davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY


illness of four months. The deceased
was eighty-one years old and three
years ago had visited her daughter
here.
Liz Vaughn drove to Plentywood on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry drove to Scobey Sunday,
where Mr.. House was catcher for the
Scobey baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower drove to-
Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keogh and fam
ily attended the Orpheum show IN
Plentywood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald, Mrs. Kod-
erick and daughter Leanore attended
a meeting of the Daughters of Amer
lea in Plentywood Monday.
Misses Winona Williams, Clara Ma
lin, Edith Anglum, and Lenora Larson
from Whitehall passed the week end
at Miss Larson's home here.
Everyone is welcome to attend the
Baccalaureate services which will be
held in the Methodist church on Sun
day, May 10Th, at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson and daughter Lu-
ellie returned Sunday from Missoula.
Berry Stevens of Minot visited
friends in Outlook Wednesday.
Among the spring improvements,
Andy Nestle, Mr.. Stone and Lloyd
Homme have each set out trees
around their residence lots.
Mrs. T. J. Larson, Sam Thompson,
Arnold Prim and Frank Rooster drove
to Raymond Thursday.
Among those who registered at the
hotel the past week were: Mrs. j. G
Gleisner, Kenmare; H. w. Anderson
Fargo; H. C. Peterson, Minot; Hurley
Bagley, Redstone; Carl Mckee, Red
stone; P. Wigmore, M. Skordahl, Red
stone; Fred Hall, Fargo and Dan Cas-
ley, Minot.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Baccalaureate services will be hello
in the Methodist church next Sunday
May 10 at 8 o'clock. Rev. Ashwortt
will deliver the sermon.
On Tuesday evening, May Fl, the
Senior class will present the class mite
program. This will be in the hall at
o'clock.
Wednesday, May %, the commence
ment exercises will be held in the hal
starting at o'clock Prof. r. E. All
bright of the normal school at DilloT
will be the speaker of the evening. He
is reputed to be an excellent speaker
For several years he has been deliver
ing commencement addresses in the
high schools of the state. He is yer!
popular as a speaker and we are in
deed very fortunate in securing hin
for this occasion.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these exercises.
Lucille Nelson returned Saturda!
from Missoula where she represented
the local school in the state declama
tory contest. She will make repor
of her trip to the high school student
body on Wednesday of this week.
The high school final examination
will be given on Wednesday AM
Thursday, May % and %. The re
port cards will be given out on Frida.
Several of the high school student
attended the county Roundup" a
Plentywood Saturday.
Preparations are being made TO
the all-school picnic which will b
held on Saturday of this week. Anyon
who can furnish transportation of an
kind is solicited to do so. This will b
greatly appreciated since transporta
ton is the main problem in an even
of this kind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
DOOLEY

A. Riba of Plentywood was in Doc
ley attending to business matters
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Schilling and daughter
Billie, stopped in Dooley Wednesday
on their way to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heising of Bis
marck, N. D., were guests at. the D..
H. Curtin farm Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson and chill
dren were Plentywood visitors Sat-
urday.
DIR. Cooper spent the week end Wis
iting his family in Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley were
Plentywood visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Barker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Potter and Mrs. Hector
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
RESERVE

There will be church services in the
school house next Saturday evening
conducted by Rev. Stowell of Medi-
cine Lake.
Mrs. Groskurth and Dolphia Paul
son drove to Scobey Wednesday where
they attended the annual district con-
vention of the Rebecca lodge.
] Mrs. A. R. Rice accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Frederiksen, to Gre
nora Monday.
Donald Everson entertained q num-
Der of his friends Sunday afternoon
in honor of his tenth birthday.
Mrs. P. G. Peterson was the recipi-
ent of pleasant surprise Sunday
when all of her children and grand
children came and spent the day.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gros-
kurth entertained the two Mrs. Hen
dersons, Mrs. Dolphie Paulson and
Mrs. Gibbons.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Gunderson
drove to Dooley to meet Mrs. Wien
and little boy returning from Ken
mare.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanson left
Monday afternoon to spend couple
of months around Vining, Mimi, Mrs
Hansen's old home.
I Last Sunday afternoon the most of
the ball team drove over to Scobey to
: the the first game Of the season be-
tween Scobey and Whitehall.
. Reserve Implement company receiv.
: ed another carload of international
j speed trucks early in the week
! A horse buyer is working in thu
district this week and planning tt
K ship couple loads to eastern mar
!. kets on Thursday.
About an inch of rain last Thursda!
has made big improvement in crol
prospects but made the roads prett
slippery. George Anderson was KEEP
busy most of the night dragging un
/ lucky tourists out of the bitches wit
# a tractor.
i An organization meeting of tn
Farmers Union was held in the schoC
> house Monday night with about fiji
q teen members present. A set of OF
# ficers was elected and the regula
o monthly meeting set for the frs
Wednesday of each month. The OF
If ganization will be known as the Re
# serve local
i Messrs. Carl Hole, Geo. Lund, \
J. Evensen and Geo. Anderson drov
W to Culbertson on Tuesday evening
# attend good roads conference.
= Messrs. VIM. Rokken and Joe Vog'
left Tuesday afternoon on an extend
d ed auto trip through North Dakot
and Minnesota.
st George Anderson is sporting anotl
le err new car in the way of a Chrysle
s. coupe.
e Mrs. George Hansen and little bah
ID returned from the Plentywood hospit'
ID Wednesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
COALRIOGE

