davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
WESLEY

A. w. Steen, who was called to
his home at Clinton, Mimi, last
week to attend the funeral of his
father, returned to Westby Thurs.
day.
Fred HELM of Minot spent Sun
day with his family here.
Lydia and Paula Norgaard and
Helen Jensen, high school stu
dents spent the week end at their
homes in the country.
7 Reuben Hultgren drove to For
tuna Friday evening.
Mrs. B. Larsen visited friends in
Crosby last week.
Mr.. Chaffee and two sons, of
Daleview called on friends here
Sunday. The Chaffee family are
former residents of Westby.
John Hultgren of Miles City
visited his brother, August, and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller ac-
companied by Miss Hess and Miss
Brothold drove to Williston Sun
day where they spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Herbert Larsen has accepted a
position in the Larsen & Hultgren
meat and grocery store at Crosby.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Null at Ambrose hospital last
week, a son.
Ed. Iverson and Geo. Null mo-
tored to Ambrose on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson mo-
tored to Crosby Thursday for a
visit at the dentists office.
Jake Slayer of Bantrum, Sask.,
is making a visit in his old home
town, Westby.
Mrs. o, Grytness, of Fortuna,
spent Thursday with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Stageberg.
Hans Larsen, H. Skeels and
Paul Hultgren drove to Crosby on
Monday, bringing back several
cars which were stalled there since
the blizzard a week a go.
John Sather was a business call
er in Crosby Thursday.
Henry Jensen spent a few days
in the Twin Cities last week.
Rena Jensen has moved from
her farm into Westby for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nord-
hagen are taking care of her form
home.
J. Buchanan and Melvin Hult-
gren spent Sunday in Crosby.
E. Morrison was business call
er Monday in Outlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schultz, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Anton and Rena Jen-
sen were Crosby visitors Thurs
lay.
Clara Christofferson of near
Fortuna spent the week end at
he parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, ST.,
ire spending this week at their
arm home in Daneville.
The Westby basket BALI team
played the Medicine Lake boys !
cam Friday evening winning 10
20 IL. On Saturday they drove on
to Brockton where they played an
other game losing to Brockton %
to II.
The members of the Birthday !
Circle were entertained at the
lome of Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson
asst week, Wednesday afternoon.
Two new members joined the cir
lie, Mrs. Lloyd Kittleson and Mrs.
Henry Jensen. The invited guests
we're Mrs. G. N. Rostad and Mrs.
}. Heiseth. Refreshments were
erved by Mesdames Peter Miller,
=. Hultgren and R. Stageberg.
Mrs. Floyd Deal is receiving
ledical attention at Ambrose hos
ital.
The many friends of Mrs. Ed.
verson will be glad to hear of
er having had a successful oper-
tion performed at Ambrose hos
'ital and is well on the road to
ecovery. She expects to be back
ome this week.
Mrs. Anderson was the lucky
INNER of the radio given at the
Jelson Samerud Co. store on
tuesday,, Nov. 10, the closing day
f the big sale. Mrs. Anderson's
ONE is at Alexandria, Mimi, but
he is at present visiting at the
ONE of her daughter, Mrs. S. !
TALL. ;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
AS We SEE IT
CONTINUED from page one1

of the victims Df California i'm
justice is proven by his remark,
that Moneys PARTON depended
on his fright attitude towards
the social order" The cat is now
out of the bag for everybody to
see. Mooney was framed by the
labor-hating capitalists of Cali
fOrnia because he was a militant
and an honest uniCn organizer.
If he were a grating labor faker
like a good many others and sold
out his deluded followers for fill
thy lucre he would be in good
standing with the law; he could
sit at the tables of the rich in
stead of in a gloomy cell in San
Quentin prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

Kalispell.- CUP - Keeping
pace with aeronautic develop
ments, the municipality has inn
proved its airport-said to be one
of the best in the west-bv con-
structing a small but modern air.
plane hangar. The building will
house two planes with Widespread
of so feet each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

pending t6ruo oS''t -. 'inilsr :
me "A jury rg.t decided that 'f tSa
ih L tsa V ~Sun 1dS9iion : ' S,,i
f i,,,t,9 ~, was returned an ideaSesai ~
Sier n ,d Ioys. Of the me a lsit {
carried n9s federal ffs ale. court t''5 5o,...
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-18O tons Of alfalfa
hay, So ton f. o. b. Noble, Mon
tana, across river from Snow
den: fine feeding place. Phone
or write Ingulf jacobson, Noble,
Montana. 33-t9-n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

