davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
@untyNews
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nesten, at
tended the funeral of a relative at
Dunn Center last week.
Rev. Tjonslem of Scobey held a
service at the Lutheran church
last Sunday morning.
Luther Hultgren of Crosby spent
Wednesday in town.
Peter Miller drove up from Col
umbus Sunday.
The Juniors entertained the
Seniors and school faculty at a
bansuet at the church parlors last
Saturday evening.
Rev. Sand will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon at the Lutheran
church next Sunday evening, May
25th.
Walter Larsen, student nurse al
Trinity hospital is spending three
weeks vacation at the home OF
her parents in Danville.
William McElroy of Minneapo.
lis spent a few days here las
week looking after his farming in.
terests.
Carol Hoeck of PlentywooC
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bredeven
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson ant
son Soren drove to Sidney Sun
day.
Mrs. Albert Lillethun and it'll
son of Williston are visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nesten
Mrs. Danielson and little daugh
. ter are in Minot, where the bah
! is under a doctors care for pneu
) monia. Latest reports state tia
the little one is improving.
The North American cream sta
! ton, which has been closed fiji
winter, is now open for bushes
with Hammie Antonson as creaT
buyer.
Westby won their first ball yar
of the season from Alkabo SnT
day, May 18th by a score Of 9 I
z.
S Helen Hultgren and norn
}, Meyers were Crosby visitors the,
). day. W.
c There was a large attendance
the Lone Tree school last Snndo,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
RAYMOND

Ed. Larson and son BObbie, Mr..
Bramburg and Jack MCGOWAN
were Scobey visitors Sunday.
Esther and Margaret johnson
were supper guests of Miss Hara-
son Tuesday.
Ed Hannah, Clyde Loutzenhiser
and Bill Chandler and Bill Cor
kerry made a business trip to Medi-
cine Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Agnes Fink spent the week end
at her uncle, Johns place near
Plentywood.
Hank Olson is digging rock fol
Walter Crumh
Florence Grantham spent the
week end at her home three mile:
east of town.
Ole Mathiason is slowly recov
ering after his accident on thu
railroad.
Florence and Elenora STAN
baugh, together with their mother
motored through town Sunday ev
ening on their way out to L. G
Budkes. where Elenora is board
ing while teaching the Corker
school.
Johnny Becker took numbe
of boys to Schultz's barn Satui
day evening.
Norbert Schnittgen was pickin
rock for Ed. Black, the latter pal
of the week.
,, Henry Void left Tuesday nigh
for Oaks, N. D., where his fathe
is very i'll.
Roger MCGOWAN was over I
Harry Hollands branding horse
Monday.
James Symes has been seedin
for Harve Nichols the past week
Raymond school had short pr
; gram and exhibits, and sold il
; cream, candy and cake. EveryoI
seemed to enjoy themselves vel
: much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

interests are effected. He ill.,.
60 to Commissioner cOuvoas s =
and such blOwOuts, whers ~
have wine. women and son,
when he is at home he i "
derful refOrmer. Much Eks I Ia
Onstad, Oscar Collins and ~
Olson. There will be several s,''
didates for this job if all rn ~.
are true. They say Erick TsiS '.s
of East Antelope will file. Tsis IT,,
is a good man, qualified 70, n.
job. A. A. LELAND of Antel0O. y |.
also thinking of running, Al.
there IS talk. that Fred IbseO m.,
run. There is also a lot Of sen6.
ment in favor of Hans Hardersa
! of Archer. Naturally great iDt -
est attends the election Of c..
missioner this time. for il i I'm
that if a strong independent M,
is elected on the board, 1 Vim
mean the end Of the domination 4
Frank French and the reim 4
graft and extravaganza that IA,
attended his regime. Most veOJ,
think that Victor Anker viii il,
up for better administration L ,
strong man is elected to take h
ersOn's place. While il is know
that French holds IversOn N con
tempt and ridicules him behind Ii
back, yet French knows what \
can do with IversOn, and prefer
/ him to some new unknown Qum
tity, who may upset things alb
] gether. How Anker can trMI
with French at all is One Of N
wonders. There will probably
4 other candidates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

