davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
DOOLEY

Fred Nelson of Gladmar, Sask.,
was attending to business matters in
Dooley Wednesday,
j. B. Chandler motored to Plenty
wood Wednesday afternoon.
Ed Estes of Plentywood was Doc
ley caller Wednesday.
Irwin Peterson returned Wednesday
from Kenmare, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital at that place.
Mrs. Lee Munson had some dental
work done at Plentywood Wednesday
afternoon.
The Degree of Honor lodge served
seven o'clock dinner to the members
and husbands and friends Wednesday
evening. After the dinner ten tables
of bridge were in play until midnight
Mrs. Frank Loucks and Mrs. M. w
Markus0n received the ladies' high
scores while Peter Schumacher. anc
George Ehrhardt were the winners OF
the mems prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Denham Of
Whitehall arrived Thursday to make
their home in Dooley while Mr.. Den.
ham is senior patrol Inspector, tax
ing the place of Louis H0ut, who is
now located at Scobey.
Pete Stewart of Plentywood was Z
Dooley visitor Thursday.
w. D. Dooley left Friday for Chi
cago, where he will sell a carload o.
cattle. Mr.. Dooley expects to be gone
about two weeks.
w. w. Scott is the proud owner o.
new Whippett Six sedan.
Niels Jensen left Saturday fo,
points in South Dakota, where he will
visit for some time.
Mrs. Henry Parsley arrived Satur
day to spend few days at the J. B
Chandler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth mot
ored to Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hunter entertained a
her home Saturday afternoon in hon
or of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Bart
lett of Big Fork, Mont. Three table
of bridge were played until fiv
O'Clock when the hostess served a de
licious lunch. Mrs. w. Markuson re
ceived the prize for the high score.
The dance here Saturday mite give
| by the Moorhead Riddles was attend
ed by a large and genial crowd.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Chandler lef
early Sunday morning for Grea
Falls, Mont, where they will spend
few days visiting.
/ Several from town attended the tul
| key doings at the C. D. Olson farr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
PENITENTIARY TERM
FOLLOWS THEFT OF
TRUCK IN ROOSEVELT

Wolf Point, Nov. 16.-At law and
motion day of court here, Robert
Nordstrom of Brockton was sentenc-
ed to serve from one to two years at
Deer Lodge for stealing truck be-
longing to Frank Metzger Of Brock
ton. The theft was about Oct. 80.
Four divorces were granted and
several other divorce actions were
continued until the next session.
Divorces granted were to Lillian
M. Morris from George Morris,
Stephen Handran from Olive d.
Handran, Lillian Diehl from Phillip
0. Diehl, and Nellie Metzger from
Frank Metzger. Mrs. Metzger was
granted the custody of Phyllis, the
younger of two minor children. Mrs.
Diehl was given the custody of two
minor children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
JOHN ARTHUR STAHLBERG

"a foolish old tradition requires
pretense of faith that the great ideal
of brotherly love can hold good in
practice. Yet it is well known that
brothers are as often enemies as
friends. Indeed, the story Of inter-
fraternal relations has, in the main,
been history Of jealousy and strife
ever since Cain nursed his grudge
against Abel.)
My brother is noble, my brother is
brave:
No lover of truth will deny it;
And / gladly acknowledge that 1 am
May the hero be comforted by it,
-
He came to me with friendly smile
And said, "Will you help me along
while?
I've some work in the offing I'd like
to do,
But I'm all alone. May 1 count on
you?"
So l helped him along with my time
and cash,
And ruined my car, transporting his
trash,
While he grouched about like brace
of bears,
And presumed to dictate in my pri-
vate affairs.
(Now, he's taller than 1, by half a
head,
And he outweighs me like ton of
lead,
And his fighting is foul as traitors
grave,
And all he is noble, and oh! he is
braveD
We were driving along, with no time
to lose,
When he launched his habitual storm
of abuse,
And / asked him, weary of idle talk,
: To dam his sewer, or take a walk.
This, the brave man said, was an act
of war,
So he struck me twice while l stopped
the car,
Then, since was helpless behind the
. wheel,
He struck till my senses began to
reel.
! When the hero perceived I was near.
ly "out",
He jumped to the ground and prancec
about,
! And beat the innocent air, anC
shrilled:
"You son of she-dog, step out anC
be killed."
l am young, life is sweet, and l dare
to bet
: That the Great Beyond doesn't neeC
me,yet;
: So told him my heel would CONVEX
: to a smear
His manly young face, if he cam
to near.
Now, a hero must always be circum
i spect,
For bloody nose would spoil the eff
feet
+ When he comes to relate his triumph
bold.
: For reasons like this his blood RAJ
cold
y AS he saw my leg and recalled tn
: strength
!. Which is known to repose in its mod
: est length.
e So, instead of me, he attacked m
4 car,
i Removed the hood, and threw it a
far
AS his strength would permit, tor
off the wires
Demolished the lights and kicked tn
tires.
e Then he sneaked away like a shame
faced whelp,
e And | had to walk half a mile fo
L help.
Now he goes about like a beggar q
IS dimes,
y With foolish accounts of the name
L less crimes
IS Which have committed as child an
man
Il Fawning to catch what approval
"a can,
S While the blood which we share
* his safe assurance
,p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
1928 RAIN RECORD
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
UNEVEN SAYS RFpotp,

