davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Local Brevities


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
, Knight of Redstone, a daughter on
Saturday, June 21st.
ID
: Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rogers and
family of Wolf Point visited old
time friends here Sunday.
T.. D. Morck and sons made n
( business trip to Reserve and the
+ Reservation Tuesday.
-OO-
I Miss Marion Decker of Minot is
spending part of her vacation visit
/ ing at the Fred Forman home.
! Mrs. Gilbert Olson and Miss Hell
ga Christensen We're shoppers in
! local stores Monday from Dagmar.
Leo Francis merchant of Medi-
cine Lake, was attending to business
matters here Wednesday morning.
--OO-
Marion Fitzgerald is assisting
with the work in Vests Creamery.
Mary Jane Forman returned to
-Ou-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H E. Helgeson
and Kermit motored to Crosby to
take in the fair Thursday, returning
Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Gustafson and son
Jackie are spending their vacation
in Seattle and other western coast
cities.
Miss Margaret McNulty arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis TO spend
a two weeks vacation at her par
entail home.
James Johnson and son AxeI and
u w P1o F1ohoolx
visitors Tuesday, taking out insur-
ance against hail.
Carol Hoeck returned Monday to
her work at the Ikienast Motor Co.,
after spending a week at her home
at Westby.
The l.. c. Peterson family are
moving into the Moore residence,
formerly occupied by the Viggo
Petersen family.
Misses Beatrice and Margaret
Barner have as their guests. the
Misses Margaret and Edna Karn of
st. Cloud, MINI.
Arnold Peterson returned this
week from Whitefish, where he has
spent the past month trying his
luck with the hook and line.
90
Miss Beatrice Waite returned to
her duties at the hospital after a
months vacation spent at her home
in Estavan, Sask., Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dooley and
son Bradley were here from Dooley.
| Clifford Dooley is assisting at
the Dooley Implement Company.
90
! Joe Redmond has taken the agen-
cy for the Wayne Electric Refriger-
ator. One of the new models now
on display in the Redmond Tire
Shop.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad Of
Raymond are receiving congratula-
tion on a daughter born Tuesday
July LIST, at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital
A sample of flax grown by An
drew Fadness may be seen in the
window of the Tire Shop. 1t stands
q inches high. Mr.. Fadness has
| $50 acres like the sample.
-oo-
Send in your tires for vu1canizing.
We specialize in truck tires. Tire
Shop.
! Misses Evelyn Davidson and Elsie
Engle returned to their home at
| Portal, North Dakota. the first of
the week. They have been the house
guests of Miss Florence Nelson.
The V. P. Larsen family moved
into the house recently vacated by
the Ted Curtin family. Mr.. Larsen
&c location n
lent as he is within calling distance
of his work at the Plentywood Ma
chine shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
MRS. storkan hostess to Club

Thursday, Mrs. j. c. Storkan was
hostess to her club at one o'clock
luncheon and bridge. Mrs. M. S.
Nelson was awarded first prize and
Mrs. e. 1. Miller second. Mrs. G..
r. Campbell and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Johnso were honor guests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
/0cIieV
Picnic at Marron's GROVE

Picnic at Marron's Grove
About twenty young ladies mot
ored to Marron's grove last Thurs
day evening for a picnic. After
partaking of a hearty supper cooked
around two large camp fires. the
girls played ball and other games.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
CHURCH NOTES
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. A F. Beaver in charge.
Eight miles southeast of Dooley.
Sunday July 6, 1880
Annual Mission festical with ser
mons by Rev. A. F. Beaver of Max
n. D., missionary secretary of the
North Dakota District Walther Lea
que.
German HOO a. m.
English 500 p. m.
Everybody invited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
LUTHERAN CHuRCH

Arthur ]. Thorson. Student Pastor
Service at Plentywood IL A. M.
Services at Dooley at $3.50 P. M.
Ladies Aid at the Larson home IN
welcome.
Summer School starts at Antelope
July TIN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Reserve All Club News
Reserve Junior Sewers