A very elaborate and appetizing
dinner was served. The proceeds
will he used in purchasing a
n;ano for the church. About one
hundred dollars was taken in.
Mrs. S. Hall and children drove
TO Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. A. Swanson and little son
of St. Cloud, Mimi, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kittelson.
Mrs. A. T. Olson returned last
week after a two weeks visit with
her daughter at Makoti.
SENIOR PLAY
The Senio rclass presented its
class play, "The Bride Breezes In
at the Orpheum Theatre on May
18th and 10th. The proceeds viii
be used to defray expenses Incl
dent to Commencement.
The play was full of good hum
or and it afforded many gooC
laughs.
The disguised maid Stella pro
vided plenty of mirth, and the dis
guised vaudeville star and heires
; added to the ENHANCEMENT of tn
plot.
. There was a large attendanc
: both evenings the play was given
have entered a number of citizen
) and we notice a marked improve
ment in the appearance of tn
I yards around town.
Sunday afternoons shove
made the road pretty tough be
: tween town and Antelope for
}. few hours.
: The Ladies' Aid Society M
with Mrs. Carpenter last Thurs
{ day. Plans were made for a bal
r sale to be held on Saturday, JuT
t 7th. The committee in charge wi
n make further announcements whe
i their plans are perfected.
o School closes its term on Frids
e with a picnic in the Loutzenhis,
grove.
Mrs. Cross and Mr.. Randi
n have been reelected for next yea
y Miss Viola Everson will grad
ate from the Home Economics d
4 partment of the State Universe
l. in June. She expects to spend t
a summer at her home here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
SPLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

ed their thirty self-testing drills III
arithmetic. The class progress
chart scores nine. AZ
Mrs. John Peterson visited the
fourth grade room last week.
The Friendly Blue Birds had a
picnic last Thursday at 4:OO o.
clock. .Io;~
The fourth grade is having their
picnic on Friday afternoon, May
%. -
The Art class is studying color
and making a booklet to illustrate
what they have learned.
Fifth Grade
The Happy Bluebirds had a pic
mic near DeSilva's home TUESDAY
Nav 10th. Everyone reported an
enjoyable time. ,;.o
Final examinations are oelhe
held this week.
The fifth grade is having rneil
picnic in Richardson's grove, Fri
day, May 23rd. !:
The fifth grade music class i
happv to saw they have mastered
the art of two-part singing.
Sixth Grade !,
On Tuesday evening, the slxtl
grade Camp Fire Girls met IN tn
music room where a delightful
play was given entitled "Judg
Not" 1t was So we'll given tina
thew decided to give it the mex
dav and invite the mothers TO
"Mother's Day" program. Carns
>tions were made and presented |
the mothers that came.
The May fishing scene made D
| the sixth grade art class ADDS
lot of color to our room decors
: tions.
Bernice Erickson, who represen
ed the sixth grade on Play Da
carried off six ribbons. Three FIR
prizes in spelling, language ar
: the 40 yard dash.
Eighth Grade
The eighth grade art class
making framed mottos which w
y prove we'll worth a place on yo1
> wall. Perhaps you could persua'
= : one of the class to make you
\ gift of one.
6 The Y. c. L. decided to leave
picture for the class of 1880. A
{ ice Ridenour is going to present
= The girls of the 7th and 8
: grades are going on picnic
y gether.
The Plentywood school band W
give a free concert in the Temp
Friday night, May % at 8 o'clo'
The personnel of the band is
e follows. Cornet-Wm. Paske, A
t. mold Peterson and Beatrice 1
e, bing. Clarinet = Leo Donalds'
lie Chas. Johnson, Muriel Donalds'
Lois Goodman, Mildred HAMS
lie Gwendolyn Christianson, Midi
h Erickson and Levi Paul. Sal
phone-Stanley Rue, Harriet b
n, Helen Larson and Arnold Smi
ell Alto-Norvel Hegland. TrombC
r Harold DeSilva, Sanford Ee
and Fred Michaels. Baritone-L
gust Ibsen. Bass-Norman Pa
h bicki. Drums-Palmer Stenhjem
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
ID purchasing mower?