A summary Of the reports -
fall received at the county o, vi ram
oftice from ten cooperatos well '1 .aea
tered over Roosevelt county indis scat
one OF the most cratic seasons S''a'es
recorded. A wide differently" !; yet
ed between the highest STATIC IS not
the lowest. The highest for tba snd
cd from April to September Is I Hstl,
inches reported by George Piercv- 0'a y
Bainville and the lowest for fbo -. az
period is 7.45 reported by Vedo same an
Roche of Lundville. Id
April and May are recorded
having less than one inch of ra;r.sSS
in the two months, a low reco 1r,1't s y
this two months period since Az ~.
weather records were started IN an Sae
section so years ago. June and I s,is
show a total rainfall of 500 S Sa
record for these two months TI
last two months, August and Sents smS
Der again show a total of less F IN.
one inch for this sixty day period 'aA
According to the reports sent :,
Roosevelt county received an averon1
total rainfall for the period f;%r
April to September of 1914 inc lUi
Comparing this with records Of nos,
seasons, we find but few years when
this has been exceeded. Among tbss.
are the years 1923, 1921, 1916 and
1914, all remembered as good croS
years.
The summary shows that Roosevelt
county has received less than average
fall moisture in the season of 103S
a fact which may be of considerable
Importance in the next season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

That l am reluctant to mt l..
rance. ' illin IN On.
Now this is the tale Of A.
have had 'ie good I
pudent cad; - u an in.
And this fanI is a hint of the joy I ,.,..
In my brotherly ties with
Gus hound. " 'reacher.
-
Oh ne says he is noble-admit.
Far be it from me to denv #.
And l cheerfully own that =
knave,- am a
May the Good Man gain Par.d;..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
As Cars of Cattle Valued at
100000 Sent from Chinook

Chinook, Nov. 2O.-Forty-five cars
of cattle valued at approximately
100000 were loaded out of the Chi
nook stockyards Wednesday after
noon. This is the largest cattle ship
ment this season and the largest fcr
many years, according to the station
agent, w. A. Bruzewitz.
More than 61a tons of turkeys
were shipped out of Chinook Wednes-
cay, for which nearly $4,000 was paid
out to Blaine county turkey raisers
The turkey shipment goes to Phila-
delphia. This is the first turkey
shipment this year. The next ship
ment will probably be made early in
December.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
OUTLOOK

Andrew LELAND and son Ralph OF
Outlook left Friday for Chicago with
a carload of cattle.
Mrs. Tod D0wney left Wednesday
for Rochester, MINI.
Christian Hanson from Plentywood
passed the week end visiting at the
Alfred Beckie home here.
Mrs. Rice from Reserve visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Neff, the last of the
week.
Christina Deck left Saturday fo1
Minneapolis to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lund returned
Sunday from trip through Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Illinois.
Albert Stratton returned Monday
from Virginia, where he had been
visiting relatives for the past month
Mrs. Stevens and daughter from
Medicine Lake passed a few days last
week visiting at the Bob Frost home.
Mrs. Bodvig from Estevan, Cana
da, visited few days at the Louie
ThOrson home before leaving for SEQ
hey where she will pass the winter.
The Outlook Commercial Club are
serving Thanksgiving dinner in the
Hall Thursday, Nov. 29th. The pro-
ceeds will go to the hospital. They
will begin serving at two o'clock. Ii
the evening Al's Go-Get-Ers viii
furnish the music for a dance.
Misses White, Anglum and vii
liams from Whitehall passed the weeI
end with friends here.
The Catholic Ladies are serving
supper and holding a bazaar in the
hall Saturday, December 9Th.
Mr.. Ferguson, the county agent
from PlentywOOd, called at the offic,
of the Farmers Elevator Tuesday.
Henry Whitman from Trusacks
Sask., Can, visited at the Grove
home the first of the week.
An airplane of the Yellow Air-Wa
from Great Falls stopped in Outloo
for a short time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House drov
to Plentywood on business Saturday.
Andy nestle drove to Whitehall O
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford an
family visited relatives in ScObe
Sunday.
Among those who registered at I'll
hotel the past week are: S. L. Klev
Helena; DIR. E. B. Martin, Regina;
A. Kjelstrup, Plentywood; o.
Evje, Williston; Chas. L. Assiv
Bainville; j. C. Brown, Fargo; JeI
T. Bailey, Minot; N. r. Clark, Wi
liston; A. c. Larson, Butte; J.
Borget, Wolf Point; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Stone, Minot, and Mrs. J. F. Ca
Oline, Kenmare.
The supper served by the Luther:
Ladies Aid last Saturday was We
attended.
A number of ladies gave surpri
paryt on Grandma Craig last Tue
day afternoon, the occasion being h
birthday.
The Welfare Club met at the hon
of Mrs. James Larter on Nov. /
There was large turnout of mer
bers. Among the visitors were Nh
Sam Fawcett and Mrs. H. Brelge
Outlook, Mrs. H. Larter and Mi
Stubbe. The newt meeting will be
social affair at the Collins school
December 16.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
Hog Cholera Found on Hill
Farms; Inspection Tour Made

