davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Especial to The Herald)

NSpeCtAl 70 Inc deralol
LAREDO, Aug. 24.-The heaviest
yield Of citrus fruit In the history
Of the husbandry In the Laredo dis
trict is seen I'm the thousands or
trees which are now laden with
grapefruit. oranges, t~angerines and
lemons. It In announced that the
San Rafel orchards IN South Laredo
will make the first heavy CONNER
cial shipment OF citrus fruit 20 the
market. about 10 carloads being an
ticipated.
Owners are carefully watching
fruit trees to prevent the appear.
ance Of any dangerous pest. and
County Agent Newt w. Jones and
Federal Inspector J. L. Summers
are also keeping the trees under
surveillance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
Explosion Damages
Historic Fortress

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 24.--tRr-A
tremendous explosion and Bubse-
quent raging fire has nearly de-
stroyed the historic fortress Of San
Juan De Ulua IN Vera Cruz harbor.
The explosion shook the city FRI
day afternoon, and the fire COM
pleted the destruction during the
night.
No casualties were reported. The
explosion was believed to have e.
suited from the terrific heat Of the
last few weeks.
San Juan was the last stronghold
Of the Spanish following the Mexi-
an revolution or 1921 when SPANS
control Of Mexico was overthrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

editor of the camp paper, r. N. +.
k,though McAllen scouts attended
the first camp, there are several
from McAllen on this camp, too.
The scouters registered for the
full period Of camp are:
Dave Richmond, McAllen: DIT. G.
j. Hamme and JAS. L. Robinson,
Edinburg; John II. Davis, Pharr;
j. L. Foster, Harrington; Ere Hor-
ner, Edinburg: w. L. Perry. Mer-
cedes. and r. Il. Murray, scout ex-
ecutive. Other scouters from the
several towns take turns In spend
ing O day or two at a time with
their boys. helping them II their
tests. and incid' .ally. enjoying the
experience as much as the boys
themselves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Troop four met as usual on FRI
day evening.
The meeting was called to order.
The test passed by the boys while
at Camp Perry was checked over.
Soda water and cake were then
served. The cake was furnished by
Mrs. McCarty. Some OF the boys
ate too much.
David Lacy was then given his
initiation. He has proved himself
more able than any one else ever
taken through. About e:i5 the
meeting adjourned. and we went
outside and played a few games.
BOB DIXON, reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
DOUBLE WHOEVER IN YEAR

LEEDS. Eng.-Within q year two
wives Of Herbert SwaleS committed
suicide, the first with poison. the
second with gas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

SENDS HER BABY TO SEA
AYR. Scotland.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Colin put her baby in a boat and
sent it out to sea at Newton The
child was dead when found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
HOMESTEAD SCHOOL
NOTES

Edna Mae Stout was absent
from school the latter part of last
week. She attended the Richland
County Fair at Sidney with her
parents.
Others who have been absent
from school are Elaine and Lila
Jacobsen and Roscoe Knudtson.
Elaine is sick and her sister Lila
is helping take care of her. Roscoe
is also i'll. Marcel Davis has been
out of school the last few days.
He is moving farther out into the
country but will soon be back in
school regularly.
Ralph Fasching was excused
from school Monday morning be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Fellbaum is organizing a
class of piano students. Several
have already begun to take piano
lessons.
The fourth grade history class
is working on an Indian Project.
They are preparing little booklets
on the Indian subject and are also
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
DALEVIEW

John Desonia was shopping in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Garner and Miss Bill
lie Cole went to Whitehall We'd
nesday, where they visited with
relatives until Sunday.
Lloyd Bantz was a business call
er here Wednesday.
Mrs. George Points and two
daughters were shopping in Dale
view Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee were
visitors here Wednesday.
Thomas Harrington and Tony
Gaines were visitors in this village
Wednesday.
w. L. Ross was a shopper here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee and
Elmer Chaffee of Outlook were
visiting with relatives here Thurs
day evening.
Messrs. A. L. Desonia and John
Wagner were Outlook visitors Fri
day.
Earl Kellington was visiting
with friends in this village Friday
w. L. Ross took three carloads
of cattle to Chicago Friday.
Adolph Chaffee was visiting rel
atives and friends at Outlook Fri
day.
Karl Bantz was a Daleview Wis
itor Friday.
Frank Schmidt spent Sunday Wis
iting friends here.
Fay and Jimmie Chaffee, wht
have been visiting with relative
here for the past two weeks, re
turned to their home at Outlool
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller Lee wer
visiting relatives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffee o
Outlook spent Saturday night an
Sunday visiting relatives an
friends here.
John, Louis, Ernest and Henri
Desonia and Dave Beaumont wer
visiting with friends in town Sur
day.
Earl and Norman Chaffee {
Alkabo, N. D., spent the week en-
visiting relatives in Daleview.
Mrs. Grace Garner, who ha
been visiting with relatives hei
for some time, left for her home
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. George Points was bus
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Ross and two sol
were shopping in this village Tue
day.
Mrs. E. V. Hurst and small SC
were visitors here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee we
visitors in town Tuesday.
Frank Wagner and Dave Bea
mont were in town Tuesday nigh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