ed purchasing power?
Sure enough, while we celebrat-
ed May Day, the capitalists and
bankers were holding Information
al Bankers Day. But the bank
ers cannot bring prosperity. Nor
can the United States Chamber OF
Commerce. Economic forces inside
our system must simply work
themselves out. But this time, as
the Annalist says, it is different.
The sick man is quite sick. 1t will
not be so easy for him to get
well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
AUTHORITIES Ar
PURGING GASOLINE
SOLD In MONTANA

Helena, Mont, May COUP
Soon, very soon in fact, all gaso-
line sold in Montana will be free
of foreign elements which tend to
reduce its efficiency.
Striving to purify gasoline sold
in Montana-particularly the re-
moval of sulphur which is injuri-
Gus to motor engines-state auth
critics have obtained 121 gasoline
samples from 20 gasoline con-
Germs dispensing the product in
the state, of which n have been
approved, 80 disapproved and 13
are under investigation.
The seven companies whose pro-
duct has been officially approved
include the Associated Gas anC
Oil company, four samples; Asso-
ciated of California, one sample
H. Earl Clark, two samples; Shef-
by Pipe Line and Refining com
pany, one sample; Sunburst Re
filming company, two samples
Toole county refining company
one sample and the Midwest Re
filming company, II samples.
Under Investigation
/ Concerns whose samples hav
either been disapproved or ar
still under investigation includ
the AFRO Oil and Refining compa
ny, one sample investigated an
three samples approved; Big Yves
Refining company, one sample un
der investigation; Continental o
company, "a approved, two inves
tigated; Hart Refiners, one sampl
disapproved; Richfield Oil comps
ny, one approved, two investigat
, ed; Russell Oil company, IA san
Piles disapproved; Shell Oil con
pany, five approved, eight disaI
: proved; Standard Oil compan,
e three approved, one disapproveC
Texas company, five approved, 81
: disapproved; Westland Oil comp;
e ny, six approved, one investigated
I White Eagle Oil and Refining con
pany, five approved, one invest
: gated; Yale Oil corporation, tN
{ approved and three Investigated.
S Concerns whose product is obv
5 ously affected by sulphur have i
e formed state authorities they ha1
! either corrected the situation
i will take immediate steps to tn
/ end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
all sick and not working. There
remains installment selling. Ask
the radio man, if he is getting his
paper taken by financing houses.
Then look at wholesale prices.
They have been going down, down,
down. Not very encouraging in
deed to a depressed business man.
Copper Kings Cut Wages
And now look at wages. When
copper fell to 13c, and thew are
still expecting it to 60 lower. il
was announced at the same time
that wages would be slashed And
Immediately the Montana and
Arizona companies posted up two
cuts of S and 1919. Other raw
materials and finished products
are selling too high. When thex
fall. will wages be cut also? ARD
notice. that retail prices have fall.
en- hardly at all. What of sustain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Antelope Thinble Club
Holds Achievement Day

The Antelope Thimble Club held
their Achievement Day at the
school house Monday evening,
May 10th. All members were
present and participated in the
program. Nearly all articles in
sewing were exhibited, and the
girls wore their Club dresses.
County Agent and Mrs. Ferguson
and Miss Ada Wort attended. This
ends a years work since last No
vember.
Bernice Christensen, Reporter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

ped from the box on which he
was standing, the rope on the
beam accidentally caught on some
obstruction and slowly but surely
the rancher was strangled to
death. His morbid gesture at sui
eide had cost him his life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
GRADE NOTES
Bird Grade

Marjorie won the following
places in the county contest Sat-
urday: Spelling, first; Language,
third, and Reading, fourth. She
won ten points for Plentywood.
All the plans have been made
for the Fourth grade picnic which
will be held Friday afternoon.
Conrad Lund, Shirley Erickson
Geraldine Gooder and Mabel
Thompson have been neither tar
dy nor absent all this year.
Fourth Grade
The fourth graders have finish
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
All CLOVER CLUB

The All Clover Club held its
regular meeting Monday, May 10,
at the county agents office. Mrs.
Peterson was visitor. Three
members were absent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

