davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
FRANCE READY ID
 KEEP DAWES PLAN
POincare Disclaims Blame for
 Possible Failure Of Farley
Rar-In-pnc. Erlnce. April a2 tRE

Bar-Le-D Due. France, April 22 Np- Premier Poincare. addressing the general council Of the Mouse depart ment, declared today that should the Ireparations conference fail it would be through no fault Of France, which was perfectly willing to revert 10 the original Dawes plan. having reached the limits of it's concessions. In his speech. which was the most important political pronouncement since the beginning of the year, the premier fired the first gun in the campaign of municipal elections to be held throughout France on May Is.
 As debtors ve have always re- mainoi faithful to our undertaki V said the premier. So little do We dream of reuouncing them that up to the present We have regularly met the payments Of our foreign debts which hace been afreed upon. It is. however. equitable that we seek in the recovery of our own war debts the means with which 10 pay what We owe our former allies and asso- ciates,'
 The premier expressed grave doubts that the experts conference would be able to continue, If failure met the committees efforts, he de- clared no one can lay if at Frances door,
 .,,-- ,,.-,a aIr,,5,- oo,ore-,,Ia-iOcr cr ourselves that the ungrateful ques- tions of debts and reparaions were finally 10 be settled in a general ac- cord and we had the feeling of haN- ing done our share towards conces- sions 10 reach an agreement he continued. but if our efforts must he vain. we must by the very force of circumstances insist upon the maintenance and execution of tn" Dawes plan.
 We were perfectly satisfied with the execution Of the Dawes plan. We insisted if a new regime of annui- ties was 10 be installed. upon the certainty that France receive pay ments cquaIing tho annuities with which We had to meet our foreign debts and extending to our last pay ment as well as indemnity for our war damages. I not only made this declaration publicly at Chamhery and Caen. but I officially communl- cated it to Germany and her Cr"dl- tors before the meeting of the "X- ports committee and at that time th" claims of the other powers We're no where in contradiction with ours.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
All Italy Commem0rates
 26S2nd Birthday of Rome

Rome. April ?2 NP) - All Italy joined in the Sunday celebration the 2,6S2d birthday of the Eternal City.
 More than at any time since the fall of the once great empire, the city. after excavations. restorations, and the rebuilding of destroyed structures, was reminiscent of the glory that once was Rome.
 For the occasion the city was be- deckcd with flags until the Corso was one blaze of color. Troops narched; bands played: public oifl- cials spoke and Premier Mussolini blackshirts.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Gu~taNe T.. Carlson of This Guy k"- warded for High Marks Tn Mid Year Exams at Harvard.

Gustave r.. Carlson, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Carlson of 7I9 East street, has won a scholarship for the second half of the curren Harvard scholastic year by virtue O high marks in the recent mid-yca' examinations, according to an an. nouncement by Professor Alfred (. Hanfori. dean of Harvard college. \ total of 3S2 scholarships Were awarded. l3 Of them being won b5 Connecticut students.
 Carlson is a student at the liar ward engineering school, where he i. in his junior year. He was gradual ed from the New Britain high school IT the class Of 1895.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
Chang Reported Deserting
 Army After Severe Defeat

Chefo, Shan'ung, China, April 2 I7p-G eneral Liu Chen Men inflicted a serious defeat during the night a' Ninghaichow on forces of Marsha Chang Tsung Chang, who rotrcatrf in great disorder through Chefoo.
 II was reported that Chang Wa fleeing to Dairen Japanese terri fory) leaving 25.000 leaderless al dit-soIdiers in North Shantung. Resi dents and merchants were appreher sive.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
X v. (: 4. NOTES
Girl Reserve Dent,

All Girl Reserve clubs will meet on their regular club days for the last time this year. Officers will be elected at most of the meetings and d summer program which will take the place of regular club meetings. will be discussed. Tentative plans have been made as follows:
 Monday, to 5:30, Hobby shop handcraft. leather work, tie dyeing. wax pointing. etc.
 Wednesday. 10 , 5:30-baseball.
 Friday. 10 5;30-informal club meetings.
 Saturday, 10 12-hiking
 The Busy Bees club at the Ben
New Britain herald., 1929-04-22
No Pep This Spring!