Dino posters of the same.
liid Thn Intermediate grades are
ii0 a blackboard border of
% Hegef96le characters and baskets
oil T 1lui primary grades are making
villa; ~ border of autumn leaves
cut Th la' Grammar grades have be-
n - build museum. They are
gI IIoc II educational exhibits
C I1-bicb are sent out by different
'wo,inllnr,1facturing concerns.
llia IT, 'Sberwin Cody National Eng
III NJ test was given to the pupils
IL iIsi +b ~ seventh and eighth grades
n If the Homestead school. Inc
u grade made a vrey credit
e ebin showing for all of its mem
S Sore save one are above the nation
81 normal. However. the seventh
Grade @, fell somewhat lower.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
RESERVE

Miss Bina Murk and her mother
made a trip to Minot last week,
where Bina underwent a minor OPP
Grafton. They returned Saturday
evening on No. 8 and were met
at Culbertson with car.
Nels Hagen left for Vining,
Mimi, early Tuesday morning in
response to a message that his
brother-in-law was accidently kill
ed Sunday night.
Last Saturday afternoon while
Viggo Strandskov and Louie Ora
ham were hauling grain they had
mishap on a hill west of town
In trying to handle the crippled
truck down the hill it upset break
ing Lcuie's leg. He was taken to
the hospital at Plentywood fol
treatment.
Cliff Hansen drove over t.
Hanks, N. D., on Sunday to bring
over his household goods preparing
to make his home here.
! Seth Folsom unloaded carload
of farming machinery here the lat
ter part of the week.
V. E. Guenther left Monday TO
Coueur D'Alene where he intend
to spend the winter.
Milton Hansen left last Monda,
for a trip to the western part o
the state.
The steel gang which had bee
camped here for a month or S
and pulled out last Wednesda!
returned Tuesday morning and wi
make their headquarters hel
while laying new steel from Med
cine Lake to PlentywOod.
!, Albert Rorvig's new "ool hall
nearing completion and will be o.
en- for business the latter part
the week.
Work on the new concrete sid
walk on the north side of Ma
; street is coming along as fast
could be expected.
. The movement of grain seems
> have slowed up somewhat duril
the last week but the elevators a
. still shipping out fifteen to TIVE
ty cars a week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
DOOLEY

Mrs. Matt Eaton entertained Cne
Catholic Altar Society at her nome
Wednesday afternoon. Beside the
members. several guests were pres
emit At the close of the meeting
. most delicious lunch was serVeu
by the hostess. 0.,,,,+h
Mimi. is visiting few days aC
the home of her sister, Mrs. Fe1er
Schumacher. co,.+o,vn
woe in Dooley Thursday, attending
~ Ed Estes of PlentywoOd was a
Dooley visitor Thursday. M.
Mrs. George Leiback and MISS
Conriva motored to Plentywoodi
Friday Dorothy Leiback ana
Thomas Nelson returned with tnem
to spend the week end at nome nome.
Dorothy Rupert and Clltt Io!
DooIev motored to Plentywood Fri
day. -, en;o,,d, at
Wolf Point over the WEEK 0llu'
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Scott ana
family and Miss Capriva motored
to Plentywood Sunday evening.
L. ]. Sorbey motored to Plenty
wood Saturday.
MI Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson and
family were Plentywood visitors
Sunday.
Pat Fitzgerald of Pientywooc
visited friends in DOoley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shilling OF
Comertown were guests at the
Markuson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schumakel
and Mrs. Mcdonald attended th'
show at Plentywood Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Sorbey wer'
brentwood visitors Sunday even
ing.
Anna Vargo and Helen Celly lef
Monday for Minneapolis wher
they will spend some time VISITING
relatives.
Melvin Bretzke returned Monda
from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
where he has spent the past fou
years serving in the regular arm!
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth re
turned Monday from a weeks tn
9 in Minnesota, where they visite
! relatives and friends.
Roy Mitchell and A. j. Urquha1
motored to Charbonneau, N. [
: Tuesday. Ambrose Schumake
: who has been working there fl
the past few weeks, returned
Dooley with them.
Mrs. Peter Schumacher, Mrs. M
9 Donald and Mrs. M. w. MarkusC
motored to Plentywood Tuesds
afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
NUDE DOUKHOBORS
DELICATE PROBLEM