Helena up Compliments in
damage suits against Helena on
the ground that municipal negli-
gence was responsible for a ty-
phoid epidemic, won their first ma
jor court battle the other day
when the citv's motion to strike
material parts of the plaintiff
complaints was overruied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
Staff
Charles johnson, Chairman.
Lillian Christensen
Florence StamhauPh

Staff
Charles Johnson, Chairman.
Lillian Christensen
Florence Stambaugh
The Senior Class Day exercises
were held Tuesday when the read
ing of the Glass History, Will Pro-
phecy and Poem made up the pro-
gram for a general assembly. The
class history written by Winnifred
Kelly reviewed the class from Its
beginning in the first grade to its
present enrolment Of 70.
The Junior class broke all ira
ditional records when it chose to
have a theatre party instead OF a
picnic. "The Vagabond King
was the movie chosen as the best
one to see, and afterwards the
members of the class had ice
cream sundaes at the two drug
stores.
The Juniors were hosts to the
seniors at a very beautiful ban
quet on Saturday evening, May IT.
Decorations were carried out to
represent a fairyland, and the
spirit held sway during the even
ing. Miss Thomson and Mr.. lie
barth furnished music during the
evening. Toasts were given b!
Frederick Grave, Arnold Peterson
Walter Rasmussen, Abby Mccoy
Miss Sateren and Mr.. Stegner
Helen Ketterman sang a solo anC
Edie Matkin gave a reading.
Some very good stages wer
made by the English V class las
week. The most detailed and &C
curate one was made by Lillian
Christensen for the mystery play
"Th eDead of Night"
The English V class had an out
door theater hunt on Tuesday at
ternoon. Afterwards a weiner roas
was had in the Salisbury coulee.
Three boys, Charles johnson
Erwin Nelson and Robert Ziedlel
left for Missoula on May 18th t
attend the Interscholastic Trac
meet. They returned home on tn
18th. They went by car and r.
port having had a very enjoyabl
trip and a pleasant stay in Mi
soula. They met several Peep
from this part of the state WI
are attending the University.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
CAPITALISM

CONTINUED from First Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

In reference to the office OF
County Commissioner. humming
can be heard here and there. Ed.
IversOn will file republican. But
Ed don't count. He can put IN
his old black hat all Of the votes
that he will get. The public are
not for him atall, atall. Voters
don't care for an old renegade like
Ed. Ed was elected by the Farm
er-Laborites and then went back
on them and threw in with Frank
French and went to grating, he
did mot like the careful and econ
0mical way the Farmer-LabOF Of
ficials ran things-he is ecOnOm-
ical when the widows and poor are
concerned, but not where his own
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23
SQUIRREL FOOD

Continued from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

No one has yet filed against AL
bert HOLMAN for county treasurer,
but a little bird tells us there will
be candidates filed all in good
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-23

The Clerk of Court is a hold
over, his term being for four
years: so Carl and Dolly are Sc
cure for two years more. when if
they are careful they should be
able to retire in cOmfOrt-it comes
pretty handy to get two or three
salaries in Cne family-and the
voters don't mind it. Vote FOR it
every time they get a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
INVITE MASONIC
CLUBS TO SERVICES
Grand Lodge Chaplain to
Conduct 0pen-Air SerV-
ices Tomorrow.