Reserve Junior Sewers
Our last meeting was held June
zSth at the home of our assistant
leader, Mrs. Eidsness. We had two
visitors, June Johnson and Edna
Conradson. We made plans for our
Brush Lake trip.
Gernacier Reather Joined our club
at our last meeting, so we have IL
girls in the club now.
After our meeting, Mrs. Eidsness
served delicious lunch.
The next meeting will be held at
the school house on July 10th. Ger
navier FEATHER and Elenita Mead
are going to serve.
Elenita Mead, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Fishbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. Fishbeck were
hosts at a delicious dinner Sunday
evening at six o'clock. The guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Fishbeck
ana their guest, Mrs. Bayfield, Miss
Cora Frisvold and Stanley Palu
bicki.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Clever Glover Club

Clever Clover Club
Saturday, June 28th the Clever
Glover Club held a meeting at 200
o'clock until 3:45 O'Clock. We
talked over about going to Brush
Lake Camp. At 400 A. M, we
started to serve waffles and had
quite a patronage. We thank ev-
erybody for coming and patronizing
us, and also thank Mr.. Murk fol
furnishing the ice cream.
The next meeting will be held at
the Reserve school house July 18th
Burnette Rorvig and Dorothy Murk
are to serve. We are supposed to
esrve something that contains vege-
tables Ca healthy dish).
Dorothy Murk, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Misses Evelyn Davidson and Elsie
Engle returned to their home at
Portal, North Dakota. the first of
the week. They have been the house
guests of Miss Florence Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

/" FOR COUNTY TREASURER

/" FOR COUNTY TREASURER
hereby announce that / am
a candidate for the office of
County Treasurer on the Re-
publican Ticket and will if
am elected give to. the people
the very best service of which
= / am capable. Your consider
alton, support, and vote will
be greatly appreciated at the
Primary Election on July 18th.
FRED IBSEN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

A sample of flax grown by An
drew Fadness may be seen in the
window of the Tire Shop. 1t stands
q inches high. Mr.. Fadness has
$50 acres like the sample.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
Ethel {. Singleton
CANDIDATE FOR
County Supt. Of
Schools
REPUBLICAN TICKET
REPUBLICAN TICKET

1 hereby announce my candi-
dacy for reelection to the office
of County Superintendent of
Schools at the primary election,
July 18th. have received pro-
fessional training and have had
teaching experience in Missouri,
North Dakota, and Montana. My
teaching experience includes
eight years of executive work as
principal of village schools and
experience as teacher in high
school, in grade work in town
schools. and in rural schools.
AS county superintendent I
have initiated countrywide con-
tests for grade schools, sought to
raise the professional standards
of teachers through regularly
planned conferences, and given
my best efforts to securing a
nine months term of school for
every child. I hope that my past
efforts to render to the schools
of Sheridan County the best pos
sible service will meet with your
approval at the polls July 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Born near Three Forks, Mon
tana, i'm 1876.
Attorney General for Mon
tana Eight Years from
1905 to 1913.
Served Two Years In u. S.
Army, 191S-1919.
Associate Justice Supreme
";ourt OF Montana Since
1921.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad Of
Raymond are receiving congratula-
ton on a daughter born Tuesday
July LIST, at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Send in your tires for Vu1canizing
We specialize in truck tires. Tire
Shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

The V. P. Larsen family moved
into the house recently vacated by
the Ted Curtin family. Mr.. Larsen
finds his new location very conven-
lent as he is within calling distance
of his work at the Plentywood Ma
chine shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Joe Redmond has taken the agen.
cy for the Wayne Electric Refriger-
ator. One of the new models now
on display in the Redmond Tire
Shop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

The l.. G. Peterson family are
moving into the Moore residence.
formerly occupied by the Viggo
Petersen family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dooley anC
son Bradley were here from Dooley
Clifford DoOley is assisting a
the Dooley Implement Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Carol Hoeck returned Monday to
her work at the I<ienast Motor Co.,
after spending a week at her home
at Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Misses Beatrice and Margaret
Barner have as their guests. the
Misses Margaret and Edna Karn of
St. Cloud, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
AT RIMAR Y ELECTION
JULY Is. 1880

bHHIbIHIHNhIRHllHlHRllRllR
usHHiHlHHsnHnsusnsIslElHH HrHnHnEHEnEnsHHnHnHHHu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04


