davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
COALRIDCE

Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
James Glenn were surprised when
a host of jovial neighbors and rel
atives of Trenton, N. D. congre-
gated at the Glenn home in remem-
brance of the honored persons sill
yer wedding anniversary. During
the course of the afternoon James
Kaee delivered a speech on the
subject Friendly Neighbors," aft
er which a visiting hour took
place and then the sumptuous din
ner was served. A beautiful set of
silver was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn complimentary of their
high esteem among their friends
relatives and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueth were
hosts at a chicken dinner Sunday.
The guests participating were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hueth and family
from north of Plentywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy, Walter and
Rudolph Stephen, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hueth and son of Plentywood.
The after dinner hours were spent
socially.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther
home was the setting of another
Sunday luncheon served to the rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Chap
man and daughter, Clare Lavonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lobdel and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator
and son.
Several cars of folks congrgeated
at the Harold Guenther home Sat-
urday preparatory to leaving on a
weeks fishing expedition and va
cation in the MOndak country.
Those enjoying this weeks outing
are: Mrs. Martha Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Guenther, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Graves and daughter Doris,
all of Plentywood, together with
Mrs. Lizzie Davies, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlod Guenther and son, Edward
from here.
Mr.. anh Mrs. Axel Swanson, chill
! dren, Alice, Anna and Sam, accom-
panied by Mrs. Deb. Chapman took
in the rodeo at Wolf Point Thurs
day, returning home Saturday eve.
Mr.. Konx, a real estate dealer of
Grand Forks was looking after
business matters in this locality
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powney re-
turned Tuesday evening by cal
from a few weeks visit with Their
daughter, Christine at Portland
Oregon.
The Carl and Elmer Hueth boy
: are assisting with the work on thu
E. D. Chapman farm this week.
Mrs. Ludwig Matheson had as he.
: Wednesday afternoon guests tn
r Math HOMELAND folks from north
west of town, Gladys Olson ant
: Volberg Hoveland, from Wellsbure
I. North Dakota. Mrs Matheson serv
ed a dainty luncheon at 6 o'clock.
a Folmer Peterson returned Sat
: urday evening from a few days
visit with relatives and friends q
Trenton, North Dakota.
Oscar Olson arrived here Wee
nesday morning in his Chevrole
+ coupe from a short stay with rels
@ tives in Minneapolis.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Chapman too
e in the fair activities in Flaxto
l. last week.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Huetl
e of the west Medicine Lake count1
returned via Flaxton. N. D. fro
n, Richmond, Can, where Mrs. Huet
n, has been since February at tt
t, home of her daughter, Mrs. Ca
n, Jannecke. The Hueths who are O
m time pioneers here will visit wi
st their son Max and family in Pie.
tywood for an indefinite time.
t. Plunis Moore left Saturday f
ST Hardin where he will look up a !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
RAYMOND

1o,dan and mother, MIb'
Yrs SOs and Miss Harrison were
,rlS0 AWAY by an accident IL; IN
lied S sT%' Harrison's son was in
blca nile I driving a car. .,4+
pred VIZ = Lester and Art Schnltt-
Nrs. I e. among the Raymondltes
r. w.; we're iee Ilty Monday. 49,
sting 3gg,1s Porter returned to h !4
I;ao els week after visiting with Il
pnf Ill md relatives at Whitehall;
|isndS az Gibson was called to Red
Aas1NSfi nn., by the death of his
ePts'if' E. Porter moved her
NES. la a goods to Plentywoodi
n'elo oDt With the assistance OF
Wv Void, Albert 'Gehrls and
Il 7s HF;annah's truck. d.
,,i =" people from around kay
Many "a s5+teen ended the shows in Plen-
l .o5 tuesday evening.
y NJ. Jess Adams was a Plenty
' y risitOr last week.
% 'iiF r. Porter of Plentywood
I Z, PSa,vmond visitor last week.
% Markuson was a county
"a shopper last week.
e. o'' Minnie Fellon of Dalevlew
us Sting arll,'' Mrs. Ella Lester over
.+nriay and Sunday.
p5 alur5 and Daleview had a
I I + i-i'' game Sunday, the score
f. sp' % to 10 in favor Of Dale
Thew will play at Daleview
\ r ra, and Celina Lester are
+i +, their sister at Dooley the
H. " Girls Al Club held a meet
T,iday, Most of the members
4 nresent. They worked on
anrons, following which they
r,ok of a nice lunch.
III g4 Stewart has been busy the
week painting the school
Isny people attended the dance
Scbultz's barn Saturday night
4 report a fine time.
fisees Lena and Minnie Hill anC
80 returned to their home
week after visiting in Iowa
other states.
HFord was received here that
III big barn was struck by
lining during the thunder and
ning storm Monday evening.
Black was visiting friends
Monday.
lutheran services were held here
~.
In. and Mrs. Louis Pierce o.
twOOd visited at the JOIN
back home last week.
and Mrs. John Umback anC
ly returned to their home from
IN to Miles City. They repOr
Boz trip and that they passed
igh beautiful country.
rank Raymond is taking car
be H. Ross place during thei-
le on a trip.
b. and Mrs. Harry HOLLAND
Raymond shoppers last week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family and Mr.. Halls, father of
Mrs. Campbell, returned Wednes-
day evening from six weeks trip
through Wisconsin, Indiana, Hi
nois and Minnesota.
Mrs. Rollin Phelps entertained
the ladies' club Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Phelps were
visiting with the French and Cow
an families Thursday.
Mrs. Anna r. Stubs of Helena
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