The Clear lake Friendship Crh
held an @cn membership n Getting
thursday afternoon at the Rudolph
president, Hattie Hueth as chairman.
Several interesting new programs
were discussed and adopted. We have
at present a membership enrolment
of ten and several other ladies who
were unable to attend Thursday have
made known their intentions Of join
ing later. Since each hostess has
the opportunity of choosing her own
method of entertainment of variety
of amusement is looked forward to
throughout the summer.
Clarence Chapman and Albert Ator
were Grenora business folks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lodahl and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Lodahl ana children attended church
services Saturday at the Peter Lodahl
home.
Mrs. Ludwig Matheson and daughter
Pearl were visiting with Mrs. Clar-
ence Chapman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb. Chapman are in
charge at the Bert Guenther farm dur
ing the latter's vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulson enter
tanned a few friends Friday evening
at cards. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Andreason and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig Matheson and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman
and family accompanied by Mrs. AL
bert Ator and son left Monday by car
for a several weeks vacation in the
northern part of Idaho.
A most welcomed rain fell here on
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Jens Olson was seen delivering sew
eral truck loads of sheep in Grenora
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17

Redstone Friday to do some shopping.
Miss Rertna Ross returned with them
to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were Dale
view visitors Friday.
Ida Master spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee.
Jack Wagner drove to Redstone
SATURDAY to get some fence posts.
IIovd Bantz and children were shop
pers here Saturday.
Don Trower of Outlook passed thru
this village Saturday.
p. ]. Scott passed through here
Saturday enroute tor his home at
Outlook
Ralph Chaffee, who has been work
ing at Outlook, spent the week end
at his home here.
Mrs. r. w. Dickey was a Redstone
caller Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee anC
children of Outlook were visiting rel.
atives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker Rasmussen anC
children were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Marian Fellon was visiting il
town Sunday.
The baseball game Sunday between
Flaxville and Daleview at Flaxvill,
was a very good game, the score be
ing 2 to 2 until the eighth inning
when Flaxville run in two scores
making the results a to 2 in favor o
! Flaxville.
w. L. Ross was shopper her
Tuesday.
The weather is quite changeabl
these days as it started to rain lat
in the evening Monday and continue
until the next day about noon whe
it started to snow.
/ Messrs. Joe, Hayward and Fran
Wagner were shoppers here Tuesda!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17

Catholic services were held here on
Sunday
Art Knobs and family from Dooley
were visiting friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Fink received word Satur-
day that her mother was not expect
ed to live. Mrs. Ketter, Mrs. Fink's
sister, and son from Weyburn, Sask.,
came as far as Raymond. Mrs. Fink
and Mrs. Ketter left for st. Cloud to
be with their mother.
Raymond and surrounding country
was visited by nice rain Thursday of
last week and the farmers, and every
one else, are wearing broad smiles at
the prospects for a crop.
John Hendricksmeier and John
Bjorklund were in after supplies from
their farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink took Mrs
Carl Fink and Mrs. Ketter to Ken
mare Sunday afternoon. They left fol
st. Cloud that night by train.
Many of the people from this vicini
ty attended the roundup at Plenty
wood Saturday.
The seventh graders are busy study
ing for the final examinations whicl
will be held the 10th and 18th of May
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson and fam
lily from Outlook passed thru Ray
mond Sunday on their way to Adolp
JOhnson's at Dooley.
Many of the people from aroun
here attended the sale at the Peterson
Hardware at Plentywood Saturday.
Carl Fink had his well cleaned on
last week.
The All club will meet at the schoc
house Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
RAYMOND
(Too late for last week.

