davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Mt leo Ctr. S--t. %. (SpD.-
r. " Scholes. @eeat Of the Library
q Congress At Washington. has ar
rived In Mesi-7 C..y and begun
ms work OF p-or'i-ins phototastic
copies OF d~ocrre-lts On record here
IN the National md other libra
res dealing with the history Of
the relations Of the United states
and Mexico.
Mr. Scholes hr visited Mexico
previously end was here a year
$50 representing Harvard Univer-
fngager In rese~rch work In
ection with the Spanish his
tory Of New Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

AUSTIN. Sept. IS tAPl-Meet-
lnR for the first time since itG
formation. the game. fish and oys-
ter commission today appointed
WIN y. Tucker, former game, fish
and oyster commissioner, as execn-
tive secretary and Beal Jester, for
merly chief deputy. as assistant sec
rotary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29

Appointed Secretary: Miss NAL
vina Garibay. information clerk at
the Chamber OF Commerce, has
been appointed local secretary OF
the Association Automovilista. No
tice Of the appointment has just
been received from Santiago Serna,
secretary of the association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
URGES RURAL.-URBAN
SPIRIT

Harrington. Sepa. %. CSpD-Clos-
or cooperaticl between rural and
urban Valley people was Urged by
John w. Kirkpatrick, county agent
Of Hidalgo county, in a talk to the
Rotary club here Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-29
City Briefs

For Salc.-Complete restaurant fix
lures in Harlingen. Value $1,000.
VIII take $1,000 for prompt sale.
See Walker-C Craig Co.-Adv. II.
Oysters-Fresh from Chesapeake
Bay. Weller's I. c.. A. Groceries,
Adv. 90.
Ladies and Girls: Don't forget
permanent waves only one week
more for $500. Haircuts. 40c; neck
clipped 10c. Model Beauty Shop at
Amaya's Millinery near Herald Of
fice.-adv. 30.
Ladies and Girls: Don't forget
permanent waves only one week
more for $500. Haircuts, 40c: neck
clipped 10c. Model Beauty Shop at
Amaya's Millinery near Herald Of
fice.-adv. q.
Announcing the new location, re-
modelling and charging of the Old
Dutch Mill Sandwich Shop. New
ADAab4OAls An AAAAAl III NACLOLA 4
Heights School. 14th st. Altho we
are handicapped Willie remodel
ing, wa are continueing to serve
our customers. adv 20.
Il Wish to 10 my friends
and patrons that I have taken bac5
my old place Of business. the For
eign Club, northwest corner Of Main
Plaza, Matamoros. Arturo z. Gar.
"a. adv. -
Visitor: Mrs. Ruth Armstrong of
Edinburg was In Brownsville Sat-
uzday+
Removal Sale-At the Oriental
Rug and Gift Shoppe, starting
Monday. Look for our ad in the
Sunday Herald. adv. %
Anniversary Sale: Don't fail to
attend the first anniversary sale of
the French Shoppe. located at 1850
Elizabeth st. Every thing will be
sold at half price, beginning Sept.
30th and lasting till October 18th.
II is a pleasure to visit this attrac-
tive little Shoppe. and many lovely
things can be had at real bargains.
Adv. f..
The Facial Season will SOC be
here. Come TO the Ideal BEAUTY
Shoppe and have a good bleach ia
cial, and be ready for any occas
ion. Marinelo and Rubenstein OPP
orators. ADV. 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