be Matter of the Estate of AN
REV WIPPLINGER, Deceased.
NDTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
81 in pursuance of an order of
district Court Of the County of
ldan, State of Montana, made
{ 10Th day Of July, 1929, in the
"a Of the estate of Andrew
mlmger, deceased, the under
the executrix will sell at
e auction, to the highest bid
Tor cash and subject to con-
ton by said District Court on
9TH day of July 1929, at the
f. Of two o'clock P. M. at the
Of Arthur c. Erickson, Plen-
Montana, in the County of
an, all the right, title, inter
"a estate of the said Andrew
nger, at the time of his
and all the right, title and
y That the said estate has, by
81 .ion Of law or otherwise, ac-
other than or in addition to
!. I the said Andrew WipplingeI
ame Of his death, in and to
Y certain lot, piece or parcel
], situate, lying, and being in
y County of Sheridan, State
mama, and bounded and de.
"a as follows, to-wit:
|ls;x 'PTIt I'm Quarter of Section
= W. Township thirty-five
= NO II Range fifty-seven
ms and conditions of sale
Esss..lp pr cent of the purchas,
70 be paid at the time O
INA ! and the balance upon con
IT, 'OT NJ OF sale by the Distric
III !. leeds " and abstract at tn
8 i i. OF purchaser.
OioS or offers must be i
ana may be left with tn
g z d or with her attorne
\. y Erickson at Plentywooc
4 a q. or r. may be filed in the o.
m SD SIe Clerk of Court after tt
Al I ,ouS.a of this notice an
~ making the sale.
'OANETHA WIPPLINGER,
Executri,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
|LECM NNYICES

nICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DIE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DlSTRICT OF THE STATE OF
aNTANA, IN AND FOR THE
lINTY OF SHERIDAN.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

in the end with steadier nerves. clear conscience
and infinitely happier.
-0-0-O-
It takes a man to admit he is wrong when he
knows the other fellow is right.
Back of every good movement is unselfish in
dividual.'
The town that knows it's onions has no onions
growing up between the cracks in the sidewalk There
are no cracks for onions to grow up between.
Every time the clock ticks second Of time has
escaped us from doing something more to boost No
gales.
Don't be good neighbor merely to the fellow who
lives next door Be neighbor to the fellow who lives
away on the other side of town..
SHOULD Juries Be Observation-Disclosures
Either that or admonished
Today's song hit: you're My Little Stop Sign,
Dear, For You Were Meant For Me"
| The trouble about digging your grave with
your teeth is that you can't dig yourself out again
This would be still happier world if golf were
not so much like work. and work were a little more
like golf.
We don't see why all those jokes against the takles
We've had talking moving pictures for twenty-five years.
only the from behind the seat instead OF be-
hind the
A CRATER is only human, after all.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
Weatherwise Spider

The spider seems to possess an
uncanny knowledge of the coming
weather and 1t makes use of this
in the manipulation of its webs. II
the day is to be fair and quiet the
strands supporting the web are far
flung. It is not an uncommon
thing to find that, from the cen
ter of a web to the point where the
extremities of the threads are at
tached will be three feet or even
more. This is, of course. an ad
vantage to have the web as fully
extended as possible, for then the
chances that flies will blunder into
the ENHANCEMENT are Increased.
Some hours In advance OF the com,
ing of wind and rain the spider VIII
he hard at work shortening the
strands which support the web.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
Silent ON His Marriage