INSTRUMENTATION uBHEuHnEnEnuuEuEnsuEuG
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Miss Beatrice Waite returned to
her duties at the hospital after a
months vacation spent at her home
in Estavan, Sask., Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

Arnold Peterson returned this
week from Whitefish, where he has
spent the past month trying his
luck with the hook and line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-07-04

James Johnson and son Axel and
p. w. Plamback were court house
visitors Tuesday. taking out insur-
ance against hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street and NesD
York uuenue. FsOetffh Biennial
Exhibition Contemporary Amer
icG91 OIL Paintings. November 30
30 to January II.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 TiDenty-1frst street north
aoest. Modern Art and It's
Sources. Inaugural Exhibition,
Neso Building. October S to
NST1ON1L GALLERY OF ART,
Tenth and B streets northwest.
Permanent Collection.
/. SMITHSONIAN UTION,
Tenth and B streets southwest.
Book Plates from Collection of
Mrs. William S. Corby. Deem
Der to January 4.
!. FREER GALLERY OF ART, Tpelfth
and B streets southwest. Pernld-
nent Collection. Recent AcQui-
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON.
2O17 street. Paintings By Mabel
Mason de Bra of Columbus, Ohio,
and Edgar Nye of Washington.
NoUember 30 to December IS.
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 S street
northwest. Rugs, Tapestries and
other TEXTILES OF the Near ana
Far East. Admission by card
obtaisGble at the Office OF C. II.
Myers, 1903 II street northwest.
GORDON DUNTHORNE GALLERY.
1876 Connecticut aDenae north
aoeSt SPECIAL exhibition Fitch
ings By Alfred Hutty; Water Col
orS By Rockwell Kent and Others
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and X
streets northwest. Art Depart
ment. Group of paintings lent
by the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, First
and East Capitol streets south
east. Exhibition of Historical
Prints from the Mabel Brady
GGrUGn Institute of AMERICAN
Arts, Yale University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

By Hartoluzd Walter W Burgess, w. p. Bar
rett, w. II. Foster and others.
There are between $50 and 100 book plates
ON view. chieny English, but also French Ger
man, Italian and American. The arnaorial
type of plate predcminateS for even ct the
present time, the English remain loyal to the
heraldic design; whereas Americans show pref
erence for the pictorial type with its infinite
variety and continental owners favor plates in
which the element Of design is pronounced,
often with modernistic flavor.
Included in this showing are plates produced
through the mediums OF etching, engraving,
wood cutting and ether means. Many bear the
names Of famous owners, such as the Prince
Of Wales Alfred Austin and Oliver Wendell
Holmes, to mention only q few. From so to
100 of the plates date from the eighteenth CEN
tury and earlier OF particular interest to col
lectors Of Elk Libris this exhibition win appeal
also to print lovers IN general.
TIE TENDENCY Of present-day water color
lists to paint broadly and to hit hard finds
excellent illustration in a group of paintings
by Mabel Mason De Bra now on view at the
Arts Club of Washington.
Originally water colors were tinted drawings,
and in England they are stin referred to as
water color drawings" Later the Dutch school
OF painters employed body color, working in
gouache, broadly, on colored paper, initiating in
measure the appearance OF oils. Then came
the modernists and return to white paper,
use CO1Or COntf aSCS W1J11 puf-
pose Of delivering a message with a single
blow. and behold, the entire character of work
in this medium was revolutieni1ed. But let
it not be thought that modernism in this IN
stance is Of the eccentric sort. The pioneer
in this new method Of handling water color was
none either than WINSTON Homer, special artist
at the front" for Harpers weekly during the
Civil War; and among those who blazed the
trail most effectively was John s. Sargent Win
slow Honaers and SargsntS are not numerous,
but 1t Is an amazing fact that literally hun
dreds OF painters today are employing the me-
dunn Of water color with striking impressive
ness and astounding technical facility.
Mrs. De Bra, who is q pupil of Mr.. Smell and
an instructor IN art at the Ohio State Uni
versity, is one of these, and her works now on
view at She Arts Club are of an exceptionally
pleasing and interesting sort, the kind which
only attention but admiration.
IN TIE auditorium at the Arts Club, which
is both auditorium and gallery, can be seen
until December Is q collection Of a paintings
by Edgar Nye, q member of the Society OF
washington Artists and other local ouganiza-
HOns
Mr. Nye began his professional studies In the
Corcoran School OF Art when 1t occupied kaze
little building back Of the old gallery ut Perm
syivania avenue and Seventeenth street. end
when he was stin In knickerboclers In recent
years MIR. Nye has become IN exponent U4
cubsrn, not IN It's more vaU1ent form Of pure
abstracacns as employed BY P1casso. but Tataser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

