davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
Plentywood Farmers Oil
Company Station Building
Now Under Construction

Work was commenced this week
on the new filling and oil station
just south of the Orpheum theatre
on Main street
The new structure will be of stuc-
co construction with an asphalt roof
and will be fireproof. The filling
station proper is being built under
contract by Carl Lund
Besides the filling station and all
steel warehouse will be erected for
the purpose of storing oils and
greases.
A hydraulic lift will be installed
to care for cars having oil changed
and a wash stand will be built fol-
running cars upon while cleaning
The Plentywood Farmers Oil Co. is
making plans to have one of the
most up-to-date oil stations in thu
Northwest.
The company which is under the
management of H. C. Jensen, viii
handle Texaco oil products, which
caused an error in last weeks Pro
ducers News, the station being nam
ed the Texaco Oil Station, in an ar
ticle concerning the new oil compa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

All departments are OVERLOOKING
with the newest of Fall Styles The
styles comprise the pick of the, great
markets and the prices are unusually
low A shopping TIP to this store
VIII more than pay you. Johnson's
o'oie' adv.
Otto Olson the little 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Olson living
north of Dooley, who was seriouslV
Ill with paralysis of the bowels and
was brought to Plentywood three
weeks ago and placed in the care Of
DIR; York, returned to his home Sat
urday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
STATE ROAD CONSTRUCTION
TO CLOSE SEPTEMBER .

Helena, Sept. 1S-With the ex-
ception of the Wolf Point bridge and
few minor road projects, the state
highway commission will bring its
1923 highway construction program
to a close September 26, when bids
will be opened and a contract award
ed on 628 miles of grading and sur
facing with crushed gravel on the
Billings-Laurel road in Yellowstone
county. The commission plans to
apply a heavy coating of oil on the
road as soon as it is reconditioned
Notices were mailed to contractors ir
Montana and adjoining states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
KREBSBACH BUILDS
MODERN RESIDENCE

Excavation work has been complet-
ed for the basement of a new resi-
dence which is being erected by Hen
ny Krebsbach of this city.
Carpenters will soon be busy on the
construction of the new building
which will be modern and nice adj
dition to the residential section south
of the public schools of Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
STATE SURVEY OF
TRACHOMA OPENS MONDAY

Helena, Sept. 14.-Trachoma, a
disease reported to be spreading in
Montana, is to be the object of a
statewide investigation this month by
the United States public health SER
vice. The survey viii start, DR.. w.
F. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board of health, saidl at Wolf Point
Monday and will be extended to all
Indian reservations and counties sur
rounding them.
at is expected that a complete ex-
animation will be made of the school
children in Roosevelt and Glacier
counties and in certain districts Of
Big Horn and Rosebud counties,
said DIR. Cogswell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
new RESIDENCE FOR
JOHNSON ADDITION

Arrangements have been completed
for the erection of a modern resi-
dence in the Johnson addition just
east of the Carl Bull residence in the
east part Of town. The new resi-
dence is being erected by Johnny Da-
Wis who will make this city his home.
Other houses are contemplated for
construction on this splendid location
and it is planned to make the John
son addition a district of modern
homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
STAHLBERCER
SANDWICHES
THE HARVEST HAND
By John A. Stahlberg.

Cat the End of a Perfect-Night-
mare of a-Day)
His pants are wet with honest sweat
His shirt is water-weighted,
His socks, his shoes, his beeveedOoze
Are frankly saturated.
His breath comes short, his eyes are
bleared,
His blistered fingers swell,
He rests his chin upon his beard
And horsely gasps, 800, Outlook"
Outlook being the only town can
think of which has a name that will
rhyme with "swell".
When the old query "What made
Oscar Wilder" has been satisfactor-
lily answered, let some incurable pu-
ster tell us what could have driven
J Thornton Wilder. Possibly it was
the prospect of taking the air with
"Tune-y." (This, of course, is offer
ed merely as suggestion)
Someone has said that the Biblical
Pharaoh was a very stupid man. In
other words, an Ignorameses.
Rules for the Maintenance of Law
and Order in the Village of Look
Out as Laid Down by COppO, the
Cop.
with thanks to Stephen I.eacock's
Bedtime Stories for Grown-ups" anc
to Exodus.)
am Coopo the Cop, which hav'
been duly ordained to guide and su
pervise the conduct, public and pri
vate, of the citizens of Look Out
and of every citizen of every Dthe
place, whatsoever; and to lead thos
whom l do not like out of the street
of Look Out, into the house of band
age.
Thou shalt recognize no authorit
save mine.
Thou shalt not turn a corner with
E out my permission; neither shal
t thou stop, nor start, nor NOV
| straight ahead, nor bounce up, no
sag down, nor make any movement
d without consulting me: l am the Co
: Thou shalt not drive into tn
/ streets of Look Out of a mornin
: without first seeing me to ascertai
p whether I have during the nigh
/ made any changes in the rules go,
. erning Look Outs heavy traffic.
Thou shalt not drive in the stree
of Look Out with Allis- Chalme
tractors, nor with McCormick-De
ings, nor even with Fordsons, n
shalt thou walk upon the sidewall
\ Of Look Out without first removil
y from thy soles all nails pegs, no
nails, patent sole savers, and 9th
non-elastic appurtenances, lest tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