Havre, Nov. 16.-Eight hogs were
examined in Hill county by DR.. Fish
er of Great Falls, deputy state vet
erinarian.
An outbreak of hog cholera was
noticed a few days ago and already
about 10 different farms in the coun-
ty have received considerable loss
from the contagious disease,
In company with Ben Daggett, Hill
county agent, DR.. Fisher examined
the hogs on ranches, where the dis
ease has been noticed. They took
every available precaution to keep
the disease from spreading.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
McELROY

Anton Peterson, who has worked
for Peter Lutnes this season left by
train for his home at Fertile, Mimi
Gustave Espelund accompanied him
for visit.
A folding bed has been purchased
for the school house as permanent
part of its equipment. A slide has
been added to the playground equip
ment.
Two cars of cattle were shipped to
Chicago, Friday. One belonged to o
M. Lutness and one to Christ Peter
son and others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Kalispell-K alispell-Baker Co. takes
on 100 additional acres and starts
drilling well No. 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Dan Edgar was operated on
in the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Nickerson is confined in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wagner from
Redstone are the proud parents of a
baby boy born Saturday.
Mr.. McGreevy is still in the hos
pital.
Fred Writ was released from the
hospital Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23
SCHOOL NOTES


A large crowd attended the Carni-
val given by the High School Novem-
Der 10th. The Glee Club, directed by
Mrs. Bridestine, gave some beautiful
numbers. A dance followed the Car
meal. The proceeds will be used for
extra circular activities.
The second six-weeks tests are
schedule for Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Objective tests on the Lady of the
Lake and Macbeth were given in
English and English w respective
" last week.
According to reports the Girls bas-
ketball team has its first game of
the season with Comertown Novem-
Der Both.
Don't forget the basket ball game
Friday, Nov. %. Outlook VS.. Medi-
cine Lake, at Outlook.
Eighth Grade
The Agriculture class is studying
grain crops.
The monthly tests viii be given
this week.
Current events are making up part
Of the course in Civics, Friday OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Flathead - Plans completed to
straighten road in Bad Rock Canyon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Marion Mitchell's MeIodians get
ting ready for the Thanksgiving Ball
at Farmer-Labor Temple Thursday
Eve, November 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-23

Shelby-500-barrel well COMPLETED
in Kevin-Sunburst group.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
TO STRENGTHEN THE NATION

During the coming year and in the City of Wash
lngton, will be held reunion of the veterans of the
Civil War of both Sides if bill introduced in congress
at the present session, is enacted into law.
This unique measure is sponsored by Democratic
member, Hon Edgar Howard who represents the Third
Nebraska district and who is Democrat of southern
birth
1t is somewhat significant that the parentage of
the bill should be such it IS, for the implication
argues for its merits The gathering is to be held
under government auspices and in charge Of commits
sion headed by the general of the United States army,
at present General John J. PerShing
The movement originated with certain prominent
Grand Army men of the Middle West whose senti-
mental and patriotic impulses have prompted them to
@eton. They painfully conscious of the rapid
disaorearance of the who engaged in that greatest
tragedy Of American history, and every eye dims when
these heroes gather to recount the struggles, to them
now only fading memory. Such reunion of Blue
hood between the North and the South For this rea-
son ought to to pass. 1t would be thrilling
and everlasting token of the solidarity Of the nation
We commend the Howard bill to his fellow members
from California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
SORGHUM TESTS
PROVE THEORY
OF ACRONOMlST

