested?
 "DDiDtDto maternal grandmoth- CTS?
 Have you put any of your prop erty in your wife's name?
 If so, give description of said property, with dat eof transfer.
 Has there at any time been a boot legger in your immediate family?
 'In case the answer to the question is in the affirmative, his name, please :? Also his annual income and items of present stock in trade?
 "Have you ever speculated in the stock market?
 How much money have you in savings banksSand what balance do you carry in your cechking account :?
 "DDid you ever sit up with sick friend and what was the limit?
 Have you ever played the races or lost on a baseball game?
 ''DDoes my member of your fam fly belong to bridge club, and, if so, does the club play for money?
 Have your ancestors shown any traits tending to prove the truth of the Darwinian theory?
 What weekly allowance do you make to your wife for household ex- penses?
 Have you any varicose veins or other physical peculiarities by which you could be identified if you failed to come out of the presidential cam paign alive?"
The Kusko times., 1928-08-11

their masterpieces between the ages of 75 and 85. Titan painted at 98. Sarah Bernhardt and Joseph Jecerson acted at 75. Most of the successful generals in the World War were far past the American war department retiring age of GA.
 "It is certain that productive men tai activity is greatest after the age of 40, provided that the health of the individual is good and that cares and responsibilities do not take away his ambitions. The preamble to our Con- stitution guarantees the pursuit of happiness to. the individual, but he must have his health insured as we'll as his ambition for productive work conserved to make it worth while to live longer
The Kusko times., 1928-08-11

cessity for improved school quarters, put into sinking fund the S4 4,666. .66 per year it will be reduired to set aside for the purpose during the next ten years, it could today have built a S50,000 school building, paid cash for it, if the sinking fund had been put out at interest, and had some money left to return to the city treasury.
 Anchorage wants to borrow $75,- 900 for similar purpose. At the same rate of interest, and the same retirement periods, Anchorage will have paid at the end of thirty years for her S75,000 school building S165,- GOO.
 If Alaskan communities have faith in their permanency and growth, they must realize that improved educa- tional facilities will be required eventually, and the time to prepare for them is now. Foresight means economy. Hindsight is expensive.
The Kusko times., 1928-08-11
THE OVER-SIXTIES."

In the Scientific Monthly, Colonel Wurdemann speaks this word in be- half of those who have reached mid dle age and beyond:
 Many of the finest achievements in statesmanship, literature, medicine and the arts have been made by men of sixty or over. Is not Dr. w. w. Keen at 91 one of the foremost phy- sicians of the world? Edison is at work at 80; the statesmen, Arthur James Balfour, 80; Elihu Root, 82; von Hindenburg, 80; Clemenceau, 86. The astronomer Gallileo, the philoso- pheres, Herbert Spencer and La marck; Browning and Goethe, the poets, Verdi the composer, produced