When t4e old s'rre fever gets into s4r u'opa. + e-rtam.y steals all your ;.l. I.I ,an hardly keep your oyes ope1 from thy time you get pp until you re- tire at night Don't feel like eating, "orEu-, or doing aaytAng.
 Hou can't go en like tIat. you've got rour IruS to make. Take Mcgoys Tal' lets 70 get y0ur pep and strength back. Tuuuy you hadn't thought Of them be lure. One amazing ingredient In thes safe, pleasant effective tablets is the uraade-t builder Of blood, strength. energy end endurance Epu e,er saw. Certainly makes you feel fne all over.
 60 to the Far D~rartment Store or any drugstore today for MeCoy's Tablet a gJ taUirtS--G0 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
DALEVIEW

Miss Dola Nash, who has been Wis
iting at Outlook, returned to her
home here Wednesday.
E. V. Hurst of Outlook was shop
ping here Thursday.
Joe Wagner was a Daleview shop
per Thursday.
Fred Kelm of Outlook was here
Thursday.
Earl Chaffee was visiting here
Sunday and looking after business.
The 500 line passenger was five
hours late Thursday. The delay is
reported to have been caused by the
derailment of a main line train at
Foxholm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz were Wis
iting with relatives here Sunday.
Norman Chaffee left Monday fol
Alkabo, N. D., where he will live with
his brother Earl.
Elmer Chaffee has purchased +;
Atwater Kent radio.
A. L. Desonia and son Louis were
visitors here Monday.
Arthur Goodale of Whitehall stop
ped here while on his way to Kenmar,
D61OIe IHSy SLlppSu IHe DOuy VI w III
Endersby east for burial.
Mr.. Ross was shopping mere Mon
day.
A. L. Desonia went to Kenmar
Monday to see the body of "Bill' En-
dersbee before shipment of the bod
. east.
! Word was received here Saturda
of the death of "Bill" Endersby 0
/ Whitehall, who passed away at ker
/ mare with an attack of paralysis an
heart trouble.
l Louis Desonia was shopping her
: Tuesday.
f. Y. Hurst was here Tuesday.
t A. L. Desonia and Arthur Goodal
t returned from Kenmare Tuesday.
John Wagner drove to Redstor
Tuesday.
Miss Edna Masters was on the SIC
list this week.
Adolph Chaffee was an OutloC
caller Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
WESLEY

Ole BJorgen returned Tuesday from
Grand Forks where Revisited. He al
so spent some time in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson entertained
the Danville ladies aid last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Albert Spoklie is receiving
medical treatment at Minot hospital
Mrs. Trumen Stageberg enjoyed a
visit from one of her sisters from Col
gan last week.
Alta johnson entertained a number
of her girl friends Saturday evening.
A large number of farmers attend
ed the tractor show at the new Ford
garage Tuesday. Free lunch was
served at noon.
Misses Grover Hawbaker and Huss
were week end visitors in Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson left
for Fargo Thursday where Mrs. Dit
marson will enter the hospital. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Henry Hoveland of Antelope
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
j. S. Engebritson spent a few DAYS
in Alkabo this week.
The newlyweds returned Thursday
just IN time to entertain the charivar
band.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lillethun OF
McElroy were Sunday guests at the
4 o. o. Nesten home.
( Rev. Jensen of Wisconsin conduct.
ed very interesting service at the
Lutheran church Tuesday evening
The Danville choir rendered severa
selections which were much enioyed.
The birthday circle held their regu
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. Mes:
Wednesday. Lunch was served BY
Mrs. Larsen, Mrs. E. Hultgren anC
Mrs. Rohweder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
COALRIOGE

