davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31


Want |.
| " Ads
WANTED-Position as housekeeper.
town preferred. Can come any time.
Inquire at the Producers News. 22-2
WANTED = High school girls to
board and room; can accommodate
four girls. Mrs. r. T. Lee, Plen-
tywood. (19-4t)
FOUNDING automobile Tires on
Blue Trail between Westby and
Plentywood. Owner can have same
by Identifying property and paying
for this ad. Address J. j. Regain, z
miles east of Plentywood. 21-2p
Learn Auto G Aviation Mechanics,
Sure future. We pay 25c above market
for wheat. Write for information.
Hanson Authorization School, Fargo,
n. Oak. (23-13tl
FOR SALE-Tenor Banjo, almost
new. Price reasonable. Call at Pro
ducers News.
USED PIANO like new in this vicin-
ity for sale cheap if taken at once.
Easy terms if desired. Box 944,
winston, N. Oak. (22-1t)
FOR SALE-Four show cases. Sc feet
shelving. Miller's Pharmacy. 21tf
FARM FOR RENT-Inquire or write
Mrs. E. Savage, Plentywood, Mont.
(22-tfc)
FOR SALE-8O acres 12 miles east of
Bemidji, MINI. Will take in horses
as part payment. John Henderson,
brentwood. (22-1tp)
FOR SALE-My dwelling in Antelope
Will make attractive price if taken
at once. Size 24x34 and SIT porch.
Also 28O acres pasture land near
Reserve, Mont, running springs
and fenced, priced for a quick sale,
$3.50. F. D. Morck, Plentywood,
Mont. (21-tf)
FOR SALE-16O acres with running
water, all subirrigated in best part
of Flathead valley Price $35OO.OO
(terms). Write Roy Wiles. owner
or Art Hansen, Columbia Falls,
Mont. (2O-4t)
FARM FOR SALE-24O acres, "a
miles west of Plentywood, IL miles
south of Redstone. Will sell for
$3.50 per acre. Inquire of Produc-
ers News. (19-4tc)
GOOD DWELLING FOR SALE-six
rooms and bath. See F. D. Morck
Agency. loft
TANK FOR SALE-Large wooden
tank 9 TT. in diameter and 8 fit. in
height. Can be used as a cistern Oh
cut in two and used for stock
troughs. Write or see L. ]. Moe
at White Barber Shop, Plenty
wood. (19-tf \
ELECTRICITY! MECHANICS AV.
IATIONl Big demand for practi.
cal trained mechanics. Largest, full.
ly-equipped school in country. Pre-,
pare yourself NOW to attend this
school next fall or winter. We have
a large Aviation Department. Gov
eminent recommends pilots to learr
ground work mechanics. Write fol
free catalog. HANSON AUTO
ELEC. & AVIATION SCHOOL
Fargo, N. D. (15-Stc)
ESTRAYED from my place about
April 10th, one brown pony, weight
about $50 pounds, white strip il
face branded on left hip, also little
white on a~e front foot, short tail
one black horse, weight about 110(
lbs. 12-tt
TAKEN UP August 8, 1923 six worl
horses weight about 1400 piunds,
pony 700 pounds, sucking colt, nj
visible brands. Arthur Krogedal
Froid, Mont. (21-3t
TAKEN UP-12 Horses: -.
one, right thigh - go
three, right shoulder 7ss ID
and right shoulder on
one left jaw ...---------------- u
and left hip -----.-------------- @SVEss
one right shoulder-.----- ~ -!
one left thigh ..----------------- Co.,
one black gelding, no brand
one yearling brown, no brand
two sucking colts
E. T. STRANDLUND,
16-H Homestead, Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

FOR SALE-Four show cases, Sc feet
shelving. Miller's Pharmacy. 21tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

Learn Auto & Aviation Mechanics.
Sure future. We pay 25c above market
for wheat. Write for information.
Hanson Authorization School, Fargo,
n. Oak. (23-13tl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

WANTED = High school girls to
board and room; can accommodate
four girls. Mrs. r. T. Lee, Plen-
tywood. (19-4t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-31

FOUND-Two automobile Tires on
Blue Trail between Westby and
Plentywood. Owner can have same
by identifying property and paying
for this ad. Address j. ]. Regain, Z
miles east of Plentywood. 21-2p
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27
Antelope News