Great Falls.-(UP)- An eight
pa plane capacity hangar costing S.
UoO has been completed at the mu-
t airport on Gore hill. The
building was constructed bv the
RAINBOW Flying Service, Inc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

FOX SALE-The NEA of Sec. Ia,
Twp. 81, Rye. ga. For price ano
Terms call on Mrs. Ella M. Hunt
Flentywood Hotel, Plentywood'
Montana. Sost =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-Vacu-Spray washing
machine. Fits into any boiler
excellent washer-only $3.50
each; May C. jacobson, Home
sCeau' Mont. 34-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

Butte (UP) - A rich strike
OF lead-zinc-silver ore-said to be
the richest made in many years
has been made at the GREY EAGLE
NINE, a property of the Basin
Montana Tunnel Company, Off
cials announced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

FOR r ENT-2-room furnished
apartment for rent. Apply Mar
TN Reinertson, Plentywood
33-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22
| w Ads

Ads in this column are charged
for at the rate of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
any ad % cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-Second hand radios.
radio parts. Very reasonable
Louis Pierce, Plentywood. 31-t4-n
THE C0MERTOWN SHOE SHOP
Is now ready to give the best
service in shoe and harness re-
pairing, quick service and salts
faction guaranteed. 3o-1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

FOR SALE-White Holland Tur-
Keys. Parent stock purchased
from owner of Grand Champion
Young Tom, all American Show
Grand Forks. Toms $1,000 each:
mems $500. Also some Canadian
kurbanka Durum. A. M Hao-
an, Redstone, Mont. 33-t37c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

LOST-Purse containing a small
sum of money and a ring. Re
ward if returned to Mrs. Charles
Martin, Northwest Service Store
34-tf-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

MECHANICS WANTED-Big de-
mand. Practical training. Write
for catalog. HANSON AUTO e.
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. Box
926, Fargo, N. D. (2O-16t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-22

LOST-A half-grown Coolie dog
tan, with white on face, on neck
and chest. If found notify John
j. Carroll, Plentywood. 34-t1-p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Tillmon Monohan, Elmer Penner,
Norman Reid, Wayne Shrader,
Marian st. Germaine, Herbert
Webb, Marian Youngkin, Clyde
Dyche, Marvin Edwards, Joyce
Fredrickson, Phyllis Isachsen,
Ruth Isachsen, Myrtle Lukin,
Adele Boegler, Lorraine Carlson,
Gabriel Moran, Joyce Trip, Or
ner Dyche.
Perfect attendance-Miss Dier.
Maxton Anderson, Chetley An
derson, Doloris Bogut, Alice Car
son, Dorothy De Tray, Francis
Fadness, Aage Lang, Norma Love-
JOY, Janet Lowell, Charlotte Mich
oil, Robert Penner, Myrtle Reid,
Louise Schaale, Gertrude Tilton.
Miss Hennum gave an excellent
assembly talk on 1.-THE Practical
Value of the Study of Literature,
She showed how we can broaden
our personal contacts by reading
about peoples thoughts, feelings,
struggles and sacrifices. She dis
cussed the romantic literature and
the realistic literature and ex-
planned how by reading some of
each we may round out our ex-
~periences.
The grade rooms held Halo
we'en parties Thursday p. m.
Don't forget the Poplar-Wolf
Point football game on the local
gridirnn next Tuesday afternoon.
This is the last game of the sea-
son. Many nice football posters
are being made by the grade draw
ing classes.
Perfect attendance 1st month
Miss Park. Evelyn Aldeguerro,
Wallace Blacktail, Barbara Bold,
Daniel Bushman, Bernice Fishel,
Edwin Gould, Thelma Howe. Rita
Kaniewski, Melvin King, Norma
Kurakawa, Douglas Larson, Niva
L Sy IOh ICllS lb1NIdi
Larson, Owen Weeks.
Fourth grade-Mayme Wigtil.
Perfect attendance for first four
weeks.
B fourth-Eleanor Alrich, Eliza
beth Deck, Clarabelle Funk, Rob
ert Livingston, Ralph Reichert,
George Simons, Roy Track, Will
ma Yellowrobe, Florence Dewitt,
Bernard Dougherty, Frances Han
son, Duane Norby, William Reich
ert, Agnes Skary, Robert Trudo.
A fourth-Richard Bechtel, June
Lois Schafer, Franklin
Owings, Violet Renville, Ernese
STANLEY.
Thanks rural teachers for the
invitations to your Halloween
parties. We are sorry that "Our
Annual Halloween High School
prevents our acceptance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
These parties are bright spots in
the School Career.
First Aid Work