ago to visit his sons who reside at
that place and called at the Pro-
ducers News office to pay his re-
spects.
Mr.. Hatfield, who is past 70
years, is commencing to feel his
age and is bent some now with
rheumatism, but still is as spry
as many of 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield returned
couple of weeks ago from Ar
kansas, where in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bergland anS
Mrs. Hatfield's son, Curtis Broyle
they went by auto a couple O,
months ago, spending a month and
ten days in the south, visiting rel
atives and old friends and fishing
carp and grundle in the beautiful
lake.
Mr.. Hatfield says everyone has
good corn whiskey stored in the
caves sealed in fruit jars, and
good spirits are cheap.
The party returned thru Okla
homa and Kansas and Mr.. Hat
field says he never saw a fine
stand of winter wheat than is nov
growing in Kansas.
The weather was fine and tn,
party had a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
OUTLOOK PIONEERS
CELEBRATE 18th
WED. ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Benson, well
known and popular pioneer resi-
dents, living seven miles south
east of Outlook, were pleasantly
surprised last Sunday, November
10th, by host of neighbors who
gathered at their home to help
them celebrate their 35th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were pre-
sented with a purse of $4,000 as a
token of esteem by their many
friends.
After sumptuous repast, the
evening was spent with music and
conversation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson came to
Sheridan county, which was then
a part of Valley county % years
ago and settled on their present
homestead, where they have re-
sided ever since. They are the
parents of six children now living
and have a very fine improved
farm. The Bensons are very high.
ly esteemed by their wide circle
of friends in the Outlook and Plen.
tywood communities and they joir
with the Producers News in con.
graduating them on their 35tf
wedding anniversary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
YOUNG INVENTOR
HAS PLANE MISHAP

Raymond Erickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Erickson of this
city, who has gained considerable
fame as a mechanical genius, met
with an accident to his airplane
which he is building, last Sunday
Raymond just recently received
the wheels for his landing gear
and while not having his wings
for the machine completed, decid
ed to try out the machine to see
how it would pull on the ground
Accordingly the plane was brought
down to Main street and headed
west toward the speedway anC
Raymond gave it the gun. L
sped down the street, but alas i
did not respond to the contro
without the wings and the youns
aviator going into a ditch beside
the Reuter- barn capsized, breaking
one of the recently acquiret
wheels and the propeller. Ray
mond is not discouraged, however
and will do better job next tim
and take wider latitude for hi
tryout. Anyway he knows his ma
chine will pull and that it ha
! plenty of power.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
George Green, Popular
Maytag Manager Called
To a Bigger Position

Mr.. George Green, local mana
ger for the Maytag Company, dis
tributors of machines designed to
make washing a pleasure for the
tired housewife, left here last
Tuesday for Butte, Mont, where
he intends to spend a few weeks
in carefree existence before set
ting down to the hard grind of
managing the Maytag store in
Glasgow.
Mr.. Green was a prominent fig
ure in the night life of Plenty
wood. He was a welcome guest
in some of our bright cafes where
he often entertained members OF
the fair sex with viands and wit
ticisms. He was particularly pop
ular among the younger set anC
liked nothing better than to coach
young school girls in their geogra.
ply lessons. To the little ones hi
was affectionately known as dad
dy" Green.
Mr.. Green set the style in head
gear around here, by wandering
around hatless. His pace wa
followed by many others until TIL
wintry blasts sent the baldheadet
fratrnity looking for their wig
and those of scanty hirsute GOV
erage for their fur caps. His man,
friends from tot to tottering wis
'FMr. Green success in his new fiel'
of endeavor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Our countrywide teachers meet
ing held Saturday, November 9,
was one of the best we have had
from the standpoint of teacher
participation. The morning ses-
sions were given over to round
table discussions on the teaching
of music, picture study, citizen
ship. health work, etc. A general
session of Sheridan County M. E.
A. was held in the afternoon. This
meeting was primarily for the
purpose of electing five delegates
and alternates for each to repre-
sent our unit at the Delegate As
sembly in December. Following
is the program of this session.
Call to Order-Chairman Single
ton.
Music: Grade Pupils-Conducted
BY Miss Weinschrott.
Minutes of last meeting-Secy
Hall,
The members present voted fol
a vice chairman, delegates and al
ternates. Since a quorum of on,
] 1876 members was not present, TIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