Gust Grimsrud took out a new McCor-
mick Deering tractor Monday to hurry up
his spring work.
John Welters and Andrew Johnson from
about ten miles west of here, near the
reservation line, were business visitors
here Monday.
Horace Bolster from Plentywood was
an Antelope caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fairchild, Parents of
Andrew Fairchild and Mrs. Z. V. Fran
who live southeast of Antelope re-
turned last week after spending about
three years in Washington, Oregon and
Idaho. They seemed glad to be back in
Sheridan county
Anton Brenteson of the Coalridee coun-
| try returned the first of this week after
spending the winter in California
Fred Lila is driving brand new Chrys.
Ter these days.
Piet Nielsen and Lars Linn were visi-
tors here from the Dagmar community
| Thursday
Emil Grimsrud took home a new Nc
Cormick- Deering tractor and plows Thurs.
day Emil is preparing to place large
acreage in crop.
Ludwig Rorvig was Plentywood visito
Wednesday. He has blood poisoning il
one of his arms and went to consult
doctor.
Oscar Operande came from Plentywoot
Friday and is auditing the Farmers Ele
vator books here.
John and Clarence Nelson from nea
Westby delivered load of fat hogs fo
the Antelope Trading Co Fridav.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

Sunday afternoon there was a
happy gathering at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Collins, six miles
north west of RaymoLd 1t was
their lhirty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary and over one hundred in num-
ber brought lunch baskets and went
to the Collins home instead of the
school house where services were to
have been held by Rev. Clifford.
Services we're conducted at the usu-
al hour after which the bounteous
lunch was enjoyed The party las :
ed until ten in the evening. Eye
rybody had a good time.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27
Social Events

AT the regular meeting of the @.
E. S., Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hedges and Mrs 0. j
Collins served lunch after the busi-
ness session.
Jack and Joyce Mclean were
given a most enjoyable surprise
Tuesday evening. 1t was their
birthday and their friends did not
want them to forget"
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
guest of Mrs. Kate Duggan We'd
nesdav evening. The usual three
tables played and Mrs. H. Thinner
man and Mrs. j. P. Palubicki had
high score. A two course luncheon
was served al eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Rue enter
tanned at an informal dinner al 1:3C
at their home on Sunday. Covers
we're arranged for Mr.. and Mrs. H
| L. Larson and daughter Helen, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Debine and daughter
Beatrice, DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Roy
Following the dinner cards were IL
progress.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

When the house-to-house oanvasser
can't think Of any overwhelming rea'
son why you should buy his little
nickel contrivance that ought to be
on every faucet, he says that's the last
one he has left.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

What we need now is plant
wizard who can combine the egg
plant and the milkweed so that we
need not be so suspicious about our
omeletteS.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

The British people are worrying be-
cause at thirty-three the prince OF
Wales Is still single. Under current
restrictions of royalty he probably
feels that he can't afford the luxury
of divorce.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

A Chicago Judge has decided that
a woman, who is a good locker, has
grounds for divorce when her husband
treats her cruelty for not being
good cooker.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

Aviation enthusiasts are declaring
that the airship will prove to be the
greatest of all time-saving devices. 1t
will have to go some to beat the sand
wich.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

Even If you can fool ponies and per-
sons by putting on baggy white knick-
erbockers, you can't fool trout by
dressing up in 800 worth Of anglers
stuff.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27
CHIPS Of PLENTYWOOD