Some of the Raymond people attend
ed the class play at PlentywoOd last
week. They all report it a very good
play.
Mr.. Esval and Mr.. Mickey, organic
ers of the Farmers Union who have
been visiting different farms to get
the farmers to join held a meeting
Sunday night at the hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Billet and their
son, Joe, of Outlook, stopped in at
Carl Fink's on their way to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sundt's Sunday.
Olaf Nordby has purchased a new
grease rack and drain and installed it
by the hardware store for the gener-
al use of the public.
Mrs. L. N. Branderberg entertained
the ladies aid last week.
A girls All club was organized last
Saturday. Mrs. Gus Collins is the
leader, Virginia Collins, president; Is
abelle Porter, vice president; Alice
Syme, secretary and treasurer and
Louise Hannah leader of singing and
yells. The club will meet twice a
month.
John Fink was unfortunate last
week, losing one of his best horses.
Mrs. Rodercik and Charlie Roderick
were down from Outlook for a short
visit with Mrs. John Fink.
Jake Schurkurski's brother and wife
and children from Roumania were
here on visit. They will make their
home in Canada.
Mrs. Bert Heron was visiting with
Mrs. Porter last week.
Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN was on the sick
list last week.
Hills store is expecting new sup
ply of hats.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17
DALEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hurst and
sons passed through this village Fri
day enroute to their home near here.
A. L. Desonia and son Louis were
shoppers here Friday.
Jack Wagner was a visitor in this
village Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross drove to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17

dren of Radville spen+ G. l
ing in Dooley. sunday en-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. SOL
Henry Wolfe attended - SOrbey n,
Ple eT Sunday evening Show h
Mrs. Sarah Henderson D., \
Allen and Leonard attendo5sn ana so,
at brentwood Sunday event. even The 3,
Mrs. Sarah Henderson sn5 ing.
len and Leonard attended" AZ Sons N
PleeIntywoOd Sunday night ''le SHOW !
KATHRYN and Lettie BOYD .,
look were Dooley visitors N MOI d u.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-17

The planting of sugar beets is re-
sumed on farms in Helena Valley.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

continued in secret. Similar GUS aIld throughout he Congo region in Africa also in Pol, ntsia and Ma'a, nesia wives We're sacrificed
 Q. Is the N th-r's Pension law in effect tn the Distric, of Columbia ?
 4. It hls he. D operative sine. 1926 and is administered hl the Board or Pubic Welfare of the bis trict of Columbia.
 Q, Are negroes barred from id mission to the United States Ma T and Military academies?
 4. No. Three negroes have grad uated from the United States Mil tary Academy d, West Point.
 Q. Is the pr-s'ni Secretary Of tn" Navy. Charles Francis Adams. le scendant Of the second president 0. the United States?
 A. He :s the great great grand son or President John Adams.
 Q. What president was tn" frs, to have his pie ure on d i'niteA States rostas" stamp?
 A. George Washington His DOT trait was on th. lo cent black stamp issue of 1S47. the first genera Is sue hy the tinted States Post Offic, Department,
 e. ts cross. breeding between " dog and wolf possible?
 4. Yes.
 . How long does il take a wal nut tree in California to bear q croI ot nuts?
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
t)lI s1Iu<S aN>Nt.ItIn

0u tak stl hb an>M,' To any ,l 3n stlon ot tact c, lnioIii,utlnn t\ WrItins 10 tn, 'lilr~1iol, t.Ii,nr N. N lItI1ain Herald Washington Rur-Au 1922 N,W York aN"nur Washington D C.. uC'osInx Gwn cents ln stanti,$ tor reply Mtilrai rgai ard u,arlia, advice cannot be given nO' can 'S t"ud"d r"s"arch h" undertaken Al "i it'r nu'silous wlu receive pr >onat reply l'nS,guti r-,Iureis an not bs answered All ie't"rs are con fi,i"uii&l - t,dI"r
 Q. Who is President Of Poland
 A. Professor Ignatz Mosciki.
 C. Is Robert Bridges still th" Oct laureate Of England?
 A Yrs,
 Q, Did the raoe horse Man O. War ever run in the Kentucky Derby?
 A. No.
 c. How maGv presidents havs preceded Herbert Hoover?
 \. Mir. Hoover is the thirtirth in dividunl 0 D, president Of the Uni cd States. Counting CIeNeland's tive administrations separately, in thein chronologic4' order Mr Hoover $ name is thirty-first on in" list.
 e What is the meaning of the nam" Ella?
 A. Ii is from the Greek a,.d means light.
 .. Who invented the Jews harp .
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
pICIIyy OI1 GIRI. .A VkUlu OlSOVLO