and large mez1ottnt from painting by Charles
Wilson Peale, ordered BY Edmund Jennings Of
Annapolis, IN 1857, as a gift to 'the gentlemen
Of Westmoreland County, Virginia" The paint
ing has long since disappeared, but replica
now hangs in the State House at Annapolis.
There Is quite q series of portraits of Ben
janin Franklin, all, strangely enough. bearing
o reasonable resemblance one to another for
artists were no more inclined 10 see alike In
those days than today. The portraits Of Wash
ington of which there are number, Illustrate
this fact. Among them all undoubtedly the
mezzotint printed In colors, scraped by Valen-
tine Green in 1881 from the portrait by John
TTumbull Of Connecticut Is the best. This por-
trait shows us Washington as the man Of action
rather than as national hero, and IN this re-
spect Is superior to those by Gilbert Stuart,
Savage and even Peale. although Peale's paint
ing, engraved also by Valentin Green, Rp-
breaches 1t both in spirit and quality.
Obviously Lafayette is well represented, and
among this group is to be found beautiful
engraving from q full-length portrait by AIRY
Scheder, published during Lafayette's memo
rable tour of the United States in le24-25 rs
well as an engraving Of the portrait of s. r.. b.
Morse, which now hangs In the City Hall, New
York.
There are portraits likewise, of Gen. Nathan
eel Greene, OF John Paul Jones and ON many
other celebrities, British and American-mezzo-
tnts from works by artists Of the great British
school, paintings which invariably dgnified the
by our own American portrait painters, amaz-
tngly skillfuFin characterization, but more given
TO simplicity OF treatment The power of these
early American portrait painters becomes pro-
foundry impressive through a study Of the meg
zotints In this exhibiton-men ike Copley, Gill
bert Stuart, Peale, Savage, Chester Harding
Heaiy and Others ranking with the best
As Q historical record this collection Is in
valuable, but In emphasizing this side its merit
artistica1ly should not be overlooked, and high
tribute should be paid to the engrapers and
mezzotnters Of the days preceding photography
Tor the splendid service they rendered in the
field both Of portraiture and pictorial plates.
In viewing this exhibition one wonders If, after
times think in these modern days. Also the
value OF o national portrait collection Is here
splendidly re-emphasized.
A T THE Smithsonian Institution, division Of
graphic arts, instead OF the usual print
exhibition provided monthly during the season,
a collection of book plates lent by Mrs. William
s. Corby Of Chevy Chase, Nd, is now on view.
Many Of the items In this exhibition are from
the Sir George Armytage collection which Mrs.
C0rhy acquired about year ago. Especially
strong are the groups Of plates by O. w. Gher-
born. George w. Eve and Harry Soane, who
were at the height Of their power about the
end Of the nineteenth century. The work Of
these noted English engravers Of Ex Lahriss
particularly that Of C. w. Sherborn and George
w. EvN a. nctaceab9y IKE that u cur own
French and Spenceley There are also plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

v HE Library Of Congress, December /.
placed on view in cases in its south
curtain gallery $50 remarkable old
engrayings, almost all of which are
IN, folio size lent for two months by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

in the English manner of Nexinsm and q few
others who thus have striven for solidity, sim
plicity and strength. That he b sincere and
consistent In his conviction the present exhib&-
ton undoubtedly demonstrates, and that he can
cast the adopted manner aside % tTanscrtbe
paare beauty IN nature is evidenced BY Paiut-
ing, lovely In color, fine in feeling and Htnnos-
phHSc, OF A6Onlaegnn, Me-, number ID m tl10
catalogue. -.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