H. A. Knudson, well known res
ldent of the Homestead area was
a business visitor to the county
capital Wednesday.
Peter Westerlund, prominent
Dagmar farmer, was in PLENTY
wood yesterday on business, and
while in the city paid the Produc-
ers News office a pleasant call.
Hon. B. N. Nelson, formerly
representative from Sheridan
county in the legislature was .
business visitor to the county seat
from Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Granrrd
formerly of Raymond precinct
but now residing on a farm west
OF Medicine Lake, was in PLENTY
wood few hours Saturday last
on the way to visit friends over
Sunday at Raymond.
c. w. Peterson was confined to
his home several days this week
with an attack of tonsilitis.
Carl Hole and Lars Angvick of
reserve were among those who
attended the livestock meeting
here Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Gross of the Peace River
country in Sask., Canada, came
the first of the week to look after
his interests in and around Plen-
tywood and to visit with relatives
for a couple of weeks. Mr.. Gross
is one of the big stockmen and
ranchers of the Peace River coun-
try.
Robert Ferris, Jr., met with a
serious accident Monday evening
while riding a horse. The animal
slipped on some ice and fell, roll
ing on Bobby. He was rushed to
the hospital in an unconscious
condition, where upon examination
it was found that his skull was
fractured. The young lad is get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected considering the seriousness
of the injury.
Grover Fulkerson, prominent
citizen and farmer of the Medi-
cine Lake territory, was in Plen-
tywood Wednesday looking for a
location for an undertaking par
lor with the intention of engaging
in business in Plentywood in the
very near future. Mr.. Fulkersor
is a licensed embalmer. He has
been doing all of this work in
Plentywood for some time in as
ISOLATION with Martin Nelson, but
has decided to go into business
for himself. He is a genial gen
tleman, has a host of friends, is
expert in his line and will M
doubt do we'll here. He will put
in a full line of caskets and con.
duct a general funeral business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

11, rs will have to be conducted
d,, Muslc-High School Octet, con-
uuGted by Miss Njaa.
urpose of M. E. A.-Miss Sim
Teachers Retirement Fund-Mr
Alexander.
Music, quartet-Miss Njaa, Mr.
Hlu Mrs. Slaight, Mr.. Mcmillan
MISS Wis: Dyste, accompanish.
discussion on joining the NJ. E
A.-Mr. Mcmillan.
interesting reports on the dis
Irlct convention at Miles City
were given by teachers of thu
Flentywood corps.
Adjournment.
The following schools have re
ported month of 1000 attend
ance:
Dagmar, lower grades, Mrs. Car
Jacobsen, teacher.
Mckinley, Olga Waller.
Oh, Olga HolmqulSt.
Blue Valley, Louise Knight.
Nlckerson, Gladys Void.
Judging from reports that hav,
come to the office, many teacher
are giving instruction in musi
and picture study. This informa
ton is very gratifying since W
are trying this year to initiate in
to all the schools of our count,
the minimum requirements of tn
Course of Study in these subjects
A few schools have done com
mendable work along this line flo
several years.
The following schools have re
Gently given programs for thei
respective communities:
Medicine Lake, Homestead, Cen
trail Consolidated, Hamley and Me
harry.
Medicine Lake school mad
enough money at the Hallowe'e
entertainment to purchase a viz
trola for the grades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge, Pastor.

Sunday School with Bible classes
at 10 a. m. Divine worship at
II A. M.
Services at Dooley at 2:3O D. m.
The Ladies Aid will hold a short
business session after the service.
Let all the members be present.
The confirmation class meets also
The Antelope Creek Lutheran
Church holds its annual business
meeting Monday, November 18th
at 200 P. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

There will be services under the
auspices of the Congregational
congregational at Peterson's Hall
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Topic: personal Achievements
Thru Public Worship.
Special services at s o'clock in
the evening at the same place
with a slide lecture entitled "The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
Mrs. E. I'll. E. HeIgeson
Hostess

The Helgeson home was the set
ting for six-thirty dinner We'd
nesday evening at which twelve
guests were entertained. Small
tables were very prettily decorat-
cd IN yellow and white. The ev-
ening's entertainment was given
to bridge with high score being
captured by Mrs. c. B. Bull and
second by Mrs. w. E. Stegner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
G. v. Hatfield Back
From Visit to Arkansas

c. V. Hatfield, who resides on
the reservation west of Home
stead, stopped in Plentywood We'd
nesday afternoon while the freight
was unloading on his way to Nav
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

