davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
OUTLOOK

Henry Walders left Friday for
Rock Lake, N. D., where he was call
ed by the illness of his father.
Fred Mills left Monday for Ana
moose, N. D.;where he will visit rel
atives. nve..- =.
Mr.. Kenast from Plentywood was
in Outlook on business Monday.
DIR. Bolton left Thursday for Turn.
er, Mont, where he expects to locate
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl J. Karlson en-
tertained large number of theil
friends at six o'clock dinner at theil
home Sunday evening. A very de
licious dinner was served and gooC
time had by all.
Lenora Larson from Whitehall, pass
ed the week end at her home here.
Charley Grant left Friday for Chi
-cago with carload of sheep.
Clarence Wallen took Messrs. 7.
+, Larson, manager of the Farmers Ele
vator and Victor Anker, county com
missioner, to Archer Tuesday, wher
they took the train for Helena, wher
they will attend to business durin
this session of the legislature.
The Hospital Aid is giving a car
party in the Radon store building tn
evening of January 25th. Everyon
is welcome. Admission will be SOC.
Roy Munson from Plentywod rea
the electric light meters here Tue:
day. p
Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter Ma
jory are on the sick list this week.
Tod Downey, Charles Roderick, Ca
Brown, Bob West and Bob Fitzgeral
attended meeting of the K. c. lodg
in Plentywood Tuesday evening.
Among those who registered at tt
hotel the past week were Helen b
reau, Whitehall; Roy Thompson, Ma
ia; John Olson, Havre; Chas. Elgi
: Kenmare; ]. F. Gelfoy, Minot; Be
Doeher, Helena; Henry w. Nelso
Helena; John T. Bailey, .Minot; il
Donnelly, st. Paul; ]. T. lBarger, &c
gon, N. D.; ]. w. Jackson, Minneap
!. lis; Roy Munson, Plentywood, al
Jack Ring, Fargo.
Lloyd Deck and Clint Cosper dro7
to Plentywood on business Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
QUTTMEYER

Mrs. A. w. Sorenson returned home
last Friday after a months visit with
her brother and family in Saskatche-
wan, Canada. AS this was their first
meeting in twenty years, the visit was
enjoyed very much. 1e
A dance was held at Mike Gram
bois last Saturday night.
Melvin Rongstad and family and
Sam Patterson visited Sunday at Vic
Sonnenberg's.
Irene Willumsen of Franklin school
took the examinations in PlentywooC
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mike Walsh, son of Harry Walsh
and a scholar of Sunny Hell school
fell from the school bus che day last
week and was quite badly hurt.
A school board meeting was held al
Gust Dahlstroms on Saturday evneing
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad an0
family and Sam Patterson and Louie
Gladue spent last Friday evening al
Herman Peterson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonenberg anC
Geo. S. Bell visited Sunday evening
at G. r. Brooks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
REDSTONE