(By Miss HOpwoOd-5th grade)
We have been studying band
ages" and the Care of Wounds
in our hygiene class. We asked
Mrs. Barwise to come to school
and show us how to bandage the
different wounds. She used pupils
in our room as patients in show
ing us how to bandage a finger,
nose, scalp, knee, eye, ear, wrist
hand and foot. She also showed
us how to set a shoulder and wrap
a broken arm or sprained ankle
until the doctor arrived.
We went up to DR.. DeWane's
office last Friday and looked thru
the X-ray. We saw the bones of
the arm, hand, elbow and foot. 1t
was very interesting to see how
the different joints worked. Mrs.
Barwise is coming to school this
week to show us different slides
that have been taken through the
X-ray. We are all anxious to see
them and learn some more about
what can be seen through the
X-ray.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01
Scout Activities

(By C. H. Johnson, Scoutmaster'
Troop l of the Boy Scouts o
Wilt Point, Montana, was official
ly organized October 1, 1929, a:
follows:
Committeeman
j. r. Burgess, Chairman.
A. Foor.
Supt. F. II. Livingston.
Assistant Scoutmaster
James Brownlee.
Scoutmaster
C. Hamlin Johnson.
Scouts Patrol l
Robert Lowell, Second Glass.
Eugene Dougherty. Tenderfoot.
Robert Ferguson, Tenderfoot.
Garnet Montgomery, Tenderfoot.
John Motterud, Tenderfoot.
Powell White, Tenderfoot.
Marshall Young, Tenderfoot.
Tenderfoots
The following have been taken
in for training on their tenderfoot
tests, but are not scouts and may
not be classified as such until
they have passed the above tests:
Earl Schenkenberger
Gardner Brownlee
Edwin Carey
Robert Huxsol
John Livingston
Howe Katie
Donald Mcneil
Lloyd Stennes
Howard Garden
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-01

Den NclQuujS
Gordon Geringer
Roy Olson
Nels Johnson
Harold Neiman and Lloyd Scha-
fer have passed their ~tenderfoot
tests but have not been enrolled
rs yet.
The Boy Scout meetings the
held every Tuesday evening at
1880 p. m. in the school gymnasi-
UNI. The meetings consist chiefly
of carrying out the Scout work ex.
cept the last Tuesday of every
month is devoted entirely to re-
c%reational work.
Parents 7 invited to come and
see the work carried on. at these
meetings.
Boy Scout meeting Tuesday. Oc-
tober Is.
This meeting was attended by
six of the eight members of Pa
troll l.. The program consisted
chiefly of signal practice by the
Morris code method.
Boy Scout meeting October "a.
This meeting took the place of
the regular Tuesday night meeting
because the gymnasium was used
for other purposes on Tuesday.
All the members OF Patrol | we're
present, and eight other boys who
are working on their tenderfoot
tests.
DR.. DeWane Talks
DR.. DeWane gave a talk on
first aid. He gave an outline of
things a Scout should know in
case of injury of another person.
He especially emphasized the i'm
portance of keeping cool headed"
and using careful Judgment in
case of accidents. He also warned
the scouts against trying to do
too much, especially in cases of
broken limbs, explaining that act
ing without knowledge, of what
one was doing, often led to more
serious injury than the original ac-
cident.
The Scouts wish to take this
opportunity to DR.. DeWane for
his interesting and instructive
talk.
The latter part of the meeting
was spent in signal practice for
Patrol l, and a study of the his
tory of Il flag for the boys work
ing on their tenderfoot tests.
The following tests were passed
at this meeting:
George Rathert: Boxing the
compass"
Powell White: Boxing the com
John Motterud; Boxing the
compass, and the Morris Signal
Code.
Scout Hike October 26.
Sixteen members of the Boy
scout Troop crossed the Missouri
at Wolf Point on the ferry
and hiked alony the south shore
# the river to the site of the
over the Missouri east of
town. The noon lunch was eaten
along the river bank just above
he bridge.
The troop then crossed back
across the river and liked to
own.
The following scouts passed
heir fire building and cooking
.ests: Eugene Dougherty, Marsh
Ill Young, John Motterud, Lloyd
5hafer and Powell White. Robert
Ferguson passed the cooking test.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
LET GOOD ENOUGH ALONE