H. R. Larsen and Chris Lund
were down from Outlook this week
looking after business matters
Fred Neweaard and Mrs. Ed Rau
kin were here from Medicine Lake
for few hours on Tuesday.
WANTED AT ONCE, Lady Cook,
with experience. Good Salary
New England Cafe,
Harlem, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moore are here
from Portland. Ind, to visit their
son Dean who has been sick the
past two weeks.
Mothers Day will be observed by
the Degree of Honor at their next
regular meeting, May lst. All
members are asked t0 be present.
Meat Meal for Hogs and Cattle.
Sorem Co. 30-1t
Albert HOLMAN and family. Miss
Cora FisvOld. Lyle Monroe and
Stanley Palubicki were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Palubicki last
Sunday
Miss Kathrine McNulty went to
went to Litchfeld, Mimi, on Mon
day to be gone for two weeks. She
will also visit in Minneapolis before
she returns.
The Westland Oil is putting a
bulk filling station at Raymond.
which will greatly facilitate the de-
mand for gas out in that rich farm
ling country.
Don't forgetl Forget whatg Well
l
its all about the BASE BALL
| DANCE, Sat. May 5 Whites Or
chestra alias the Krazy Kats will
do most of the jazzing.
| Eleanor Palubicki returned to
Great Falls last Sunday after a
couple of weeks visit with her par
ents. Miss Palnbicki is taking q
nurses training course and was
home on vacation.
| Get your graduation Gift now
while our assortments are complete
Johnsons Store.
| Myrtle Donaldson was guest al
both the Herbert and Chas Grant
homes. last Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. Barsted were
here from Reserve to do some
spring shopping on Tuesday.
The members of the Luthern
Ladies Aid will be entertained al
the Church parlors Thursday May
3rd by the Mesdames Oswold anC
ThorstensoD.
R. E. Lang left by car on busi
; cess trip TO Minneapolis last Mon
day. He will also visit his mother
in-law. Mrs. Thomas Duean a
5 Austin, Minnesota.
Used cars at real bargains
"A If Peterson Co
Senator and Mrs. + G. Fishbecl
arrived Tuesday from Los Angelo
where they have spent the majO
portion of the winter. While on
: there, they met a number of forme
: Plentywood people and had a req
enjoyable time but some way O
S 0 her are happy to be back home.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

Another shrewd girl Is the flapper
who insists upon living close to car
line so that she can ride to town In
different automobile every morning
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

1t is better to have light purse
than heavy heart. Still, good many
of US would be willing to split the DIFF
terence. Boston Transcript
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

Just a little dumber than giraffe
Is the girl friend who thought the man
talking about the meteor among the
stars was referring to fat comedian.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

The latest army regulations provide
that spiral puttees are to be wound
from the calf of the leg to the ankle.
AS heretofore, they will come loose
vice versa.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

or course valencia" becomes very
tiresome, but the Good Old Songs now
being compiled In large books were
also nuisances in their time.
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

"A cafeteria says wellknown
man about town us a restaurant run
by the patrons for the benefit of the
proprietor thereof"
Plentywood herald., 1928-04-27

The Misses Njaa and Dyste we're
dinner guests at the Zeidlbr home
last Sunday.
Irwin Marsh, who is manager of
an oil station at Froid, was here to
visit his folks over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tibbels were over
from Redst0ne to visit the C. c.
johnson family last Sunday.
Certified" Green Mountain.
Seed Potatoes at Serum Co. 30-lt
Mrs. jim Moore from Medicine
Lake has been here for several days
visiting at the H. D. Moore home.
Miss Alice Thompson and Flor
ence Kollman have joined the Her
aid force and find the work toler-
able.
Florence Boulds was operated on
for appendicitis at the local hospi-
fal last Monday and is getting along
fine.
Myrtle Donaldson made a busi-
ness trip to Fargo and also went to
jamestown TO make her father a
visit.
For treating grain use Copper
Carbonate
"a Peterson Co.
Mrs. John Brekke and family
from near Antelope were IN our
city on Tuesday calling at the lbse n
home.
Atty. L. j. Onstad came back
Saturday evening after spending
about two weeks in the Wyoming
oil fields.
Tom Kennedy is back from Cul
bertson where he has been employ
ed for some time at the Donaldson
garage.
Mrs Dick Hass brought over heI
two children and staid while they
were writing on the 9Th grade exam
nations
Mrs. Seth Folsom and daughter
Edith were in Plentyw0od Tuesday
from east of Antelope to do some
spring shopping.
Fred Glaze of Antelope was 6
business visitor in town Monday
morning. He came in to get some
repairs preparatory for an exten
sive spring campaign out in the
open spaces.
Niels Christensen was over from
Daemar Monday renewing acquain
tancrs and talking little politics
Says spring conditions are eoo'
out his way, even though the sea
son is trifle backward.
Editor Sherry and daughter, Mis-
Maude, stopped over here for fes
hours on their way to Redstone Tues
day. They had been to Whitehall t
make final preparations toward
getting out their Whitehall newspa
per.
Real bargain on used piano
See us quick. Peterson CO
Another shipment of good lookln
dresses at $3.50 To say the ladie
have gone wild over them is to pl
it mildly. some of them buying tw
and three. Why sit and sew whe
you can get such nifty dresses II
so little money.
Johnsons Store.
4 Donaldson Garage delivered cal
this past week to the followin
Chas Mclaughlin, Antelope, 4-do'
Buick Sedan; Axel Romstad, 2-do'
Sedan; N. Noka, head cook at II
city cafe, Oldsmobile Coupe; In
migration officer, Mr.. Shepp. Old
mobile 4.door Sedan; DR.. W.
Roy, a fine Pontiac 4door Sedan.
Sour Krout Juice
Sorem Co. 81
M. S. Nelson and family, accor
panied by Mrs. c. S. Nelson al
Mrs. Minnie Thoreson spent Su
day afternoon at the Hass Brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
NAME new TEACHERS
MiIIer'S Appointments Gel
Approval of Board.