Oriage with prizes for high scores
Sung 10 Mrs. A. Oswald and j. j..
ISeV en- and consolation to Mrs.
lua wright. At eleven O'Clock the
nostess served a delicious lunch
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
Llebarths Have Dinner
Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ziebarth
entertained at a very attractive
oinner Sunday eening at five
o'clock when the Misses Hazel
MT4a,cMoran, Ann Weinschrott and
Hulda Thomson and Messrs. Owen
howe, Pat Fitzgerald and Francis
I1ueDner were guests. After din
ner the guests and host and hos
.eSs went to see college Love"
at the Orpheum Theatre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

Dinner Bridge
Mrs. E. S. Koser entertained
her club at one o'clock luncheon.
The diversion was bridge at two
tables, high scores going to Mrs,
E. l. Miller and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Kee. Mrs. Madden and Mrs. ]. w
Mckee were honor guests of the
club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

Harmony Club and Husbands
Entertained
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Ed.
Peterson entertained the members
of the Harmony Club and their
husbands. Five tables played
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Peterson
were hosts on Monday evening to
several of their friends at a bridge
party. Four tables were in play
until eleven o'clock when a deli
clous luncheon was served. Mrs.
Il. E. Gustafson and L. G. Zeidler
were awarded prizes for holding
high scores of the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Stegner,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Johnston,
Misses Cola Nerisen and Esther
Sateren and George Mcmillan en-
Joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Debing at $50 dinner last
Friday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

Yukon Country"
Special music at both morning
and evening services.
Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
F. M. Jasper, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
/6cI!eV
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. hurry

ME tIAHNA NH % 4 - 4NAuA
Hosts Thursday
At six o'clock Thursday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Franc hurry en-
tertained "a guests at a sumptu-
Gus turkey dinner followed by
bridge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15
Complimenting Mrs.
n n T4L--Ao-

Complimenting Mrs.
c. o. Johnston
Mrs. w. E. Stegner entertained
eight ladies at a 1870 o'clock
bridge luncheon last Thursday in
honor of her mother, Mrs. C. o.
Johnston. Mrs. Fred Slaight and
Mrs. H. w. Barner received prizes
for high scores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

The Producers News. So a year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-15

The Producers News-ss.OO a year
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Observations
On The Weather

Washington. Feb. 19.-Forecast
for Southern New England: Snow,
beginning late tonight or Wednes-
day: slightly colder tonight; fresh
north and northeast winds.
Forecast for Eastern New York:
Snow in north and central; rain or
snow in extreme south portion to-
night: Wednesday snow; fresh
northeast winds.
Conditions: A narrow trough Of
low pressure extends this morning
from Maryland southwestward to
eastern Texas and thence northwest
ward to Utah.
The Ontario disturbance moved
eastward TO the north Atlantic ocean
and the area of high pressure has
increased in intensity over the Plains
states. Huron, South Dakota, 30.44
inches. Its influence has spread
over the Ohio valley and lake region,
producing snow and colder weather
from northern Texas northeastward
to Lake Ontario. Williston, North
Dakota reported minimum tenn
perature of 80 below zero. White
River. Ontario, reported 46 below
zero.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
increasing cloudiness followed by
snow and colder.
Temneratures Yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
SPEAKING OF AIRPORTS

The opening of the Port of New
ark Airport as substitute for Had
ley Field at New Brunswick. N, J..
means much to the speedy dispatch
of transcontinental air mail TO and
from New York. 1t will also mean
much to the passenger airplane
business between Boston and New
York, the hours railroad or auto
mobile journey between New Bruins
wick and New York being obviated.
Thus has been solved one of the
most pressing problems which con-
fronted the air mail and air trans
portation generally in the New York
district. The Newark field is COM
paratively close to Manhattan. To be
explicit, it only takes "A minutes to
transport mail from the 33rd street
post Office in New York to the flying
field at Newark, compared with 2 IL
hours by train and truck to Hadley
Field.
Speaking of airports, that reminds
US that there seems to be less talk
about the projected New Britain air.
port than there was a month ago.
The airport boosters seem to have
confronted a stone wall in the budg-
ct primers. Sad to relate, there
seems to be no chance for the air
port SO long as super-economy rules
the henroost.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
THE VEGA SOCIETY