.,.r Radios. Tire Shop. (22-4
r,,ck Tires and 10 ply; Tire
Kelly Ilu'N (22-4t)
' ut stoner was looking after le-
G[ nntters here Saturday
discount on groceries and
1919 u'5 at Garneau's Variety. 22-4
l. rain fell Saturday morning
ngn' +bTesbing for a few hours.
euE-Four show cases, Sc feet
Fun oSei wing NIiller's Pharmacy 2ltf
- Mrs Ben Moe of Archer
oe re- shoppers in Plenty"Ood tues
day. 90
,o,;,o ouigley of ComertOwn made
living trip to the County Seat FRI
day. -oo-
=. Nancy, cattle and horse man
J idd in the city Tuesday on bust
ness DO
81, White. the coal and oil mag
9a' IF Redstone was caller in this
city Tuesday 90
a. Theodore ThOrstvedt and
,.nabter of Raymond were shoppers
here Saturday
crobe Radios, best ever. PhilcO
..'ragp batteries, CrOsley radios,
s.osb SB" batteries. Tire Shop. 24-3
u Sbirtliff spent the week END
:, pIentvwood from his farm near
Outlook Monday.
Mrs VIM. Ator visited with hel
Laughter who is attending high
school, Wednesday.
We handle the Chevrolet cars anC
t,7cks. Bredevine and Larson, West
~ odv 21-t.
Store fixtures for sale. Show cases
electric coffee mill, fine scales, etc
i INQUIRE of A. J. Moore, Plentywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cosper wer,
Plentywood visitors and shopper
from Outlook, Friday.
i Nesdames N. B. Eidsness and c
l. BOrnstedt of Reserve were shop
Ders in PlentywOOd Saturday.
90
George Jackson of the Wellive
country is kept busy these days haul
ing in his heavy crop of wheat.
q Jeff Chapman arrived in Plenty
wood Friday from Missouri for a Wis
It with his cousin, Mrs. Andrew Han
SEN
Styve & Moe threshers in tn
Archer district pulled in their rig tn
first Of the week They report goo
year.
Harry T. David and Ohio Mccall
we're among those from Froid WI
transacted business in Plentywood @
Monday
VIM Ertner was in town from h
farm 16 miles southwest securir
some much needed repairs for h
thTeshing machine. s.
90
Hans Nelson was in Plentywot
the last of the week from his far
near Dooley securing repairs for h
threshing machinery.
Emil Moe was in from his far
near Archer Monday. He says t
crops in his neighborhood are t
best for several years.
%
Ernest Bolstad of Homestead W
PlentywO0d business caller Satu
day. The Producers News acknov
edges a pleasant call.
Contractor Ole Anderson came ov
nom Outlook where he is working
aIob, to secure some needed mater
Tor the work in hand.
90
Editor Sherry of the Redstone
view was in town Monday examini
ne political pot and adding a lit
new fuel to help bring it to a boil
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norton of /
Medicine Lake district were in Pl,
wood Friday on business in conn
"h with the threshing on their fal
90
george OVERLY was in from
nIm 10 miles south Saturday.
ayS he is a "busy woman" tn
% TS as his crop is being thresl
Work on the new filling stat
nun OF the Orpheum is progressi
.s foundations have been compile
@mmg form.
VIM Sherry came in from his f;
miles south of town Tuesday.
!, eOntempating shipping a carl
cattle and was in town in com
D0n with the matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