Thomas Bodley, founder or
the famous Bodleian library at Ok
ford. was married, for he set up
a monument to his wife. relates
Nav Irene COpinger In an article
in the Baltimore Sun, vet in his au'
photography Sir Thomas does not
mention marriage at all, and there
is nothing TO indicate whether this
was because Mistress BOdley was
TOO much of "domestical impeaeh-
ment." or too much OF a nonentity
to recall herself to mind when her
lord and master engaged himself
with the important. questions OF
: life.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
u,,bling Stocks

There are two kinds of people, those who play
the stock market and those who don't Head lines tel
ling that millions or billions have been lost in the
stock crash terrorze few people, but the ordinary
run of humanity goes on about things as II nothing
had happened.
speculation are concerned If has the money and
the inclination he may go in for buying and selling
We suspect however, that the who "keeps to his
knittin regardless of his humble station, comes OUT
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
"Gentlemen's Agreements"

At this writing it appears that the dispute be-
tween Russia and China which for time has threat
ened conflict of major proportions will be settled
This conclusion is based upon the apparent active
willingness of China to submit to the provisions OF
the Kellogg peace pact and the authority Of the Lea
que of Nations, and Of the Soviet governments I'M
piled acquiesence in the plan.
After all, peace treaty or league OF nations
is but "gentemen's agreement because in the last
analysis Of broken treaty there are no forces OF a
iustnaent except resort to arms on the one hand,
and the voluntary compliance with arbitration mea-
sres and moral persuasion the other There is yet
no formidable international solidarity such as to IN
sure peace thruout the world
It is hoped that further clashes will be avoided.
IF the good offices of any Of the other nations can be
the means of peaceful settlement or # the respective
disputants to terms that are suttlclent IN
scope to end their and right their
respective wrongs all influences tending toward such
result should be brought into action at once
The world is in neither a mood nor condition Tor
another war Even this side of the globe is interested
in the other sides affairs to the extent that worlc
peace may continue The situation in Manchuria calls
for some powerful and immediate diplomatic expe
diency.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
MORTGAGE OF $1,000 ON
ONE FARM FOR so YEARS

JUNEAU, Wis, Nov. Is (U.Po-
The mortgage on the old farm
home that fiction writer's long have
used as a basis for stirring plots
was reality on a pioneer home
stead farm near here which re-
Gently was sold at aution.
The sale revealed that an un-
satisfied mortgage for $1,000 had
been standing against the farm for
so years.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

to Swiss shop, the Commerce De-
partment said today.
The Swiss shop which received
them displayed them proudly In its
windows together with the shipping
document, the Department was told
by its commercial attache at Berne.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
SILK HOSE MADE IN U. S.
TO SWITZERLAND ON GRAF

WASHINGTON. Nov. is U.P)-
When the world-circling Graf Zep-
pelina returned to Europe recently
it included In its cargo q pair of
American made silk hose consigned
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
RECORD SHEEP SEASON

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. IS (U.Po-Sheepgrowers of
the south park area, 10 miles
northwest of here are in the midst
Of the busiest season in their his
tory. Wool growers of this Sec
tion are marketing $4,000 lambs
this fall, the price per pound being
about 1918 cents.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Mesa Mar1nie's Haberdashery
at 119 West Main Street viii be re-
modelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
WILLIAMS FARMERS
TO HOLD FIELD DAY
Going to Wiliston to Picnic
Amid Experiment Station
Tests in Farming

Watford City. July 1S.-Farmers
and business me Of Williams county
will join In the field day to be held at
the Williston sub-station, Wednes-
day. July "a. The party will leave
Watford City at 8 a. m. pass through
Alexander at about 10 a. m. and ar
rive in Williston at IL a.. m.
The field day is planned now so
that the visitors may get the benefit
OF seeing the experiment plots before
they are cut. There will be seen
growing side by side. such varieties
Of wheat as Ceres. Ruby, Garevet, Re-
ward, Montana King. Marquis, Mar
Quality, Kota, Mindun, Ku-
banka. Acme and several others not
yet named. Among the oat trials are
to be found: Victory. Swedish Select,
N. D. ITO. Gopher, Khersen, S~toesieta,
20 Century and several others.
About eight different varieties of
corn, peas. tomatoes, in all their
glory, can be observed at the station
at this time. Several acres of seed
potatoes. representing 100, 1000 tuber
units, offer the most valuable potato
school to the potato specialist.
A series Of plots Of different varie-
ties Of wheat. showing their ability
to stand up for combine harvesting
are n Of the trials conducted at the
station this year.
Will the yield of wheat be higher
after sweet clover plowed down than
after straight summerfallow? is an
swered in another set of plots.
Will sweet clover cut for hay and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
PUBLISHERS MEET
IN CITY SATURDAY
District Meeting Of North Da-
kota Association Will Be
Held at A. of G. Rooms