The 50th anniversary of the Vega
society Of this city has been cele-
brated. The city, we are sure, will
unite in extending congratulations
to this first Swedish club to be
established here. During the half
century of its existence it has pros
pered and no doubt will continue to
do SO in the future.
Since the birth of the Vega society
two generations have elapsed. Per-
haps some Of the present members
had grandfathers among the charter
members.
The society has been one OF high
ideals; it has supported the arts.
provided social advantages to in
Vulnerable Swedish citizens, has lent
itself to inconspicuous yet hearty
approval of progress Of whatever
kind.
We congratulate the society upon
its half century of prosperity and
wish it continued prosperity in the
future.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

ing laws were not changed to per-
NIT Of expansion OF the plant mere
ly showed quite effectually In which
direction the ball bearing industry Is
travelling. We never heard of ball
bearing plant getting its name into
print In connection with a story that
it found business so duh that it
thought of quitting. So far as We are
aware they don't even ask for a
tariff that might prove a virtual
embargo"
OF course. We don't expect the
local ball bearing plant to make
good its threat to 60 to a field
where there is more room. We shall
be glad to locate the additional
acreage-or square mileage. ii that
is necessary. Such rapidly expand
ing industry as the manufacture OF
ball bearings needs nursing only in
one particular-furnish it with
enough elbow room to grow in. As
the city has plenty Of acreage left
that remains untenanted except for
trees and brush. let's accommodate
all the ball. bearing plants that are
interested. They move swiftly and
easily, and one good turn deserves
another.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
BALL BEARINGS

The ball bearing business does not
go about with a fanfare of trumpets.
1t isn't often heard from like the
textile industry and boots and shoes:
it needs little assistance; it mere
ly progresses, grows bigger and
better and the gentlemen running
the industry contemplate with sat
isfacton that though their product
is hidden from view virtually
everybody uses it. If the ball bear
ing industry went to pot it would
mean that we had stopped riding; it
doesn't seem likely that either thing
will happen.
Although New England isn't
prominent in the automobile field,
it Is more than prominent in that
necessary part of it which furnishes
the wheels within wheels. Ball bear
ing plants seem to be almost every
where in New England. The news
the other day that New Britain
plant would leave the city if the zon-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

passenger business. The roads haul
an amazing amount Of freight which
originates from the automobile in
dustry. The railroads are doing 4
vast freight business and for years
they have been telling US there IL NO
money in passenger business a. COM
pared with freight. They should be
satisfied with present conditions.
Most railroad officials themselves
seem to own their automobiles and
Use them for the sake of convent
ence, just like the non-railroad pub
lie.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
STATE ROADS IN CITIES

Somehow we have it in our aching
bones that the state is not inclined
to take kindly to the proposals by
cities to take over fairly unimproved
streets, call them state highways.
and then improve them as state
roads, There are too many cities hav-
ing such schemes up their sleeves.
and the state highway commission,
aided and abetted by the Legislature.
appears to be unnecessarily suspi-
cious of all such projects.
Obviously. it would be a splendid
achievement-for the cities as we'll
as the state-if important streets
were improved from state funds and
called state roads. What the
economy sharks in the Legislature,
however. want to- know is why the
cities themselves don't see the point
anu w Inc lIIlpIUNlIl6.
In the last analysis the money
comes from the same pockets. 1t is
just as painful to pay state taxes as
to pay city taxes. and it is a widely
held bunch that the country districts
by no means pay state taxes in pro-
portion to property owners in the
cities.
In other words, if We want to sec
belt line streets properly improved
and at an early date, the way to get
action is to make tho improvements.
All the state usually does is to
authorize" road to be improved
and then put the improvement near
the end of list mile long. This
has happened SO often that we no
longer have confidence in the
method. All it does il to allow poll
ticians to say that they got the state
to ''authorize'' the road improve
ment, which is a fine feather in any
politicians cap but doesn't improve
the road.