Sarghr. t.>t pl%utiaCs ON the cN-
pcrim,nta4 farm at Nrloland, cen
lucted L1 l.. G. Goar. >rcm to bear
out the findings Of John 7. tonrad,
assistant agronom st in the Califer-
MIA Experiment station of the Uui-
y,rsify - California.
According to Conrad ; theory tn
IN njurE TO soils hy sorghum crops $,
tUat following plants fail 10 develop
properly, Is not dUr 10 thr robbin :
Of tie soil Of essential ci"mcut, or
the development Cf toxins but u
competition for available ess initial
dement's or ions between thr crop
plants following tA" sorghum on ;i =
Cno band. and tho micro o-osgan sm, ,
ii the 50 /, ON thr olLcr.
SorglnwS, ON account Of their
L.gh amoan' ut sugar, furnish the
micro orpaui>m, o.: the so5. viii, :,
tremendous fund ot energy. rau-,ng
rh,m 20 become unusually active
and TO multiply ia great numbers.
Il so multiplying thy withdraw
it.m H., ~'.i q ga~E. TI1Hil pt ta+
>.i! solution ions essential -
growth, thera1. cutting down In"
supply. aNailohle to the p'an; crop.
To rchaaiii'4te soil on wAieh ,org
iu"s have been plant i The soil e<.
pert suggests nitrate oi Soda wRli.
-ations, -, such applications seemed
20 reyiya the soil frtilitt upon
university plots
According to Conrad, the chan,c
Of profit from IA. use Of some ratcs
c application o. heterogeneous fer.
tl'izero Were small grains naturally
follow 7arghuma seems hopeful on
the basis OF increased yields aocur.
Cd, present prices and increased
"ost5 of production involved. r..
practically normal growth Of al.
'alfa and fcrugreck Following ,org
huns suggests that planting a leg.
umc may be the best way to dod !c
the inisrjou5 afscr-cffcct of
sorghum.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
STILL INEFFICIENT

William r. Basset New 1Ork industrial engineer,
tells the convention of Associated Business Papers that
the famous american efficiency is by means com
mon to all American business Indeed, he de-
cares that the country will be far more prosperous
than it is if it did not have many unprogresslve
business men,
Large numbers of business still cling to in
efficient, antiquated methods of manufacturing and
selling" says Mr. Basset They are the ones who be-
moan the good old days when they could make profits
They are the marginal producers who make profits
only in times of initiation. They are the ones who
gave rise to the expression proflt-esS prosperity
They are the ones who know only way to cut costs
by reducing wages.
These comments are interesting We have long
since accepted the proposition that only the efficient
can survive but if Mr. Basse is correct it will still be
quite while before ell Of the inefficient have been
Weeded out
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

aaiffcd and growled:
- smell rabbits, Two rabbits! \
little one and Il big cnc!"
.'Oh, dear me-" thought Hunty
and She hogan to shivcr and shake.
And a, she shivorcd and shoot, Il
LOT Of the white mistlctoc berries
filled wi.h seeds ratified down and
pc'tcd the wolf on his head and
! ack and nose. And wncn tn Bad
chap fol' ia" berries rattliug down
On his head ho wagged his tail aud
growlcd;
e" Dear m"l It's beginning to ha;l!
Soon it will snow Il better run to
my den before | get caught in the
storm. guess hose rabbits are
away of in the woods now, any
how
So, meyer looking up to where
Uncle WiggiIy and Bunty were
pcrchcd in the trailing vino and
bush over his head, tine Wolf went
away. Then the two bunnics climbed
down, gathered the mistlctoc and
hurried safely to the bungalow
where the Christmas decorations
were hung all about.
So this teaches US that mistictoo
is good for something clso than
laying iss;ng games. And if thr
Css bcatcr doesn't take all the inl,
cut Of the fountain pen TO make a
hath for the goldfish I'm tell You
ncHt about Uncle Wiggly 5 Christ,
MAS horn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY S
MISTIETOE