Baldur Jensen left Tuesday for
Crosby, N. D., where he attended to
some business matters for the Ing
watson Co.
Harry Monrean left the first of the
week for Winona, Mimi, called there
by the serious illness of his mother.
Sheriff Madsen was up from the
county seat Thursday morning to In
snact couple of carloads of horses
WIncn were shipped from here.
Frank Bucklin received a letter
from his daughter Mildred Thursday,
who had an operation for appendicitis
at the Deaconess hospital at Havre on
January 7th, that she was improving
nicely and would be able to be up in
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sherry return
ed from their visit with relatives il
Minnesota Wednesday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Fishel
at the hospital in Plentywood, Satur
day, January 9Th, a son. Mother anC
baby are getting alnog nicely.
- Harry Gray and Glen Ingell were
in from their ranches Thursday morn.
ing and delivered some horses to the
buyer here. @
M. H. Callahan was a county seal
visitor Monday.
James Fleming is at PlentywooG
where he is serving on the jury at this
term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Monahan OF
Plentywood were guests at the M. H
Callahan home the first of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
TOM ALLEY WINS
WITH FAMOUS HOLD
Sheridan County Wrestler Loses First
Fall But Wins Next Two and the
Match With CrucifixiOn Hold At
Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore.-Tom Alleys famous
crucifixion hold, one that the late
Harry Houdini himself would have
been unable to get out of, spelled de-
feat last night for Ralph Hand, form
er Lane bonercrusher, when he met Al
ley at the armory arena. The cruel
fixion won one fall directly and an
other indirectly for Alley, the big
Montana man.
Hand took the upper hand in the
first part of the match and if there
were any bets made in the first hour,
they surely gave him the odds. Time
after time the former Cottage Grove
boy, now from Wenatchee, Wash,
hung wicked holds on the Montanan.
An arm bar, a short arm scissor,
which took Alley four minutes to
break, a wristlock, body scissors, two
headlocks and finally step over toe
hold were applied to Alleys limbs by
Hand. The stepover toe hold won him
the first fall in 81 minutes. Alley
showed little in this first period, ex-
cept brute strength, and that he had
a plenty.
Alley Comes Back
But after losing the first fall to
Hand, Alley came back with bang
and it was nip and tuck from then on
until he forced Hand to give up with
the crucifixion hold after 80 minutes
and Is seconds. Hand tried to break
it, but Alley brought force to bear on
his left arm and he had to quit. The
arm was injured.
The third fall went to Alley in 2E
seconds, jiu jitsu hold on the in
jured arm ending the bout.
Little roughness was seen, although
Alley had been given a-reputation Of
being tough and brutal. 1t was one
of the cleanest bouts seen here il
many moon.
Portland Men Challenged
After the bout, Alley gave a shor+
talk from the ring. He challenged
any Portland wrestler to meet hin
here, being willing, he said, to pos
$500 in a. local bank for anyone wht
can best him. He praised Hand
ability as mat man.
Alley weighed in at 178 pounds ant
Hand at 176. WI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
RESERVE

Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Lars Angvick
were Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Wien and two children
returned Wednesday after a several
weeks visit with relatives in Mime
sofa and Dakota.
The Community Ladies Aid Society
will hold its first meeting of the New
Year with Mrs. N. B. Eidsness on
Thursday, January 31st. Plans for
the years work will be discussed. A
full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Albert Rorvig entertained sew
eral ladies Friday afternoon. Bridge
was played at three tables. Mrs.
Gust Strand received the prize for
high score and Mrs. Carl Peterson
was awarded the consolation prize.
Mrs. Jim Evenson assisted the hostess
in serving refreshments.
Little Harry Kallak is recovering
from a light attack of German meas
les.
Andrew Larson and Kenneth Ever
son have been absent from school fol
the past week on account of illness.
A number from town went 10 Ante
lope to witness the slaughter of the
Antelope basketball team by Plenty
wood on Saturday night.
Several car loads of members anC
their families attended the Sons Of
Norway dance last Saturday night il
the lodge hall at Antelope.
Olaf Miller left last Saturday fol
a months trip to various points il
Minnesota and Wisconsin. He will al
so visit Chicago before returning TO
Springs work.
: Miss Emma Petersen and Birdi
Groskurth were Plentywood shopper
between trains last Saturday.
Mrs. Aage Jacobsen was calling o.
sick friends at the Plentywood hos
pital between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christensen an
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Groskurth ar
each suffering from the effects of tn
flu.
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen returned fro1
the Plentywood hospital on Tuesda
evening.
Regular meeting of the Commerce;
Club next Tuesday night with lot {
important business to attend to. E.
cry business man in town is expecte
to be there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Antelope Girls and Boys teams
will play at Outlook Friday, January
25th. This is our next to the last
game on the home floor and we ex
pect it to be fast game.
The Outlook boys and girls teams
made a trip to Comertown last Sat-
urday. Outside of a little snow and
car trouble we got there alright. The
Outlook girls lost by score of Is
to II, while the boys score was to
18 in favor of Outlook
The new semester started at Out
look on Monday, January 21st. The
new subjects offered are Business,
Arithmetic, Trigonometry and Soci-
| ology.
The following three girls were ex-
empt in all subjects from the semes-
ter tests: Margaret Deck, Anna Lund
and Emma Wollan.
First Grade
Virgil Goodlaxon, Peter Kohler anC
Helen Kosky had 100 in arithmetic all
last week.
Lorna Wangerin is doing A Class
work on trial.
The A class is making seatworl
booklets for silent reading.
i We are learning 'My Shadow" fol
/ language,
7 lh . 9Th and 7th Grades
The pupils of the sixth and seventh
| grades have been busy getting theil
book reports in. They tell two oral
ly and write two.
Both the sixth and seventh grade.
have finished the books they have
been using for Silent Reading, twice
week. So they start new book
this coming week.
9Th Grade Notes
The book reports for the third si1
weeks period are being given thi
week.
The flu has claimed two pupils thi
week that had not been stricken be
fore. There are still six pupils VIII,
have not had an attack.
The reading class have begun tn
/ reading of "Evangeline."
4th Grade Notes
: In the 4th grade Geography elias
: we are studying the kind of coal
Samples of coal were brought t
: school for us to examine.
We memorized poem about fairie
!. in the Srd grade reading class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
the A. P. Olson family on Friday eve