Appointments recommended by
Superintendent Charles F. Miller
and approved by the indianapolis
school board include Martha Dor
sey, head of the Washington High
School, English department; Edith
Shirley, Bessie Brown, Anna Sauer,
elementary schools; Margaret Mont
gomery, Vivian mcdonnell. DR.. B,
S. DAWSON. Shortridge High School;
Matte Julian and Alexander Brick
Ter, Crispus Atttucks High School
Geraldine Reep and Phoebe Conley
Washington High School, M. E.
Hilton, special work at Childrens
Museum, and Lulu Mae Miller, spe-
cial Investigator for the superin-
tendent.
Leaves of absence were granted
Dale M. Waterbury, Mary E. j
Schaefer, Josephine Lee, Louise $
Camp, Margaret Medary, for study
and Blanche Noel, Mabel Roach
Fac w. Fate, Anna Pielemeier, Flor
ence M. Jones, because of i'll health
Teachers returning from leave Of
absence include Mildred Finkbiner
Josephine Lee, Anna L. Oberlies
Edna -Parrett and Frederick Policy
designations reported include &c.
liza H. King, Jean Coryell, Marie M
Crewes, Mary L. Hart, Alice v
Sherman and Gladys B. Galbraith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
DISPLAY Boys WORK
Irvington Students Exhibit
Outside Activities.

Irvington School boys are display
ing their hobbies this week.
At the suggestion of Herchell
Whitaker manual training in
structor, the boys bring completed
toys, books, and insect collections
to school each day for a continuous
exhibit. All their work in building
and collecting was done outside of
school through their own interest
and originality.
The following boys exhibited home
work this week: George Adams,
three boxes of butterfly specimens;
Philip Reisler, flint rocks collection;
Joe Sims, crystal radio set and
sending set; Vernon Beck, model
airplane; Donald Baker, model
Spirit of st. Louis; Woodbury. Har-
rison, a hand drawn and painted
checker board; John Reavis, a me-
chano set; Eugene Fife and Arthur
Wilson, metal airplanes; Simon
ReiSler, Franklin Fleece, and James
Hankin books of foreign stamp col
lections; De Armand Dochez, two
birchbark canoes, and Frances
Shearer, soap models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
ESCAPES DEATH
IN QUICkSAND
Large Crowd Sees Rescue
of New Albany Man.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. a.
Herbert Kahl is recovering from
exhaustion today after a narrow
escape from death in quicksand. He
was rescued by firemen and volun-
teer workers while Indiana Ma
tional guardsmen and police han
died a large crowd attracted to the
scene.
While Kahl was digging a hole
for placing, tank, he encountered
quicksand and began to sink. Be
fore aid arrived he was trapped up
to his armpits. Ropes were thrown
to him to prevent further sinking.
In an effort to reach Kahl, work.
erS dug another hole close to the one
in which he was working and Just
as the depths Of the two were near
ly equal, there was a cave-in of the
second, but instead of this being a
misfortune, it operated in. the
trapped mans favor, causing a
shifting Of the sand and he was
freed.
IT feel all right" Kahl said on
the way to the hospital. He was I'M
hurt and suffered no i'll effects other
than fatigue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
ROBINSON SENDS
DRY MESSAGE
Cause Bound to Triumph,
Convention Told.