T wouldn't care if Pamela hadn't 3 cent
 You can oct she would Har- old cut in, and I'm warning you she may not nave if dad takes an unfavorable view of the way you necan,e engagrd 10 her. And there's this.' he add d. waving his hand to indicate the cell
 Tell Pamela hat Stephen said. and .hrn ell ..,r I'm waiting fer her. We'll both find out what sn" thinks"
 Harold got up to go, stephen had given him good idea. Well" he said vaguely. 'anythinS I can do
 There isn't. thanks" Stephen said curtly and turned away. He did not see Harold again, for that night Huck warned the boy to keep away from him and Harold dared not disobey. Neither did he see Pamela that day. though h" waited and wa.ched for her with feyerish expectancy. Harold had gone straight to heI with q plea thar she have nothing further to do with him. Dad will cut you off without a cent, Pam,' he told her You were foolish to become engaged without his con- sent. Wait until he gets back. then you can fix it up with stephen if you want to-
 Pamela looked at him from under haughtily lifted eyebrows. "Don't get so fussed. dtar.' sne said quiet ly. II have no intention of fixing up anyt hing with man who's been ar rested.'
 Harold was taken aback. Even ne, , who know her so well, had not been prepared for this display of caloN i Eeartlessne5s.
 i You mean. he stamm"red. that you aren't going to see him?'
 "Certainly not Who wants 10 see the inside of iail?" Harold almost sohbed with relief God, I'm glad 10 hear you say that" he told her. "I was afraid l Sou oul'l uo | to S{lIit I1l'' IT ! told you 10 stay away But I had
 to warn you Pam. I know dai
 wouldn't stand for if. And you would be grand flop as a poor mans wife"
 "Oh. get out" Pamela eNclaime! impatientlN 'Iye get to get Mar gola and some of the crowd together and tell them about this I'd rather
 have tHom laugh in my face than 1 behind my back " Harold left her and went to his
 own rooms. He felt like hound. but he told himself that anything he did 70 protect Pamela was justified
 Ard If she didn't care any more
 about Armita2e than she seemed to,
 the fellow was lucky not to marr. | her
 stephen did not feel that way
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
hii" ago. Why didn't you send me

NhiI" ago. Why didn't you send me word? ?"
 Its good 10 see you stephen said, but this isn't just the place for nice girls. 1 guess"
 ''Tell III" hoV il happened" Mil dred urged. and pulled him down beside her on a bench. Maybe l can help you.
 Stephen plunged abruptly into his story. He did not mind relating it on this occasion. It was a relic: 10 hay" som one to talk 10 and in the telling Jt ii h. managed to convince himself that It Was really Hs prepost.rous as he had begun to | fear II m,sht not be. Mildred was unconscious Of hold ing his hand, utterly unaware of the . comnis". .ating pressure she gave it That's all there IS 70 it." stephen ended. 'I'm innorcnt but l don't know how to prove it."
 Mildred's clouded eyes frightened as she ansWcrcl ''Strphtn l have | d clew to work on" CTr HF. CONTINIED)
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

A. It is a very old musical in s'rument. The date and name of the inventor is unknown
 c. When did the United Sta.r. government discontinue coining tha Indian head pennies?
 A. Coinag" Was stopped in 1909.
 .. Of what kind of wood are bows and arrows made?
 A. BCws ar- made Of hickor. and y"w. and arrows ot ash and oak.
 .. Where can one obtain in formation about the Floating Uni y.rsity?
 A. From Margaret Linton. Ed tor of Floating University. Intcrna tional University Cruise, Inc. i Broadmay, Nen York city. N. Y.
 u. Who piay, d the part of Con stance" in the picture "A Woman ot Af'airs?''
 A Dorothy Sebastian.
 c flow man, thirty third degre. M4.ons are ihcit- in the world
 A. There ara two kinds of thir- ty- third degree MasonS--- Actual and Honorary The number Of ArtuaLs in the United Statn. is about 70. Ther. ar" 2 supreme councils in the world som, of which are limited to I and some to 30 members Of that degree. At the present time there are about 4,00p Honorary thirty third l gree Masons in the United States
 c. When and where was the "a carno Treaty signed? A. At i.ac"rno On Lake Maggiore Switzerland October 16, 1925. c. What is Suttee? A. l. is the name Of the former practice in ln1,a for a wife 70 place herself Gpon the funeral pyre Of hei husband. md be burned alive. This practice is now illo gal. altholle T. some writers claim that it is sttl'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