The following editorials reached this weeks mail They
written by Mildred McCuloch of Spokane student of journalism
the State college In addition being timely they the
added value readers of having been written by
student their senior We heartily endorse the snt
them wish for Miss McCuIoch power
to her PEN If her pen chances to be an Underwood
No cough in Carload They Satisfy Be Nonchalant
these small words associate with advertising in the
cigarette adds today The campaign this high
selling has reached the where it tearing down the moral OF
womanhood of the nation Famous beauties opera singers
and movie tara being brought the public eye types
follow These manufacturers relying upon fishke in
stine bite upon such bait The latest campaign upon
put the college coed forward example showing her
cap and gown ready hes journey with diploma a
cigarette An example OF wonanhood Amerca But do
pictures of famous criminals sitting electric chair standing
the scaffod ready their life with cigareef
Womens clubs Tacoma recently united against
advertising bboard and newspapers of cigarette smoking by
and girls The resolution they recommend that legislation
advertised
1t pays advertise admit hut in such better
Fave good enough alone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
EGGS FOR HEALTH

This slogan should not only be
in the minds but also in the hearts
of every American housewife for
back of it lies the prosperity and
happiness of the American home.
In the egg there is wrapped up
in sealed container, the con
tents Of which have never been
touched or polluted by the hand
of man, one of the most wonderful
foods which nature provides us
with. How many of us have APP
preciated the fact that sunshine
and vegetation are the principal
sources of all food for man. Water
and minerals taken from the soil
with gases from the air are
changed by vegetation in the pres,
ence of sunshine into food mater
ials suitable either directly or in
directly for human consumption
For many, many years, eggs
have been rated as a superior food
principally because Of their pala
liability, their ease and rapidity Of
digestion and adaptability in cook
ing. More recently their high
mineral content, the quality Of the
proteins and fats and certain
growth promoting properties have
been recognized. But it is only
within recent years that students
in the field Of biological chemis
try and nutrition have discovered
why eggs are so nearly complete
food and why they are so valuable
in the diet.
Our understanding Of nutrition
has been greatly aided by the dis.
covery of certain very active sub.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

.
s'snees h''ow = a. N'.a'uiils- ~
ses.'sa.ois Ing ~ 'ieir eNpeF-
isn'es WIN touns a'ilnaas lha'
Ecu 'noasn d ra',ou ausqua.e ~
liinera.s ea'ooususs'eS' pro'sins
anu iass y p.psiusu, a'ii'ha'S ran
y siow aIu ,"'i' 81: IS, "hen sgs
yum y auue' 70 'nis aie'' nea''n
~ ~, .es'o.su anu slow'n fes''ineG.
iias WHY st'si substance wnieh
'ns esss pioNiuc was Tue n'st VITA
n.n alSeo.s !, anu y hnowi' as
!, si'annn ..h q 49,, - ~, - very Essential
" ru"'n anu a,so prevents GER
saia uiseaSes VI ,he mucous tissue
anu ln.'easss .he poas tesist ssl.
" oo'uS 'n' o'"er similar aiii'c-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
coon QUANTITIES. non A MATrER oF HEREpITy

DR. Pratt of the nations thinkers noted expert
hygiene this week made startling lecture delivered
in Seattle Due discoveries relating humankind lately
made show that little of good be traced hed that the
only children of successful happy
aduhood begin training for that result in babyhood
If your child to be fanatical reformer, him
to the thing he loves He will spend his years trying
the of his leanngs pointing out
things children learn fear and love babyhood will follow
hem whether for good evil the Of their days His
added with the timely quotation from George Bernard Shaw "What
the world needs OF all evolve parents fit for children
live with
When consider various phases of social life today viewed
from this angle presented by Dr. Pratt those things that
bewaug in the youth of today might be traced old belief
that blood will tell Likewise it is vastly comforting those
parents who this day Of laxy trying their
children with the thought of the future mind
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
A NATION OF ..DIsREGARpERs, OF LAW