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE
provincial government today was
seeking an agreement with the
Doukhobors, religious sect whose
practices have brought them into
frequent conflict with the authori-
ties and citizens. A peace meet
ing yesterday failed to reach an
agreement and another was plan
ned.
The chief causes of complaint
against members of the sect have
been their refusal to send their
children to public schools and the
practice of holding professions in
the nude.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

A surprise was sprung on the
oo,,,,,,,1nitv Monday when Mr.. Otar
BodabI and Miss zelda 1 Lester
We're rec quietly married in@ Plenty
WOOD. Justice of Peace Belanski
nerformed the ceremony. The new
Ivweds have returned to McElroy
but have not announced when they
will be at home to their friends.
The groom came last spring from
Fertile. MINI. He is a young man
with unusually high moral stand
ards industrious and intelligent,
and will be a credit to any conn
munity he may live in. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Lester of McElrOy and is
we'll known among large circle
of acquaintance. We extend con.
gratulations and west wishes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
drove to Plentywood on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Tobin drove to SEQ
hey on business Friday.
Art LELAND left Friday for Chi
cago with a car load of cattle.
Oscar Doe drove to Sidney on
business Friday.
Violet LOfstrom returned Satur-
day from Stranquist, Mimi, where
she has been visiting relatives for
the past few weeks.
Sylvia Thorstvedt of Raymond
was an Outlook business caller
Saturday.
Charles Buzzard purchased a
new Buick coupe from the Donald
son Garage in PlentywOod the
first of the week.
Vida Goodlaxon left Monday for
Velva, N. D., where she is employ
ed by the Trux Coal Co.
Mr.. Sucker, District Superin-
tendent of the Farmers Terminal
Union Association, from Wolf
Point was in Outlook on business
Monday.
Clarence ,Wollan returned from
Richland, Mont, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Larson of
Scobey was in Outlook on business
Tuesday.
Rita Cookery left Tuesday fol-
Fortuna, N. D.
Louise Craig, who is teaching al
Sidney, passed the week end al
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White anC
Miss Randborg left Tuesday fol
California where they will spenC
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson anG
daughter Evelyn drove to Plenty
wood on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Shortz and Clarence Boz
left Tuesday for Cheney, Wash.
where Clarence will attend school
A large crowd from Outlook at
tended the show Ramona" il
PlentywoOd Sunday evening.
Henry Walders and Andrew An
derson drove to Plentywood o.
business Saturday.
Mrs. Ike Selvig returned tn
first of the week from Bainville
where she has been whiting he
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fawcett an
family left Monday for the Blac
Hills, S. D., where they will max
their future home.
Mrs. Joe Johnson was called t
Nekona, N. D., Monday by the IL
ness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Prim an
family drove to Richland Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
McELROY

Hayes Coleman and Myron Tay-
lor started last Monday for Spo-
kane, Wash, arriving there Thurs
day. Mr.. Coleman went on to
Winchester, Idaho, to join his fam
lily. He expects to return with his
family in the spring and locate
permanently in this part of the
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon
dropped in on some of their old
friends Thursday, visited and look
ed after some of their business in
terests. They will not settle here
this fall as was formerly planned.
Carl Ebeling will retain his farm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsdon will re-
main at Edgeley, N. D. They left
for that place Friday.
Albert Lillithun has accepted a
position at Williston, N. D. Mrs.
Lillithun is at present in Westby.
These people made many friends
during their stay who miss them
since they have gone. The patrons
of the Northland elevator regret
Mr.. Lillithun's resignation as buy
er.
Irving Peterson has rented the
Ben Knutson farm north of Noel
roy for the coming farm and will
move on it soon.
Mvron TAYLOR plans to be in
WASHINGTON most of the winter.
Mr.. Johnson of ICELAND, N. D..
is the present manager of this
Northland elevator.
Matt Holt and Martin Lutnes OF
Fertile. Mimi, left for their home
Thursday after visiting a few dav,
with Mr. Lutnes' cousins. Pete
and Odin Lutnes. The bows hav,
worked thru harvest and threshins
: 1T Cooperstown. N. D.. and afte
finishing work took trim This wa,
to visit friends and relatives a
brentwood and McElrov.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
WESLEY