MISS ABIGAIL DORIAN present incumbent of
the office of County Superintendent of Schools is
a candidate for reelection to that office Miss
Doran has held this position for four successive
years and during that time has thoroughly fam-
iarized herself with the duties of her office. She
is graduate of the Montana State Normal School
at Dillon, and has also done advanced work in the
field of education at the State University at Miss
oula. Miss Doran has had eleven years of exper-
fence in educational work, nine years of that time
having been spent in educational work in Carbon
County, the latter including work in the rural sch
ools, the graded rural schools and in the grade
schools. She has succeeded in bringing the rural
schools of Carbon County up to standard but in
doing has caused the county no additional ex-
pense, and in fact has made an enviable record of
economy her office having placed third among the
counties of the sixth class amongst which Carbon
is classified, insofar economy of conduct is con-
cerned In addition to this Miss Doran has made
another record of economy in that her office placed,
tenth amongst all the counties of the State of Mon
tana insofar as economy of conduct is concerned.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
= DriftWo0d
From The River OF Life
BY E. p. CoNWElL

For fear that I might be instructed
that am a gentle soul who dis
likes to see corporal punishment
inflicted on children. | want them
to enjoy life to its fullnes but new
er want them to get the idea that
our laws are not operative on Hal
lowe'en just as they are on the
other 364 nights of the year.
| say this advisedly. Parents are
going it little strong when they
expect the police department. and
sheriff's office with their limited
forces to discipline their children
on Halloween night and then have
the police judge work overtime
next day trying to straighten mat
ters out.
In some civilized countries par
ents are penalized and made to suf-
fer the consequences off their chill
dren's misdeeds. Sometimes I
think such isn't bad law after all.
If children are turned loose and
allowed to follow their own vices
and devices, if they are allowed to
run UP and down these alleys and
raise hell all night and are per-
mitted to spend the hours of dark
ness in the malicious destruction
of other peoples property it is my
humble opinion that someone sh-
ould be made to foot the bill.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
Police Find Some Hot
News in Laws of CITY

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Studi-
GUS members of the Colorado
Springs police department have
found several laws in the city code
that were news" to them.
When one member of the depart
ment discovered the city fathers in
the old days had ruled it was il
legal to throw old shoes at a newly
married couple the search for an
tiquated laws started.
Other discoveries included:
No man or woman shall carry
fire or any kind Of an open flame
On any public street. CA person
lighting a cigarette would be sub
ject to arrest.)
No flag or banner, bunting, or
like insignia and legend shall be
placed in public parks. (The
American flag is not excepted.)
Ladies' hatpins shall not pro-
trude more than an inch from the
head. (The police have found no
violator Of this ordinance.)
No person shall cut his or her
hair on the city streets.
And, just to make the problem
more perplexing-there is an ordi-
nance requiring all officers to en-
fore the law. -.- --s..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-10-30
COHVICTS GOVERN SELVES
IN ISLE OF PINES PRISON
lnfractions of the Rules Are In
vestigated by Prisoners;
School Maintained.

Isle of Pines, Cuba.-The ''presidio
modelo" or model prison here is
well named. Many wardens and
prison boards in the United States
could well afford to see how Cuba
maintains this prison for $500
men.
The five buildings housing these
men are of unique construction,
circular in design. Each cell opens
into a court and the air is always
fresh and pure as a large window
allows the sunlight in each cell
sometime during the day. Modern
sanitary facilities, cot and chair
are the furnishings in each cell,
which contains only one man.
No guards are found inside the
buildings. The prisoners govern
themselves. Whenever a prisoner
breaks rule, an investigator is Sc
lected by the prisoners from
among themselves to investigate
and report to a jury Of five prison
ers; who try the case and report
to the warden, Captain Costello.
A wall about three feet high
surrounds the prison. If any pris-
oner attempts to escape he is shot
without warning.
There is no pampering nor pris-
oners' aid societies. A school is
maintained, but attendance is not
compulsory. The prisoners make
all of their own clothes and shoes,
raise all foodstuffs and build addi-
tional prison sections as needed.
1t costs the government 20 cents
day to feed each prisoner. Break
fast at 8 a. m. consists Of bread
and coffee. The midday meal at
IL usually contains one fresh veg
etable, thick porridge, bread and
coffee. Supper is about the same
with meat substituted for the por-
ridge. The whole atmosphere Of
this prison is more like a training
school than a prison.