After I-nclc Wi2gily had nad2 al
the Christmas holly wrcatas h.
needed to decorate his hollow stump
bungalow lis wife said to linn one
day:
"Hadn't you better g. out now
and see if YOU can find Sou" mistIr-
toe Il win hardly seem like
Christmas next week unless we Aay'
some mistIetor as well rs the
holly
III @ righ. away" said NJ,
LoEgcar>
WHATS tho matter with Unc'e
Wigg.lv's : too2' asked Baby BuntN,
chc little orphan rabbit who hopped
into the room Just in t.me to hear
tha las Of what was being said.
NJ zoe is al right said the
bunny uncle. II am going out after
istletoe, Bunty. D" YOU want to
hon along with mc'
"Oh. "a love 10, Unkic Wig,
She exclaimed. "Iut what is mistlc-
toe Is il something good to cat:"
Birds eat thu white berries that
grow ol the mi,tletoa plant, - said
Mr.. LouGcaEs. ''but we rabbits
don : like it as the berries are 81
full ii seeds.
''Oh, thcn lai>t,ctoc i. a plant
exclaimed Buntv. Is it like
lo.ivo''
"Wei,' spo&e the rabbit grntle-
nan "a le twiukled his pink nose,
"lollv Las red berries and green
leaves and mi,tlrtoc has white brr-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
II TAKES
ALL.-bhAN
TO RELIEVE:
CONSTIPATION

1tore ard mere people are eating:
iran for 'hcaltn's sake" thcae day.
And it's a Eac thing. But rot every
bodyrealizos what a difference there
is in so-called "braHs" Doctors say
it takes 1000 bran to supply
cough roughaGo 10 relieve consti-
ration. Tar5-bran products, a. best,
can only be partly effective.
EclloeS's ALL-rRA,; Is 1COc5.
traa. 1t furnishes roughago in.
- Give CIanti,ics-ani in the
most effective form: cooked and.
Arumbl-d. It does a work part-5raa.
products cannot hope to equal. Tive
t-tiesroonf1ls daily-chronic cases
@.'h cvcry mcal-are guaranteed.
t. ll.cyo constipation.
Serv, ALL-DGAN often. Wit,,1
NIX C cIlaa,--fruit5 or hone.
added. Ea sure You Get GeHuir
Aci.5-e'5 though-in The red-anG
green package. Use II in cooking
Spr 5lo into soups. ALL-BEA. Z
IS s.id by all rrocers. Served cyc~y
vLcre. --aao ~ Kellogg in Bat,,
--C.:.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18

the birds perch on tree, said
Mr.. Longcars, wipe their bcaks
against -hc bark to clean of the
sticky seeds. In this way the seeds
get into cracks of the bark and
then in Il year, after they have been
warmed by the sun and wet 10y tae
rain, the seeds Sprout and take root
under thr bark of the tree. From
then On ;he mistletoc lives on the
tree instead Of in the earth.
When they were deeper in the
woods Mr.. Longcars showed Bunty
where or wild apple tree, and also
en a popular and willow, the mistie-
toe bushes were growing out e the
bark - til" trunk. There Wcrr
many Of the strange plants and the
rabbits saw that they .ouid gather
enough for many hurrh.s TO hang
N the bungalow.
Eut an nf q sudden, whyu Buutv
was going to break of branch Of
iAc strange plant that grows o9t
OF tres, she >topp"e md Whisper "
ed:
''Unhi, VIZ, hear noise,'
'Wha. sort Of 4 Noise 80 asked
the rabbit. lis i the wind blow
.ng?'
"No, j, isn't the wind, " answer
ed Punty. cit like somebody
walking in dried leaves and tbcr'r,
coming this way and maybe it : one
Of the Bad Chaps on, Unkie Wig. -
You r, right, Bunty! l. is a
Bad ChaH--thc worst Of tham all
The Wojt. exclaimed the rabbit
gentleman. But don't be- afrait.
This mistletae bush grows 50
thicklv ou; Of IT,, old apple tree
Jhat We ran climb up in it and hide
until 1iu Wof g,c~ past"
As o~..'l" .- they could til" two
rabbi. W into the mistlo.
toe "a amid the leaves.
Tin. the Wolf. H. did
No.. So, ,tau buuujcs, bat hr
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-18
Suspect Held
In Flores Case

Luis Gonzales, "a, of Calipa'r.a
was arrested late yesterday near
Rockwod by Deputy Nncr'ffs Tom
Sharp and Harold GilIett and
brought to Tho county Jail here for
investigation ir connection with tn.
killing carly Sunday morning Of
IrisciHauo Flores ON The old lioft
man ranch.
Gonzales, the deputies said was
sleeping in the same room occupied
by Manuel and Bernard SOFA, no"
hcine sought by Imperial county and
MrxicaG authorities as the mru Wao
TOOK part in the slaying.
Albert Rios, brothcr-in-law Of the
SOFA brothers, bcld in The county
sail for questioning regarding his
possible knowledge of the shooting,
was said 20 have been told of iAs
murder by Gonzales.
According le tAc Officers te4-