the A. P. Olson family on Friday eve
ming.
Rev. Dordahl was a passenger to
Comertown Tuesday morning.
Marjorie Enger entertained some OF
her girl friends on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Avery Hammer, nee Phyllis
Thoen, recent bride, was given a
miscellaneous shower at the church
parlors on Saturday evening. The
hostesses We're Mesdames Dordahl.
Stageberg, P. Miller, G. Stubbe and
R. Stubbe. They proved to be splen-
did entertainers throughout the eve
ming. The gifts were presented to
Mrs. Hammer by two small girls whe
were dressed in white. Refreshments
were served.
The Ambrose high school basket
ball team played the Westby quint or
the local floor Friday evening. The
visitors rompeed home with the bacor
Pr to II. 81
Luther Hultgren was visitor il
King Georges domain Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
SUPT. CLORVICK
EXPRESSES THANKS

7 wish to take this opportunity of
reaching all the patrons of the Plen-
tvwood schools and offering my
thanks for the kindness shown my
family and myself in our stay in this
community; for the cooperation which
7 have had from parents, teachers and
puuils. It is due to this cooperation
from all, that the local schools have
been able to succeed as they have, not
only during my stay but also during
that of my predecessors.
/ Although | realize that l am leav-
ing Plentywood at a time when
could possibly be of greatest service
to the school and community, l feel
/ that it is necessary that Isleaye at
this time to take up the new work
that | have awaited for some years
l feel that in turning the reins over
to nv successor, Supt. w. E. Stegnei
that the community is fortunate ii
getting man OF his ability TO handle
the affairs of the school. I trust thai
the patrons of the school will coop
crate with him just as well as the!
have with me-.
Lastly, I wish to thank the mem
bers of the present Board of Educa
ton as well as those who have re
tired therefrom, for their splendi
support in all the projects which
have fostered. The community is t
be congratulated upon having grou
of persons so vitality interested in tn
welfare of the school.
My parting wish is for the welfal
, of the local school and a hope that
new school house will soon be erecte
to house the ever increasing numb'
of pupils.
M. GUORVICK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

end of the line it was discovered that
an electric heating pad was being used
by one resident and when this wire
was clipped the interference immedi-
ately stopped. This had affected ra-
dos for a distance of Is blocks.
Transformers Not Guilty
"At least 95 per cent of the COM
plants blame the transformers of the
company for the interference" he
said. at might be of interest to
know that the transformers are the
best friends of the radio fans for they
tend to choke down the interference
rather than cause it.
eve will continue our work of
checking complaints and if necessary
place more men in the filed for Thu
purpose alone. We now have one man
in Great Falls who does nothing else
but answer complaints of radio own
ers and trace down, if possible, the
source of interference"
Mr.. VanDenburg said the company
had had complaints that street car
were causing radio trouble and t,
assure the radio fans that this woul'
be remedied, all cars that seemed il
any way to be causing interference
were placed in the shops for overhaul
ing.
Automatic stokers in a number o
apartment houses and oil burner
were also given as sources of radi
interference. The telephone dialin
system affects radio reception but tn
can not be easily remedied.
E. w. Townsend was appointe
: chairman of the meeting next Satu
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
WESLEY

Mrs. H. Laugen spent few days in
Minot last week
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stage
berg on Sunday, Jan. 20, 1929 a win
some daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carlson were
passengers to Dooley Monday.
Dora Enger visited with Mrs. A.
Lillethun at McElroy Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Schultz and several other
relatives from Westby drove to Plen-
tywood Wednesday of last week to at
tend the funeral of their niece, little
Katherine HOMELAND.
Mrs. M. d. Forsberg and Mrs. Paul
Hultgren returned Tuesday after a
two weeks visit in St. Cloud, MINI.
DR.. H. ]. Robb of Plentywood was
q professional caller in Westby Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
Roy Eustrom New President
of Glendive Chamber of Com