In his address delivered Monday before American editors
the annual Associated Press luncheon President Hoover the
nation much food for thought In his Introductory remarks he
stated that he asked for support of himself but for that thing
infinitely thing which holds civilization
gether--the law.
Discussion of the various points Mr. Hoover brought
which America has become nation of dsregarders Of the
law would be supelou those who think have already gained the
information contained from the daily newspapers The indictment
against the of today that by failure present
the public sraghorwardy and without ghness ppancy
contributing to awlessn Were unvarnshed
fs without glamour awbreakg would be presented
in its proper light.
Which leads TO wonder the country weekly with its tendency
withhold facts that might make neghbor uncomfortable
uwngiy contributed to this spirit of awlessness the rural
districts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
WHY BLAME THE YOUNGER GENERATIONS

Youth drinking recently been termed the contemplate
propaganda buried against any reform People sigh when they
hear Of the nwcss disregard for the eighteenth amendment by the
youth today Gossip idle talk and the present generation is
throw the blame the rising Americans The
newspaper magazine and street gossip about the drinking
youth generally in inverse proportion the actual of
liquor being consumed by these young people
The open bar brought 100000 open saloons bid the army
youth Todays peakeasy in back alley brings entirely
different type drnker When public schools recently asked
question concerning the increase OF drinking the negative
The reply given in II is simply propaganda that
unusty upon the nation regarding youth
The womanood Of the nation DETAINED
because this despab practice Of opposition Drinking
tcmpibe but why blame today S YOUTH
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
ENGLAND OPPOSES DUTY
ON COD LIVER OIL.


Opposition to the proposed duty
on cod liver oil has been voiced
By Charles England, president of
the Feed Dealers association of
Washington. in recent communi-
cations to senator's and represen-
tatives at Washington, D. c. Re
plies received, and presented to a
meeting of the board Of COVER
nors of the association ON April
Goth, indicate probable failure Of
the move to secure the proposed
duty.
Sour opposition to the duty, .
said Mr.. England today, ''arisei
from belief that the use Of cod
liver oil by the poultry industry
would be seriously hampered, if
not stopped, by such duty, which
!lmight well raise the present cost
as much as so per cent. The duty
would benefit only a small New
England group, whose entire pro
duction would not begin to meet
the poultry needs Of the country,
to mention no other uses for cod
liver oil. We are opposed to plac.
ing further burdens on the poul-
trvmen of this state. who CON
stitute a large and growing indus
try, and we will continue to OPP
pose any such duty"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

The Vashon Barber Shop and
Beauty Parlor announce the fol-
lowing specials for every Friday /:
Shampoo and Marcel - $1.00
Shampoo and Fingerwave- $1.00
Haircut and Marcel ----- $1.00
Helene Olson is in the shop each
evening until 8 to serve those I'M
able to come in during the day.
For appointments call Red-823.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

The Ohio legislature, in 1906,
ordered the seizure of boats un-
der construction ON the Musk
ingum river intended for use in
Aaron Burr's expedition.
June II, 1913, the house of
representatives voted to expel
all reporters from the floor Of
the house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
TRUTH ABOUT SOME
THINGS OR OTHERS

In 1870 the manufacture of
wooden clocks was commenced
at Waterbury, Conn, by James
Harrison.
In 1851 the Rhode Island as
sembly authorized a lottery for
making a passage around Paw
tucket Falls $50 that fish of
almost every kind. that choose
fresh water at certain seasons
of the year, may pass with
ease. !"
In 1853 a man named Dubreul
built the first sugar mill on the
Mississippi river, a short dis
lance below New Orleans.
In 1878 the bishop of Quebec
obtained a decree prohibiting
the selling of liquor to Indians
under a heavy penalty.
Don't foroet that Nav | Tn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

The Chinese have been killing
each other for 10 years, yet ac-
cording to the theory Of the
pacifists, they must be peaceful
because they haven't any navy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25
"a Cit Of Leaven
By N. P. j.

HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
What makes the clever man
progress
To fields of wonderful success
While duller persons show
distressi
The way he advertises
What makes his business swell
and grow
Beyond the walls it used to know
Till acres catch the overflow
The things he advertises
What makes his bank deposits
climb,
His cash drawers ring a ceaseless
chime
While clerks draw pay for
for overtimes
His clever advertising
What is the route the wise
have found
Built ON the only solid ground
Leading to fortune safe and
soundi
Straight, honest advertising
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-25

Don't forget that May l to
is National Egg Week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

Idaho wil lsend rams to the Cali.
fornia ram sale to be held at Sacra-
mento, May 2l23.