Bismarck will be host to q district
meeting Of the North Dakota Publish
ers association, sessions to be held at
the Association Of Commerce roor1s
Saturday afternoon.
The meeting here Is one of q series
which began July II at La Moure and
will conclude Friday. August %, at
Langdon. These district meetings are
an innovation from the annual meet
ing heretofore held. This year the
plan Of district meeting Is being tried.
The program has been the same
at each meeting held so far. Reg
istration takes place 1t ! p. M. Sew
eral topics Of interest to publishers
will occupy the afternoon with dis
cussion. These include audit of cir
culation. general business practices,
needed official publicity. possibilities
of a central office service and the
like.
Sam s. Haislet. field secretary for
Minnesota and North Dakota. and
Frank q. Cramer. merchandising ex-
pert with the Farmer, st. Paul, are
two Of the speakers who will be on
the program.
The association will have q dinner
at 6 o'clock In the evening. This will
be marked by a short program. The
arrangements will be decided on ar
rival here Of the publishers.
Mr.. Cramer and Mr.. Haislet are
both regarded as good speakers, with
something worth while to offer. Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
HORSES AND AUTOS
WILL VIE IN RACES
AT Big SLOPE FAIR
Mandan Exhibition Has Refused
to Be Tied Up by Any Mo.
tor Speed Syndicate

George Gutti, Grand Forks. whose
speedy little al cut the curves Of the
Missouri Slope fair race track at
Mandan in 1928 at a pace that had
most Of the other entries eating dust,
will again be a headliner in the Slope
fair auto speed events July %, "a, Is,
Is. Gutti has a new special racer
that is miles faster than his 1928 en-
try.
However, he will not be without
competition according to F. c. r.
Schultzc of the Western Auto COM
pany, IN charge of the auto races. A
E. Narcotic. Dickinson speed demon,
is one of the entries. Narcotic is the
lad who gripped his steering whcll so
tightly in of the 1923 races that
the wheel broke off and he drove 81
miles. the rest of a five mile heat,
steering by a single spoke of the
quadrant.
Nj. c. Schow and John Os~terl1ouse.
Stanton. N. d.: Dewey Baumgart,
Fargo: Miles Parmentor. Hickson:
Roland Speckman, who took second
money in 1928, Frank Sands and Don
Cameron Of Grand Forks; E. r.
Swensrud. Dunn Center: M. Klcmes-
rud. Fargo: Edward Schneider. Min
neapolis. are a few Of the other IN
tries.
Big prize money is being offered
and the entry list will probably be
greatly increased. The Missouri Slope
fair has absolutely refused to sign up
with any OF a number of racing syndi-
Gates which operate by selling for so
much cash and a percentage Of gate
receipts. an auto show. thus cxclud-
ing general entries. Any Of the racers
fro mthese syndicatcs arc welcome to
enter the Slope fair races.
Under present plans, Tuesday, July
%. will be given over to classified
ton Of all the auto racers. Races on
the next two days will be between var
ious classes, while the final day will
see capital prizes and free for all
events.
Some Of the fastest running horses
in the northwest will also provide en-
tertainmcnt each afternoon. in addi-
ton to six big time free attractions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