Mrs. Matilda Johnson of Ia
coma, Wash, started on her home
ward journey Wednesday after
months visit with her daughters,
Mrs. Roy Stageberg of Westby and
Mrs. Grytness of Fortuna.
Doris Miller of Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, is making visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Miller.
Albert Blenninger and Roy An
derson motored to Williston We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Stageberg
were Crosby visitors on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Burke of Williston is visit
ing friends in town this week.
Mrs. B. Larsen called on friends
in Fortuna Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lovelace of Alkabo at the Grenora
hospital last week, twin babies, a
boy and a girl. All concerned are
doing well.
Mrs. H. Hansen is clerking al
the Nelson-Sannerud store this
week.
Rev. Dordahl and family were
entertained at dinner at the Aug.
ust Hultgren home Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillmaker anC
family are making preparations tt
} move to Minot for the winter.
: Geo. Miller of Williston called il
Westby Tuesday evening.
The Hampstead building has re
ceived fresh coat of paint which
adds much to its appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson mot
ored to Grenora Friday evening tt
,, consult DR.. Wright for their little
son Burton, who is now much i'm
: proved.
Luther Hultgren spent a coupl
of days in Midale this week.
. Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson, who ha
received medical attention at Far
= go, for several months, returne,
\ home Saturday. Her many friend
: will be glad to know. She has nov
g regained her good health.
: Mrs. Aug. Hultgren and daugh
D ter Helen and Mrs. Elmer HUT
- gren were Plentywood visitors Fri
n day.
+, Mildred Anderson has accepted
} position as instructor in the SchoC
at Wild Rose.
Lawrence Rohweder arrive
home from Wyndmere, N. d
:, recently, where he has held a pc
7 sition as depot operator for fe'
4 weeks.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Och and so
r John have moved to Minnesota an
N rented their farm to John Sathe,
! Donald Wiley and Glenn Morr
n son have left for the west coas
: making the trip by car.
E. The Birthday Circle met at til
If home of Mrs. Paul Hultgren Wee
10 nesday afternoon, Sept. 18th. Tt
is guests at this meeting were Mr.
lg Burke, Miss Doris Miller, Mrs. j
j. cobson and Mildred Swanson.
Of very appetizing lunch was serve
re by Mesdames Frieleben, Augu
If Hultgren and Ness.
- Rev. Dordahl and family start,
IS for their new home at Park Rive
n. S. D., Tuesday. Their many frien'
I'll in Westby regret to see Rev. Do
IL, dahl and family leave, but no
ge they may enjoy their new hor
n where they have decided to local
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgr
20, drove to Grenora Monday.
&c The Young Peoples Society
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

with the exception of two rur-
al schools, all schools in the coun-
a. a. ore now in session. All village
Schools ~ and nearly all rural schools
, iii have a term of nine months.
Miss Gladys Turbett has been
ononIoved to teach the upper grades
Of the Iceland School, District No.
az to take the place of Mrs. Irene
Keith who has resigned.
There are two new rural school
houses in the county-one IN DIS
trict No. 46 to replace the Whit
nov school house which recently
burned down, and the new created
Roosevelt School in District No.
"a Both are built according to
nlans approved by the State Board
Of Health and have cement base
noents and heating paints. These
are buildings of which any district
might we'll be proud. :,
A teachers meeting will be helc
in brentwood on September 28tn
All grade teachers are expected II
attend. All other teachers arr
cordially invited. r.,
Miss Wretling, the state fielC
nurse, is working this week amonli
the rural schools of the county
On Monday she visited the Ros
fallev and Rock Springs school
and on Tuesday the Emerson an
, Garfield schools. :,
Teachers examination will D
held at PlentywoOd on the firs
5 Thursday, Friday and Saturda.
: October 8, A and 9Th.
The following pupils receive
their diplomas as a result OF II
: August state 7th and 9Th graz
n examination: Helen Granvold, D
S liza Espelien, Helen Everson, Els
her Jonasen, Cora Larsen, Glad,
O Molden. June Rasmussen, Nell
q Summers, Ruth Hodgson. Pape
e receiving the highest grade in ea'
i subject at this examination are
follows: Eighth Grade-Readin
SO, Esther Jonasen, Dist. No.
Spelling 81, Nellie Summers, Dbl
No. 10; Arithmetic, ga, Nellie SUI
mers, Dist. No. 70; Language,
81 Ruth Hodgson, Dist. No. Az H
Is tory, SO, Beulah Joyes, Dist. J
7 AZ; Civics, rs, Ruth Hodgson, Di
No. AZ; Agriculture, "a, June r;
n mussen, Dist. No. A. Sever
II Grade-Hygiene, "a, David Be-
s. er, Dist. No. a; Geography, 81,
a! seph Eggen, Dist. No. 80.
10 Ethel f. Singleton
Us County Superintende
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
QUTTMEYER