Dolphy Lobdell, coalridge merchant
and family drove into PlentywoOd
Monday visiting relatives. They re-
port very bad roads most of the way.
Bert Guenther secured a load of
coal from the local mine Monday for
Harry Grier.
Lon Myers, who is residing in An
telope during the school term, drove
out to his farm, south of town, we'd
nesday.
The Stone Ordean Wells salesman
from Minot made Coalridge a short
call Wednesday, enroute to the county
capital.
Bernice Moorehead, who has been
assisting at the Pat Chapman nome
the past two months left the fore
part of the week for points near
Shelby.
Nels Paulson was engaged Monday
In grinding feed for several neighbors.
Leota Moore, pupil of the Roosevelt
school suffered severe frost bites We'd
nesday while returning home from
school.
Ole Doe, prosperous farmer from
east OF town, was seen hauling coal
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy accom-
panied by Rudolph Stephen, brother
of the latter made business trip into
Grenora Wednesday.
Gerald~.and John Tlustasch took 2
load of grain into the Grenora eleva
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman
/, and daughter Luella Mae spent Mon
day evening at wins. with the Alber
Ator family.
Harry Mcrbach, cattle buyer o.
Grenora, was making business call
through this territory Wednesday.
| The Deb Chapman home was tn
scene of a dainty dinner served Sun
day to number of out of town rel
' atives.
Marvin Torgerson, together wit
: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther mad
t a business call in Westby Tuesday.
: Robert and Marvin Weer, both o
i the east Grenora vicinity, were
town Tuesday and secured a suppl
9 of coal.
Rudolph Stephen and Emil Huet
d mOtored, Tuesday, into Plentywoot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
OUITMEYER

Mrs. A. w. Sorenson mas been suf-
fering recently with gall bladder
trouble and was quite sick for a time,
but is better at this writing.
Christ Hieberg shipped some hogs
to the Washington market last week.
Bruce Smith accompanied the car to
Spokane, where he will visit his par
ents and sisters.
Joe LaValle visited at Snake Butte
several days last week.
The Stephen and Andersen families
moved into the Kolkgen place last
week.
Joe Patterson returned from Lost
wood, n. D., Sunday, Mrs. Patterson
remaining in Dakota until warmer
weather.
Mrs. Ed. Smith, who has been suf.
fering with inflammatOry rheumatism
IS better at present.
A. w. Sorenson's, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Hoff, Mr.. Herman Peterson anC
daughter, Miss Ella, visited recently
at Melvin Rongstad's.
A dance was held last Saturday
night at the Lafayette school house
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad en-
tertained a number of friends las
Friday night with a 500 party. Every
one present enjoyed themselves unit
late hour.
The Stephen and Anderson familie
have moved in with Martin Kolkger
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Henke an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

thru the western part OF the country.
Mrs. Peter Groskurth lelV Nioiiuay
afternoon for Minot.
! P. Olsen and son took Trip 70
Williston, Minot and otheA points
east leaving on Monday afternoon.
Regular meeting of Directors Oh
the Farmers Elevator were helu a1
the elevator office Monday afternoon
Mrs. ]. J. Gibbons was hoSteSS 10
the members of the Waukea CIuD iast
Thursday afternoon. The annual elec-
tion of officers was held, the follow
ING being unanimously elected: mrs
Horstman, president; Mrs. GrosKurthi
vice president; Mrs. Gibbons, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Reports from Helena indicate tna'
Mrs. Lars Angvick is making a sat
isfactory recovery from a MAJOR op-
Grafton in the hospital in that city.
Mrs. Geo. Lund and son RoDer'
were Plentywood visitors Tuesday.
DR.. Cloud, county health officer, IN
spected the school last Friday. H'
found conditions satisfactory.
Next Saturday night the CONNER
cial Clubs first dance will be put OF
with the Jacobsen Orchestra playing
and the Waukea Club serving lunch
Proceeds of dance and lunch will g
to the Community Hall fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
DOOLEY