scratch, dent, or otherwise mar, the
lovely surfaces, thereby offending
the esthetic tastes of Coppo: for /,
Coppo, am a billy-us Cop, visiting
my cute little stick upon the heads
of offenders even unto the third and
fourth whack.
Du sollst NIGHT any fault with me
gefinden if l am slow to answer the
alarm when there are real evildoers
abroad in the land; for l, Coppo, am
and elderly Cop, and not as spry as
l once was. Besides, good men are
scarce, and it is my duty to personify
the majesty and dignity of the law,
and not to run unnecessary risks.
Six days shalt thou fus about rules,
and consult me before doing any,
thing:
But the seventh day is the big day
of Coppo, the Cop: in it thou shalt
fuss twice as much, thou, and thy
son, and thy daughter, thy manser-
want, and thy maidservant and thy
cattle, and they stranger that is
within thy gates.
Honour Coppo, the Cop, that thy
nights may not be long in the village
jail.
am the CoD-remember thatl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

Conrad-Eleven Pondera oil wells
produce 1000 barrels daily.
Great Falls-Work begins soon on
$29, AGO Belt highway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Callahan of the Redstone dis
trict Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

Brethren. the end is in sightl'
shouted the Prophet, as his trousers
ripped across the back.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

No more anxiety. No more danger.
No more doubt. Use FLY-TOA' tne e.,
YOU may be sure your garments VIII
retain their original beauty and per
fection-free from ravages of nouns
FLY-TOX kills moths, eggs, larvae a
Spray thoroughly blankets, carpe eSS
rugs, clothing furs and w w"H 5. IN =.
sist on FLY-TOX: FLY-TOA Is en .,
Scientific insecticide developed a.
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search bv Rex Fellowship. Simple IN
str,, on each bottle for kllIlnI
All household insects. FLY-TOA L
safe. stainless, fragrant, sure 0'
bottle guaranteed.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
DROP BOMBS
ON SHANGHAI
Four Planes Believed
From War Vessel
Circle City

SHANGHAI. May 8. Up Two
planes, one OF them a seaplane, flew
over Shanghai today and dropped
four bombs. They exploded in the
vicinity Of the Shanghai South rail.
way station and among the national
list warships anchored off the Kiang-
a arsenal. Two women and two
cows were injured.
The planes were believed 10 be
from the northern cruiser Haichi
which was off Woosung.
Their flight over the international
settlement caused a great commotion
They returned unscathed.
TOKYO. May 1914 war office
dispatch from China today said troops
Of the japanese expeditionary force
in Shantung clashed with southern
(n~ationalist) forces who were loot
ing stores. Disturbances in Tsinar
were continuing.
Although details were lacking il
was believed that the disturbances
at Tsinan were Of minor character
since earlier official and unofficial
dispatches reporting occasional loot
ing said that friendly relations exist
ed between the Japanese and south
crn authorities.
Chang Kai-Shek. nationalist com
mander in chief. yesterday entered
the city, where there are now 10000
southerners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

". ". Anderson, John G. Jones. II.
f. Hoger. L. Donnelly, Harry Law
Q and g. c. Buck.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. L.. King returned Tues
day from her former home in In
~dianapolis, Ind. where she has made
an extended visit. Mr.. and Mrs
King will move TO Progresso, where
they are building a new home, in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Moody are
spending several months in Mission
az the home az Mrs. Moody's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fergu-
son.
L. p. Crawford, who has recently
returned 70 the United StateSs from
Russia, spent the past week in Mer-
cedes.
Burton Burch Of Washington. d
G.. spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Barry. Mr.. Bur.
ton and Mrs. Barry are brother and
sister and had not seen each other
for nineteen years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitaker and
Edwin Wright have returned 10 their
home in Dallas after spending the
week here in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman SugF.
Miss Beth Garrett has returned "a
Mercedes. after r several weeks
visit in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
WESLACO
JUNIOR TO PLAY