Mrs. Herman Peterson and
daughter Dolores, accompanied by
Mrs. Peterson's sister, Mrs. Joe
Fredericks of near Medicine Lake,
left Monday morning by auto for
a visit with relatives at Goodwat-
er, Canada.
Mrs. L. Mountjoy visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Jack Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Williamson
and daughter Irene visited friends
in North Dakota last Friday. Miss
Irene remained for a few days
visit with Mrs. Groth of near Bone
trail, N. D.
Miss Della Henke is teaching the
Whittier school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
and daughter Gladys visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Shemmer-
castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstron
and family visited Sunday evening
at C. R. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patterson anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad anC
family visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Wikum.
Mrs. L. Mountjoy and Mrs. C. f
Brock visited Tuesday at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Vance.
The little daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Folmer Christensen wa
brought home from the Kenmar
hospital and is making a satisfac
tory recovery.
The regular church services vii
be held at Hendrickson school o.
Sunday afternoon. Everyone wei
come.
The regular monthly meeting o
the Sunny Hill local was held las
Wednesday evening with a flu
house, over so being present.
program was given and lunc
served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
ANTI-SALOON
Continued from page one)

United States which the outlawed
liquor interests have ever concoct-
ed.
"Townley is trying to slip up on
blind side of the friends of temper
ance and morality by claiming TO
be the champion of sobriety. HIS
real object is to provide Americans
with all the booze they want when
ever they want it.
Uncle Sam AS Bartender
"The result of the Townley pro-
posal is this: Inasmuch as the
people of the United States must
have LIQUOR and inasmuch as the
original proponents and present
friends of prohibition were and are
fanatics and hypocrites and mas
much as the American flag is the
boozv rag of a nation of incompet-
ents. Uncle Sam ought to put on a
white apron and launch forever
: and day into the devilish business
: of selling booze. In the name OF
e the Continental Congress and OF
S the 18th amendment to the Consul
luton of the United States de-
n clare what rot
S "Townley keys his movement &c
}. Temperance in the use OF alcohol
e and climaxes his program for the
return of legalized liquor by the
d ridiculous indictment that the sup
$ erintendents of the Anti-SalooI
+ League and the bootleggers stant
y side by side in defending prohibl
"a tion 49,.
o. az. ct Indictment is a glitterinl
to lie" said MIR. Upshaw. Il chal
I'd lenge Mr.. Tcwnley, Mr.. Ayers AM
e. Senator Taylor or any apostle o
Sc the multiplying vets to furnish on
ct scintilla of proof that any bootleg
ger has ever been supporter o
Id constitutional prohibition or OF Tn
n. Anti-Saloon League in North la
to kota or anywhere else in the ne
re ton. -,
"a Fight for the Soul"
Id "It is no longer an academic oil!
ng cussion of whether we believe
ty. the wet or the dry side OF II
'se question. 1t is now fight for u
Dis soul of the nation. 1t is now
nd question of the competency
government and the majesty
be constitutional law. Whether "
rst are personally as dry as the Sab
ay, ra or as wet as Lake Mlchlg;
YOU must believe in the consult
7ed tion beneath your feet and the Il;
the above your head. That is the on
a1de basis for the stability of your br
De- mess and the security OF 20
-SC- home"
dys It is reported that Mr.. TOWN.
lie recognized as the greatest orga
ers izer of men in the United Stat
ach has been working quietly in Nc
as tana. the Dakotas and Minnest
ing, for several weeks enlisting suppr
a; for his fight against the curse
list. intemperance, which has assun
UNI UNI calamitous proportions since
90 prohibition law was rammed DO
HIS the peoples threats by the Al
NO. Saloon League. Mr.. Townley
1lst' said to have lined up many OF
taS- most prominent citizens in tn
enth states for the cause. The campa
erg- of the Anti Saloon League
Jo- North Dakota is taken as proof
his success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
ANTELOPE

Mr.. E. Sand and family left last
Monday for Fargo, N. D. His
daughter Birgelot is going to at
tend high school at Fargo.
Lester and Jack Regain, Art An
derson, Carl Christensen, Art
Christensen, Art Olson and Chas.
Mclaughlin spent Monday at
Goose Lake shooting ducks and
brought home fine bunch of birds
in the evening.
Mrs. Emil Lindquist and children
left last week for North Dakota
where they are going TO make
their future home. The Lindquist
family were one of the pioneers
in the Antelope country.