Jack Kjelstrup of Plentywood was
in Dooley Wednesday on business for
the Continental Oil Company.
Tom Brockley of Comertown was
Cooley visitor between trains Wed
nesGay.
The Catholic Aic was entertained
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ]. B..
Caandler. A social meeting was held
end at the close a most delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. Sew
eral invited guests were present.
I'd. Estes of Plentywood was a
Dooley caller Thursday.
John Campbell went to Outlook be-
tween trains Friday on business.
r. E. Denham and Hector Schu-
maker went TO Kenmare, n. d., Fri
day, where they attended to business
matters and mad some dental work
done. They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Markus1n
went to Comertown Friday via the
500, where they visited friends ard
returned Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. j. ochons entertained a
few ladies at her home Friday after
noon. The time was spent in sew
ing and visiting and the hostess
served a dainty lunch at five o'clock.
The seventh and eighth grade stu
dents entertained the High School al
a party Friday evening. Games were
the diversion of the evening and at
midnight the grades served a most
delicious lunch. The guests claimed
them royal entertainers.
Mr. ond Mrc II NJ Cfar -otb an,
tertained few friends at their home
Friday evening. Cards were enjoyed
until late hour when a dainty lunch
was served.
Francis Cooper spent the week enc
visiting his parents and returned tt
Comertown Monday to attend school
Edna and Mary Eaton visited theis
parents over Sunday, coming from
Outlook, where they played baske
ball on Friday. They returned II
Comertown Monday.
S. Hoppins called on friends her,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott enter
tanned several friends at their hon,
Sunday night. The affair was in tn
nature of a Valentine party, heart
and cupids being used throughout tn
! room. Three tables Of bridge were i
play until midnight when the hos
tess served a most delicious lunch
. The high honors we've won by Mrs
: H. N. Stenseth and hIr. J. r. Chand
Ter.
t Pete Stewart of Piensywood was
! Dooley visitor Moniay.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve were
callers at the n. P. Z. Moe home Fri
day afternoon.
Chas. Madsen, Ted Flackne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mann and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Moe were visitors at Christ
Knudson's Saturday afternoon.
Vivian and Ida Moe were visitors
at the n. P. f. Moe home Sunday.
Bert Jensen, Mary Cervaney, Pearle
Moe and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe were
among those from Archer seen IN
Plentywood Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe were bust
ness callers in PlentywoOd last Sat
urday afternoon.
Henry Styve was seen in Archer
last Saturday.
AL and Josie KnudsOn, Roy Mann
and Ann Rasmussen mOtored to Plen'
tywood to transact business Saturday
afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Whitehall between trains Saturday

Whitehall between trains Saturday.
Percy Dicks. the custom officer,
and his wife, from WestDy, were In
Outlook on business the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Amanda Drager from Plenty
wood began cooking at the hospital
Monday, February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Garrlck are
the proud parents of a baby boy
which was born at the Outlook hos
pital Friday. All concerned are do
ing nicely.
A large crowd attended the dance
in the hall which followed the basket
ball game Friday night.
Among those who registered at the
hotel the past week were: Mrs. VIM
mer, Whitetail; Adam Graft, Outlook;
E. G. Smith and H. Blankilte, Mar
shall, Mimi; Roy Peterson and r. G.
Scott, Minot; Ralph Lund, Plenty
wood; Vernon Jackson, Outlook; Me-
Arneson, Miles City; Percy Dick and
wife, Westby; Christopher Bjork, Col
burn Granwold, Francis King, Isabelle
Birch, Lillian Bentler, Inez Leighton
Lucille Swenson, Clifford Olsen, Her
bert Larsen, J. Cooper, Irwin Ne
gard, Carlot ROstad, Merlin Rostad
Gladys Olson, Hazelle Bruvold, Na1
Bruvold, Edna Eaton, and Caroline
Johnson, all from Comertown; Heller
Ehrhardt and Mary Eaton of Dooley
George Nelson returned Monday
February 18th, from Minneapolis
where he attended the auto show.
T. j. Larson returned Friday from
Fargo, n D., where he attended tn
: North Dakota Grain Dealers 9 'nven
: ton.
Mrs. Happy" Stapleton was i
Plentywood a few days last week.
: The Royal children were guests a
U. S. farm last Sunday evening
: The distinguished and royal guest
: were the king and queen Of Swede
Y (Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Karlson), til
kaiser and kaiszerine (Mr. and Mr.
Y Frank Koester), the president c
f France, the queen. of Holland an
: little Miss Muffit (Mr. and Mrs. Ro
d Udy and Phyllis, the king of Mo-
way and the queen of Scotland IN
e and Mrs. T. ]. Larson) were tt
guests of the Irish leader (Mm. Tobi
and wife,. The distinguished guest
e were royalty entertained. After pa
taking of a six O'Clock dinner, COZ
e sisting of dishes appropriate al
characteristic of the different nation
K alities, contests and games that 0
iginated in the different countri
k were INDUCED in. At midnight, i
cream and cake was served and t
royal families took their leave feeiiI
that the Irish leader and his got
wife were capitol entertainers on the
u. S. farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

family visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller to help
little Eunice celebrate ner birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad Wis
tied over the week end with Mr..
Rongstad's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Selmer Wikum.
The Mcneil Brothers of Hinsdale
who have been camped on Medicine
Lake near Joe Sears place, made a
draw last Saturday with their 5000
foot seine and got several tons OF
fish. However, they considered them
too small for shipment so the Sears
boys have been busy selling the fish
locally and everyone has had an op
portunitv to eat fresh fish for while
The Mcneil brothers have returned Il
their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