and feed committee, Harvey Hazel
tine: potato and vegetable committee,
r. F. Councilman: livestock and p. H.
produce committee. L. w. Kube: lum-
Der and forest products committee, A.
A. D. Rain: coal committee. 8. M.
Low: cement, lime and plaster com-
mittce. e. r. Strassburg: dairy prod
ucts committee. J. H. Shaw: paper
pulp and related articles committee,
W.. N. Webb: miscellaneous traffic
committee, Lee Kuempfcl: member
ship committee. Herman Mueller: ag-
rlcultural implement committee, w. C.
Rich: iron. steel ore and concen-
trates committee, j. N. Deller: canned
goods. groceries and food products
committee. T. S. L%oughcry: fruit re-
ceivcrs and shippers committee, l.. C..
Schroeder: complete a unloading
committee. T. S. Loughery: linseed
oil and related products committee,
Dave Small.
Railroad reports: C.. B. & O.. ]. C..
Roth: G. 6. w. +. B. Croll: c. M. st.
p. & p. J.. L. Brown: C. & N. w. o. E.
Hllberg: c. r. l. e. p. A. w. Towsley;
Great Northern. J. B. Smith: M. q st.
L.. E. j. Sturdevant: Nor. Pac.. p. H.
McCauley; 500 Line. w. C. Famous.
Unfinished business: Necessity for
appointment Of Joint committee on
heavier loading Of various commodi-
ties.
New business: Suggested change In
wording of car distribution circular
~ ~ dee >.4A~ >~~-A $780,
uniformity OF rules in grain producing
territories.
Suggestions. impressions and con-
structive criticism concerning the
boards work from anyone present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
Millions of Business Wealth to Be Represented at Shippers Farley

then plowed make rs good summer
fallow as sweet clover plowed down
for green manure? is demonstrated
in another set Of trials, etc.
To make 1t convenient for McKen-
zic county farmers and their wives to
visit and get first hand information
about the wonders" to be seen ct
the Williston sub-station, County
Agent H. J. Sicmens had made ar
rangcmcnts for F.. g. Schollander. the
superintendent of the station, and his
assistants to take all the visitors
through the plots and buildings and
tell the stories known about all the
various crops and trials. The new as
sistant lady county agent Of Williams
county will speak to the ladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18

OF course. only when for any reason
all orders cannot be filled promptly.
The rules now in effect In the terri
tory covered by this Board were ap-
proved by the interstate commerce
commission in 1923 upon the recon-
incubation Of the Board. and have
proved generally satisfactory. They
have never been given a severe test,
since there has been no general car
shortage. but VIC believe they would
prove generally satisfactory If thor
oughly tested.
From present indications there is
no probability of a car shortage in
this state this fall. but conditions
might arise in other parts Of the
country which would prevent cars be-
ing brought here as in the past five
or six years. and conditions similar
to those Of 1922 might be brought
about. A change in rules governing
car distribution when elevators are
blocked will be on the docket for dis
cussion and be approved or disap-
proved"
The program Of the mcctin. will
include some nationally known speak,
crs. among them Governor George
r. Shafer. and 1t will be as follows:
Opening statement Of general chair
man. Curtis L. Mosher.
Address of welcome. C. L. Young.
Address, Governor Shafer.
Development and results obtained
by board cooperation from a local to
. national basis and its expected flu
turc expansion along practical CO.
operative lines, H. q. Taylor.
Agriculture and st. Lawrence Wa
tcrway. A. O. Moreaux.
Expected situation at primary mar
ket terminals for the handling of this
years grain crop. representative Of
grain trade.
Expected movement and probable
vo@me OF North Dakota grain crop
this year as compared with previous
years. r. F. Gunkclman.
Grain storage at country shipping
points. B. L. Ewing.
Report OF executive committee, r. F..
Gunkelman.
Selection Of place of next meeting.
Report Of state vice chairmen:
Minnesota. w. H. Perry; North Da-
kota, C. w. McDonncll: South Da-
kota. A. W. Tompkins: Montana, E.
H. Polleys.
General reports: Report on general
transportation conditions. L. Nj. Belts:
report Of district manager, P. j. Cole
! man.
Special reports: Freight station Sec
ton. H. w. Wike: freight claim Sec
| ton. j. J. McManus.
Use Of box cars versus rcfrieerators
for early potato loading, w. q. Beck.
Committee reports: Grain COM
mittee, F. r. Durant; finance and
credits committee, j. C. Bassctt; flour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

The soprano voice of the gifted
Russian artistic, Baclanova. which was
heard for the first time in Para
mounts all-talking smash-hit, 1.-The
Wolf of Wall Street." will be TEA
tured again singing appealing Rus
sian melodies in "A Dangerous Wom-
an" which comes to the Capitol
Theatre for three days, beginning to-
day. Thursday.
Baclanova will sing four numbers
in the film. which is an all-talking
romantic drama of the loves and
hates Of three white mcn and one
white woman In a civilized colony in
the African jungle.
The exotic blond actress was
brought to America by Morris Gcst
as the star of 'Carmencita and the
Soldier" the Russian version of Car
men. Featured with her in "A Dam
gerous Woman are Give Brook and
Neil Hamilton. Clyde Cook and Snitz
Edwards are cast in the comedy roles.