The following article taken from
the Dawson County Review will be- of
ipterest to: the many friends of Roy
Eustrom, who is one of the firm of
Dion-Eustrom of Plentywood, dealers
in mems clothing, but who makes his
home at Glendive, where he is very
prominent in business circles:
Roy Eustrom was elected Presi-
dent of the Glendive Chamber of
Commerce, to serve during 1929, at
a meeting of the Board of Directors
last evening. He succeeds E. G. Ufer
who has headed the organization thru
the past year"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
DOCLEY

]. B. Chandler, H. N. Stenseth and
L. J. Sorby motored to Plentywood
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Markuson and
George Ehrhardt attended the basket
ball game at Plentywood Wednesday
evening.
R. E. Durham and w. w. Scott mo-
tored to Plentywood Friday afternoon
Adolph Torgrimson returned Satur-
day from Helena where he spent the
past week receiving medical treat
ment.
The card party to be given by the
Degree of Honor Saturday was post
poned until later date on account o.
the inclement weather.
Alice Anderson spent the week EN-
visiting friends at Outlook.
Rev. Father Leahy of Outlook wa
Dooley caller Tuesday.
L. J. Sorbey is spending few day
at Great Falls.
The Catholic Altar Society held
business meeting at the home of Mr.:
N. w. Scott Thursday and electe
Mrs. j. B. Chandler as president. 70
the coming year. Mrs Scott served
!, dainty lunch at the close of the NEE
ing.
Several from here attended tn
basket ball game and dance at Con
ertown Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
Outlook Booster Club Gives
Silverware and China Sets

The Outlook Booster Club, which
consists of eight girls, have present
presented the Outlook school with a
144-piece Rogers silverware set and
also LA pieces of chinaware to be
used at the school for school parties,
ETC., and not to be loaned outside of
the school. 1t is hoped that the school
will get many years of service from
our efforts.
(Signed by Members)
MINNIE ENGLER, President.
ANNA WALLEN, Secretary
MONTANA COSPER
MARGARET COSPER
III rsAGNES LUNDEEN
TULA LUND
LEONA DECK
MARGRET SIMONET
MRS. CLINT COSPER, Leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
PLENTYWOOD RlT
cry Is REMODTIN
Popular Bake Shop Is Rail-.
Sheet Rock and Bakery no Sa VIZ
Divided from Lunch Room , ~
fectiOnery With Partition '"O V

WOrkmen have been busy -.
three weeks remOdeling II. 9 ~
of the Plentywood Bakery =. i''i
that popular bake shop aOd MY ~
room is ready to. greet tbs
eye with a greatly improved pug
ance from that which il apse
held as a result of the burpin.
A. J. Moore store building .1s u b
badly smoked. and scorcbed ~. S y
tywood Bakery. I'll 10
Mr.. Toftness states that he !.
ready to greet his large NM, = a''
customers in a very clean lOoEi.s .
up-to-date establishment .DI : y
he will continue his serving ~ T.. ~
in a greater capacity than eve, -
A complete subdivision Of n. y,
cry from the confectionery .nI, W
room has been made, which will :.
the appearance of separate bu.i. y
although the extensive baker, :
which he carries will be amrlv i
played in the show room at tbs =.
Of the building. ~
With the completion of Tho ir...
improvements, the business Of
Bakery has already greatly iDe,.,
and Mr.. Toftness is looking "a,
most successful year after the A,
trous fire which nearly took hi, 4
of business last fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
DEPUTIES FIND "STILL"
LOCATED IN JAIL

Folsom, La, Jan. 23.-Many men
go to Jail for making liquor, but not
the candid bootlegger of Folsom. He
went to Jail to make his.
Deputy sheriffs dropped into the
city Jail here and found still going
full blast and turning out "aged in
tin" at a rapid rate. Although the
owner was in Jail shortly before the
deputies arrival, he had escaped.
Officers explained that the jail, all
though in the heart of the town, is
seldom used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
Producers News Is ValusH.
Paper, Says Raymond,

Raymond, Mont
January IS, 1922
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please find check for A,v
dollars (3.OO) for renewal Of my sub
scription to your valuable paper
Yours truly,
TURE A. CARLSON.
RID 1, Bx. Z Raymond, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
MARION MITCHELL
LIKES NEW POSITION