Ray Bishop drove down from White
tail Thursday and was greeting ms
friends 'here.
DR.. Cloud of Medicine Lake, county
health officer, was here Monday be-
tween trains on his regular tour OF
inspection.
Mrs. McCallister received word
Thursday from Hope, N. d., that her
sister was seriously i'll and left the
following day for that place.
DR.. Storkan was called up from
Plentywood Wednesday to attend Mrs
Ingell who is confined to her home
with erysipelas. The Doctor also
made a trip out to the McGillivray
ranch to attend Mrs. McGillivray.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan anC
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts drove Il
Plentywood Monday morning for
short visit.
H. d. Loucks has been using horses
or the mail route this week for tn
first time this winter.
Ruth Loucks anu Inez Barnes wer
up from Plentywood and spent Satur
day ano Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray wer
Pientywood visitors last Saturda
where they were doing some shop
ping and visiting with friends.
The Whitehall oil Syndicate is gel
ting everything in shape to begi
drilling operations as soon as tn
weather moderates. The we'll at pre-.
ent is down near 400 feet and wit
around 1000 feet of casing on I'll
ground the drilling should be pushe
ahead fast as soon as drilling con
menceS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15

OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
We have received a report of the
National Scholarship contest in which
we took part on January 9Th. As
many as 10000 students took part in
some of these tests. By comparing
ourselves with the results we now
know how we stand in comparison
with other High schools. In no case
did we fall into the low 500 of the
total number who took the tests.
Last Friday afternoon we were Wis
tied by the Comertown High School
Faculty. That evening the Conner
town boys and girls basketball teams
played here. The Outlook boys won
by score of 16 to 9, and the girls
score was Ia to IL in favor of Out
look. The game was we'll attended,
it being the last game of the season
on our floor.
The American History Class finish
ed their books last week, which are
now replaced by American Govern
ment. They are working it out on
the 24-12 plan. "a weeks of History
and II weeks of Government.
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES
3rd and 4th Grades
/ The 3rd and 4th grade elected Win
fired Larkery as their new president
The Council members for February
are Helen Kohler, Palma Brelje, Elsie
Wangerin, and Harry White.
First Grade
Teresa Mclean, Martin Kohler
and Phemie Peterson were each alb
sent one day last week on account OF
I illness.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Morgan visit
ed in the first grade room a short
while Monday afternoon.
The children are busy making Val
entines for our Valentine box.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
WOLF CREEK

Dan Campbell was helping H. Cal
lahan take two carloads of hogs to
Redstone Wednesday for shipment to
market.
Charles Cromwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Machines visited with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Wednesday
Mrs. McCallister left Friday fol
Hope, n. D. having been called there
by the serious illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell and Cy VI
rich were Redstone callers Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-15
Friday, February IS, 1000

where the latter is still under
sician's care. 'i Vhe ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Joroon
tied Friday at the Emil P Snsen Wis.
home. asinussea
The Bert Guenther and Albo.
families spent Tuesday event. It AtOr
the Plumis Moore folks. Ca ig with
the entertainment, also sonoo uS Were
musical selections were enio nv Choice
all. 'Oyed by
John Harshberger visited
afternoon with the Bud sunday
boys. chapman
Lon Myers made Coalridve
ant call from his temporary Somp peas
Antelope Wednesday. hume IN
Word has been received r. a.
feet that Mrs. Harry Grier will ' u. e.
able to return to her home bo nOE !. be
an indefinite time, owing to A. e.e 1Cr
Gus illness of her mother. VIC Sefl-
Mrs. Laura Chapman had .,
Sunday dinner guests, her nie e ne neI
family, Mrs. Virgie Guenther and