~ NiOh ~ EJa1
The juniors Of the Weslaco high
school will stage a play at the audi
forum Friday evening at : o'clock.
The name of the comedy is PRO
fessor Pepp." The cast includes Pro-
fessor Fepp, Boyd Scott; {. b.
Buttonbuster, Milburn Montgomery;
Howard Green, Leo Day.s; Sim Batty,
James Sutphen; Peddler Benson,
Virgil Lehman; Noisy Fleming, Shell
ton Young; Pink Hatcher, Paul
Strong; Butser Brown, Miller Jor-
don; Betty Gardner, Margie Hartt;
Aunt Minerva, Boulder, Mary Jane
Yates; Petunia Muggins, Ruth Lud-
wig; Olga Stopsqi, Ruth Rives; Kitty
Clover. Irene Nettles; Vivian Drew,
Catherine Clark; Irene Van Hit,
Gladys Shepherd; Caroline Kay,
Elizabeth Neyill; Coed, Agnes Aven-
ger.
The three scenes Of the play are
laid at the professors residence on
the college campus. TIE play begins
at the opening of school followed by
hazing, a garden party by moonlight,
the celebration Of the football vie
tory, a serenade, ending up with a
double wedding.
The Fidelis class Of the Baptist
church gave a shower in honor Of
Mrs. B. NJ. Fullen, formerly Miss
Maurine Cook, Monday evening at
forty-two were the diversions for
the evening. Miss Ruth Shepherd
received high score.
Refreshments Of punch and sand
wiches were served 70 Mrs. l.. X.
ST. John, Misses Alyeue Wren, Opal
Pike, Ruth %Shepperd, Thelma and
Wilma Gound, Lucille Hardberger and
the honoree and her sister, La Verne
Cook. Mrs. Fullen was the recipient
Of many gifts.
Mrs. d. Z. Kirgan attended 4 bridge
tea given by Mrs. S. j. Schnorenberg
Of La Feria Tuesday afternoon at
the Casa de Palmas at McAllen.
Miss Blair Witt entertained with a
slumber party at the home of her
parents in the Highland addition
Tuesday evening. A midnight lunch
was served 10 the following, the
Misses Nell Rowland, Gene Forbes,
Bette Fleming, Helen Cook. Verna
Ruth Compere, and Blair Witt the
hostess.
PERSONALS
w. +. Crouch left for Kansas City,
Mo-, Saturday TO he with his mother
who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt re-
turned from Corpus Christi they had
been visiting Mrs. Sehmidt's father,
c. j. Sciba.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Graham and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Moore left for Mis-
SCUM Wednesday morning where they
will make their home. Mrs. NJ.
Wilson and Mrs. Oar Ratliff accom-
panied them as far as Dallas. Richard
Stephens will accompany them as far
as San Antonio.
Edgar Irwin Of Los Fresnos visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Fleming Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

MISS CURRY HONORED

Miss Bernice Curry Of Edinbur.
was named the honor guest at AZ
Sttractively appointed bridge part,
~iven at the home Of her aunt. Mrs
4. ". Doss Of McAllen. The recep
ton room aFtisticaly featured f.
decorative theme Of yellow. Tn,
chosen color was also emphasized II
the dainty tallies and table aces.
series.
Eight tables OF players took par,
in bridge, the guests including Miss
es Bernice Curry. Elizabeth Rhodes
lmogene Baker. Gertrude Schelaben
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Vogler. Mrs. Jim.
mic Lawless. Mr.. and Mrs. Georc,
Magcc. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Potter
W. and Mrs. c. L. Jones. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Rankin Norvell. Mr.. and Mrs
J: G. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. James
Mrs. CLYDE Dorsey. Mrs. Dick Tur
Ter. Bill Adams. William McCurdv
John Haley, Frank Wright. and JacI
Jetton. all Of Edinburg. Miss Fran.
ces Agnew and J. r. Menefee "
McAllen. Miss Lottie Neverral az
New Braunfels. c. G.. Barnett q,
Dallas. and Covle Wilson Of ives.
laco.
Miss Clyde Dorsey and J. r. Meme.
zee were awarded prizes for success.
full playing.
Mrs. Everett ]. Moore was hostes.
Thursday evening when she enter.
tanned with an informal bridge bar
ty at her home on North Tenth
street. The guest list included Mes
danes Roy J. Randolph. Flora She
W. Weston. Bert Blair. Fred u
G~antner. Robert Fen~iek. Misses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Interschool Meet
Opens In Austin

AUSTIN. Tex, May 3.-CP)-Three
thousand young Texans will measure
skill, Drawn and brain in the 18th
annual University Of Texas inter
scholastic league meet which opens
here today for three days. They
come as the cream" from about
$3.50 public schools.
The first round Of boys and girls
tennis doubles was TO begin this
afternoon.
Track and field entrants have been
called TO assemble on the field Of
the Texas memorial stadium Friday
morning. the preliminaries TO begin
then.
The final girls debate will be held
Saturday morning and the final
boys debate Saturday evening, as
the concluding event Of the program.
Finals in track and tennis are card
ed for Saturday afternoon and finals
in Tennis singles also come then.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Thought She Would
Choke From Gas