The following letter was received
this week from Marion Mitchell who
left with his wife the first of this
month for Belgrade, Mont, where he
has accepted a position:
/ enjoy my work. here very much
Belgrade is quite town. Please for
ward the Producers News to me here
I'd like to read some home news.
Sincerely,
M. o. MITCHELL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
WOLF CREEK

Cy and Lincoln Ulrich and George
Noltensmeyer were Redstone callers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich
Wednesday.
Dan and Charles Campbell were
callers at the French and Ulrich
homes Wednesday.
Addie Graves is helping with the
work at the Ulrich home while Mrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
LITTLE MALCOLM BOY
BURIED LAST SATURDAY

The funeral of Clifford Malcolm,
little three-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Malcolm, who live in
the Plentywood country, was held at
the Evangelical church in this city
last Saturday afternoon at 200 o.
clock. The church was filled to ca
pacity despite the inclement weather,
to pay their last respect to the little
fellow and show their deep respect
for the bereaved parents. The little
body was laid to rest in the local
cemetery. A profusion of flowers
covered the casket, the gift of kind
friends and relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25

Ruth Elder has gone INTO. the mo-
vies. We think she ought to feel at
home among the stars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25


Helena, Jan. 18.-Funeral services
under Masonic auspices were held
here Friday afternoon for William j.
Milligan, who died at the home of his
son, M. B. Milligan, Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Milligan, who was born
IS years age in New Jersey, was well
known in North Dakota and in south
ern Montana where he followed the
business of grain buying for S5 years.
He is survived by four daughters, two
sons and four grandchildren. For six
years he has made his home with his
son, M. B. Milligan of the office force
of the state board of equalization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-01-25
WIN. ]. MILLGAN
DIES AT GREAT FALLS
Bought Grain at International Elevat
or for Many Years During Early
Days of PlentywOOd. Was IS Years
of Age at Time of Death.

The following article taken from
the Great Falls Tribune narrates the
death of one of Plentywood's old-time
citizens, w. J. Milligan, who was
grain buyer at the International ele-
vator in this city, for many years,
coming here in 1914. The Milligan
family was well known in Plentywood
and vicinity and their many friends
here extend sympathy to the bereaved
family in their sorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
RAIL SURGEONS
NEE QIlAI

More than $50 81 the leading
SURGEONS d Maryland. virginia.
west Hirsinia, ohio ana North
Carolina met this morning 1t the
Hotel willard Tor the opening see.
sion Of the convention 81 the
Norfolk hnd western Railway
Surgeons Association 1T which DR..
]. Francke Fox, Of BIuefield, w.
Va. presided.
Dr. william 4. Davis. washing.
ton surgeon. welcomed the visitofk-
To the city and the Honorable
Charles n. Fox, mayor 81 Roanoke,
Va, headquarters of the railway.
responded. Following short talk
BY i. d. baskerville, sc Roanoke,
claim agent Of the railroad, the
president delivered IFS annual
address, touching upon the valua
Of the railway surgeons meetings.
Following luncheon y second Busi.
ness meeting was held at which the
new officers were elected. After
z banquet this evening the mem
bers Of the association ana their
families win attend the theafer
Plans for tomorrow include sirit
seeing trips about washington AMI
8 reception by President Hoover At
the White House 1T noon. the
special train 81 the party b ached-
uled 70 leave tomorrow evening
Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Gibson Backs MOUe in House
70 Remodel y. c. Police Dept.

Reorganization Of the local police
department along tie most modern
ana scientific lines viii BIZ urged
during the regular session ok Con.
ars8s, &c seemed certain today.
With the members OF the House
Thoroughly aroused over the Nc
Fherson case, there were many
signs today that the District Com.
nnittee Of the lower chamber viii be
compelled TO take steps providing d
thorough renovation 0f the metro
pOIitAn force and installation 81 an
Iir-tOsoate system Tor detection and
prevention ot crime.
Gibson F'avOre Move
One Of the signs was i statement
issued Dy Represent Ernest w.
Gibson, chairman Of the subcoms
nlitteo which investigated the District
government, from his home At Brat
tleDor0, VI. Gibson declared q conn
plete reorganization Of the force
should Be undertaken, under the
eye 81 recognized experts In police
matters.
Gibson pointed out that he has
b0en endAavori1ig for many months