1--WE are in the fight to stay and
the cause is bound to triumph"
This was the keynote Of the mes
sage sent by Senator Arthur r.
Robinson to the Indiana dry con-
vention at Roberts Park M. E.
Church and read at the session this
afternoon. A message from Sem
ator James E. Watson also was read,
asserting his stand for the Con-
stitution, including the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Robinson originally was scheduled
for an address, but unable to leave
Washington he sent a two-page let
ter Of dry aff1rmations.
with the advent of prohibition
the American saloon disappeared,
never to return the Robinson mes
sage said. Friends of prohibition
must be everlastingly vigilant. both
in Indiana and the Nation. Prohi-
bition is here to stay.
1.-THE vast majority of the Ameri-
can people are for prohibition of the
sale, manufacture and transporta-
ton of intoxicating liquors"
WatSon's message was a plea, for
enforcement as long as the amend
ment ramains III the Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
PLAN TO RAISE FUND
FOR VETERANS HOME
$3,5OO,0 900 Endowment to Be Sought
> for Institution In Michigan.

$S,5OO,OOO Endowment to Be Sought
, for Institution In Michigan.
Plans to raise a $S,5o0,OO0 en-
dowment fund for the national home
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, were discussed
Thursday at a meeting at the City
Trust Company building.
The Veterans will receive a per-
centage from sales of the book
America" published by the Kelly
Publishing Company of Chicago.
The organization in the past has
received about $4,000 a year but
now will get up to $115,0o0 yearly.
Members of the committee are:
Capt. RIB. Handy Jr., Kansas City
Mo-, national adjutant; Frank T.
Strayer, Indianapolis, national COM
mander; Paul Wohlman, Baltimore
Nd, national judge of applicants;
Edward T. Kelly, Chicago, publisher
and Judge Salon E. Enloe, Indian
apolis.
Strayer left for Detroit, Mich, to-
day to attend a banquet Saturday
night in his honor. Gen. John ].
Pershing will be the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
VOTING BOARD
ISSUES SLATE.
ON LAST DAYS.
1923 Political Calendar Is
Made Public by Election
n Commissioners.

Politically ambitious HooSiers just
now have an eye on the primary
election calendar, while keeping an
ear to friends who are urging their
candidacy. IS
The 1928 political calendar, issued
under authority of the State Board
OF Election Commissioners, lays
down list Of 'last days" for filing
candidates. and other steps prepa-
ratory to the primary election May
8 and the general election Nov. 6.
= Significant dates prior to the pri-
mary are:
March 8-Last day for filing petit
tions for candidates for President,
Vice President, United States Sena-
tor, and Governor, with Secretary of
State.
March 9-First day for filing dec
larations of candidates for county
offices with Circuit Court clerk and
other offices, with Secretary Of
State.
Deadline on County Offices
April Last day for filing dec
larations of candidates with Circuit
Court clerk for a county office or
with Secretary of State for a dis
: trict or State office.
April 17-Last day for Secretary
of State to certify to the several
county clerks names and addresses
of all candidates to be voted for at
primary in such county, whose dec
larations are filed In his office.
April 17--Last day for filing petit
tons for State delegates to be voted
for at primary.
April 19-Last day for county
commissioners to fix voting places
and give ten days notice by publ
cation in one paper each Of two
leading parties. -...
April 23-LaSt day before the pri-
mary for Circuit Court clerk to pub
lish names and addresses of candi-
dates the first time, and send each
township trustee three copies of
such notcie for each precinct for
posting in precinct.
Final Date on Vacancies
April 27-Last day prior to pri-
mary that candidate for State
delegate can withdraw his name and
another candidate be named to fill
the vacancy.
April 30-Last day prior to pri-
mary for Circuit Court clerk to pub
]ish names and addresses of candi-
dates the second time.
May 2-Last day for chairman to
certify to county primary board OF
election commissioners the names of
precinct election officers for pri-
mary.
May Last day for board Of
commissioners to deliver ballot
boxes, ETC., to polling place in each
precinct; also last day for central
committees of Democratic and Re-
publican parties to fix date for State
conventions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-27
BELIEVE POISON
DEATH SUICIDE
MiIIigan Case Still Under
Probe at MunCie.

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Authori-
ties here are practically convinced
today that Miss Margaret Milligan,
81, who died Jan. 18, was victim
of administered poison. The
inquest into the death entered its
third day this morning.
Charles Lykins, farmer near
Southport, and a brother-in-law of
Miss Milligan, who was in custody
two days for questioning, has been
released. The woman was employed
by LykinS as housekeeper.
Evidence has been introduced in
the inquest indicating that i'll health
was possible suicide motive.
Despite credence given the suicide
theory by authorities, Lykins con-
tinues to insist that Miss Milligan
was victim of four play. He has
advanced a belief that a woman
Jealous of him and his houseEeeper
was responsible for the death.