4. oMmrIt'aI crops are obtain rd about A yeas, full crops in g 10 II E'ars, and 'i-ht crops in 2 4 oi , years
 c. I1o frogs haN, hearts?
 A, Yes.
 c. Where k h. largest city park
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

H. 'hA United States? 4. tairuount Park m i'hiiAdei phia tin an area Of 2.G4S acPo6 ik he laigrst. C. Who Mas eading aoluan wit. Doug s;. F ir'a l:>s in The I'iaci
 l'irat"?'
 A. l;ill'r Dove.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

She read it through. though at fir.t Ii was only q madd'ning con fusion of words. S,ephcn's nam" and the words, charged with being an accomplct in the theft" stood out with startling clearnrss. how ever, and Nildr 'd's brain reeled Un- der the force of shock they brough. to her For q moment she sWaNed d. though she Wol!d fail and q wo- man, passing. caught her arm.
 I'm all right: just q little dizzy, Mildred said. st,.adying herself.
 The woman went on. not wanting to miss her train.
 Mildred read the story again But this time. whel she came to thr end of il. she acted swiftly Sh" uluat got 10 stephen at once, with out 6 moments delay.
 "hildred," He came to her wit cucstretchod nani when the turn key opened the door Of his cell to admit her
 He looked Aaa2ard and slightly un.:empt but Mildred held no crit iCal thought Of bis appearance,
 "oh. SIephrn,' she cried, "St" ph H. I didn't know until a littl"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

about it. He couldn't see any luck behind the disappointment that Pa mela $ indifference caused him. He took it pretty hard. though he tried 10 convince himself that Harold had not given her his message.
 But whatever comfort he derived out of that possibility faded the next day when the neWspa pers car ried the story of his arrest and still she did not come to him.
 Perhaps she had not seen the brief item, buried as ii was among the advertisements on a back page he told himself Well, she was cer- tain 10 hear Of il from some source. He would not send for her again.
 The second day of his impriGon noon and Stephen had not decided on a way to free himself.
 lie was loath to appeal to his family. though he'd learned a!ready that it wa, possible tor q crook with underworld connections to se- cure bail. white a man without a police record remained under lcch and ley if he could moi meet tfe requirements of professional bonds men and lacked fris nd to put IT, security for him.
 He was com p!e'ely unpreparsd for the one viSitor who came 10 him.
 Mildred had come downtown tc carry on her search for work and when she left the train she bough' paper at q subway stand and started 10 onen II at the help wanted Column- Her ~ye vas attracted 10 an advertisement of spring sale cf dresses as she turned a page and she paused to read it, Then she saw the item telling of Ste phcn's arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Mildred Lawrence meets stephen Armitage when he rescues her fox fur from thief. Their friendship grows until Pamela Judson, daush- ter of her employer. tries to lure him away from her. Huck 'Connor become infatuated with Pamela ana she plays both men. Her brother Harold is in love with Mildred, "ho tries to keep him from gambling with Huck's crowd.
 When Stephen continues seeing Mildred, Pamela has her discharged and also turns stephen against hei by saying that she is trying to marry Harold for his money. Bitter at Mill dred. stephen permits famela 10 maneuver him into an engagehleh' when she tells him that is the only way she can br aak with HucK.
 Huck commands Harold to pre- vent Pamela's marriage under rear of exposure concerning a forged check. Harold says he can't force Pamela SO Huck plans to dispose of Stephen He has one of ms gang frame him for stealing d firm dem- onstration car, and the detectiNe thinks him guilty when he shadows Stephen and fines him apparently giving a big party that night to an nounce his engagement to Pamela.
 Harold confesses enough to Ml'- dred to reveal that Stephen Is III danger of Huck's scheming. Heart hrokeu and out of job. she tries to think of some way to save h''i., but in vain for stephen is arrested when a gun, roll of bills and the suto keys are found in his room.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-27

Harold squir,ned. Pm thinking of how it will look 10 dad" he answer ed uneasily. Stephen noted his eva sion.
 .J don't give q dHmn what you o1 your dad think" he retorted hotly.