1t felt as if | would smother and
my heart would stop, | rad such ter
rlble stomach gas. Had 10 sit up
nights. Since taking Adierika, | have
not had a spell."-Mrs. M. r. Curley.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling so
that you can eat and sleep well. Acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes old waste matter you never
thought was there. No matter what
you have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerika will surprise you.
Eagle Pharmacy, Inc. and in San
Benito az Palace Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
Valley Society
MISS b. PAYNE, Editor Phone z

, Pendergraft Of Brownsville, was the
only guest of the just Sew club
Wednesday afternoon when it met al
the home Of Mrs. William Richter
on Levee street.
The hostess served refreshments
Of salad, iced tea, and cream puffs to
Mesdames Duff Howard, s. NJ.
Harvey, W. L. Pendergraft, Harry
Slavitchek, s. c. Graham. George
Hillyer, Ben c. Clark. Mrs. Slayit.
chek will be hostess next week.
BRIDGE GROUP
The usual group Of Evening Bridge
players met at the home OF Mrs. @. II,
Hamilton Wednesday ct 1880 o'clock
for a few games. DIR. NJ. L. Murray
made high score and Miss Cecilia
Rice followed with second high,
The hostess, Miss Frances Hofheinz,
served her guests pecan pie and
whipped cream and coffee.
DR.. Murray will entertain the
members at her home next week.
Mrs. A. L. Wise has returned re-
Gently from a month spent at Long
view with her daughter, Mrs. A. u.
w me- AHEN NAoibSu Htaius ApNAa
during that time.
Y. W. c. A. TEA
A membership tea was given al the
beautiful home OF Mrs. r. 4. Holland
one day this week for the purpose Of
making future plans fer the young
local organization and 10 allow the
members TO become acquainted with
each other.
Rev. +. p, Day, pastor Of the local
Presbyterian church, we'll informed
on Girl Reserve work, gave a short
talk concerning that organization.
The hostess served n delicious
fruit punch to those present. assisted
by several guests.
A report from the nomination COM
mittee, Mesdames z. b. Hicks. W. O..
Washington. and Maurice Brulay,
vas made in which the officers for
the coming rear were named.
Officers are as follows: Mrs. Vol
ney W. Taylor, chairman; Mrs. G..
Pengiliy. membership chairman and
vice chairman; Mrs. 7. Roy Ruff. fine
arts; Mrs. Maurice Bru,ay, publicity;
Mrs. c. F. Hurst. service; Mrs.
Jack Rowe, Girl Reserve chairman;
Mrs. Louis Brulay, camp chairman;
Miss Elsa Walther. business girls
chairman; Mrs. Lula George. secre-
tzry; Mrs. II. L. Yates, treasurer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
NO NO PAY

DAKAR P-Shortage OF the pea
nut crop in Senegalese Africa is ex-
pected TO affect adversely the coun-
try's purchasing power this year
Excessive rains caused extensive
rains caused extensive losses IN the
crop through mold and the shortage
is estimated at 100000 tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
MRS pFNDERGRAFT GUEST

Mrs. ]. F. Pendergraft Of Calves
ton, who is here visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

hailstones, reputed to 60 the size Of
chickens eggs, fell during a hurri-
cane at Klausemburg while the
people were celebrating May day.
About ten persons were injured.
Many shop windows were smashed.
The hurricane also swept G~iurgevo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03

Mrs. Robert Schwarz has recently
returned from a trip Of a week to
San Antonio and Yorktown. her
former home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
MERCEDES
GUESTS AT CLUB

GUESTS AT CLUB
Mrs. N. NJ. Greenwood was hostess
to the just We Neighbors club We'd
nesday afternoon at a social meet
ing. Sixteen club members were
present. Mrs. r. L. Sugg. Mrs. Alma
Ferguson and Mrs. L. Marsh were
guests.
Mrs. Albert Kalbfleisch was lead
er at the last meeting Of the Del
phian club. at which time medieval
social life was discussed.
The following women had discus
sions or the program; Nesdames
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-03
CORINTH HAS QUAKEs

ATHENS. May 3.-tP-Six quakes
two OF which were strong, were felt
at Corinth yesterday. Several houses
collapsed but there we're no casual.
tics.