The officers and members of the 81
Masonic clubs of Che District of CO.
lumbia, with their families, will be
the special guests at the open-air re-
ligious, services on Temple Heights to-
morrow at O'Clock under the direction
of the Rev John C. Palmer, chaplain
of the grand lodge. The address will
be delivered by the Rev Dr. Carl c.
Rasmussen, pastor of Luther Memorial
Church, with j. Walter Humphrey di-
recting the music. The officers of the
advisory board of the clubs are Frank
A. Birgfeld, president; Harold F.
Chandler, vice president; Donald D. Is
bell, secretary, and E. j. Skidmore,
treasurer.
lowing blue lodges, and of the chapters
of the Order of the Eastern Star, with
their families, will also be special guests
tomorrow: Washington Centennial, j.
Blynn Weldon, master; Benjamin B.
French, Benjamin A. Harlan, master;
Osiris, Earle w. Dimmick, master;
VIM. R. Singleton, Elwood r. Berkeley,
master; Samuel Gompers, Isidore A.
Peake. master; and Esther Chapter
Mrs. Lucy E. Fessenden, matron; Earl
F.. Barber, patron; Areme Chapter
Mrs. Kathryn Harvey, matron; Claire
E. McCloskey, patron; Temple Chapter,
Mrs. Alice l.. Schramm matron; A.
Kenneth Armstrong. patron; Washing
ton Centennial, Mrs. Helen J. Holland,
matron; Ernest A. Huyett patron.
All members of these fraternities and
their families, as we'll as the public,
are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
DR.. DARBY TO FILL
EPWORTH PULPIT
Measuring the Church" Is
Chosen as Subject for
Morning Sermon.

DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
will preach in Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue northeast, to-
morrow at the IL o'clock service His
topic will be Measuring the Church"
The services of the Epworth League
Chapter and the evening church service
will be combined at 80 pm. S. Edwin
Moore, jr., will conduct the first part
of the service, after which the pastor
DR.. John C. Copenhaver, will preach.
taking as his topic Eyes That See
When They Look" This arrangement
will continue through the Summer
months. The Sunday school will meet
at $3.50 am. The pastor will conduct
the weekly prayer meeting service
Thursday evening. At that time also
VIII be held the monthly meeting of
the official board
Delegates of the Epworth League will
leave Monday for the annual Epworth
League Summer assembly at Massa-
Meta Springs, Va, the sessions Of
which will continue for one week. The
delegates are Clinton Lanham and Miss
Bertha Decatur. Others who will at
tend will be Miss Annie Smith, Miss
Irene OFlaherty, Miss Grace Bush
Miss Ethel Bland and Miss Mapha E.
O'Flaherty. S.SEdwin Moore, IT., will
have charge of the music of the as
sembly. The assembly will be attended
by delegates from Epworth League
chapters throughout the entire Balti-
more Conference of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
DIR. WALTER LOWRIE
.EVENSONG SPEAKER
Former Rector of American
Church in Rome Is in Resi-
dence With Preachers.

DR.. Walter Lowrie, formerly rector
OF the American Church in Rome. Italy,
who is in residence at the College of
Preachers for the month of July, will
preach at the peoples evensong at the
loot of the Peace Gross in Washington
Cathedral Close tomorrow at O'Clock.
This service will be broadcast by radio
over station WMAL instead of wRC, as
in the past
DIR. Lowrie will also deliver the SER
mon at the IL am. celebration of the
holy communion tomorrow in the Beth
lehem Chapel. He is an authority on
early church history and the New Tes-
lament and among his best known books
are Monuments of the Early Church, -
The Church and Its Organization, y
Problems of Church Unity" and
Jesus, According to St. Mark"
The other services in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be celebration of
the holy communion at 7:30 am. and
morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock.
Two pngrimageS will be held tomor-
row under. the leadership of Rev. John
w. Gummere of the cathedral staff
The first will start at 1890 pm, from
the Bethlehem Chapel, and the second
Will begin at Sis pm, from the Peace
Cross at the conclusion of evensong
These pilgrimages will include visits to
the crypt chapelS and 10 other objects
OF religious interest and devotion in the
Cathedral Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
REV. DR.. SNYDER'S
SERMON SUBJECT
Lutheran Pastor to Preach
on National Righteous
ness" Tomorrow Morning.

- Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor of
st Paul's English Lutheran Church.
will preach on National Righteous
ness" at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row morning at the Metropolitan
Theater. There will be no evening
service. The two Sunday schools will
meet at $50 am. at st. Paul's Church,
Eleventh and H streets and Epiphany
Chapel, Sixteenth and U streets. The
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
at 7 pm. at st. Paul'S. The Luther
League has discontinued its services
for the Summer.
The church council will meet We'd
nesday at o'clock at Kirklawn, SPA
Chevy Chase parkway, when it will
be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Snyder.
At a meeting Of the congregation
Tuesday evening the building commit
tee was directed to proceed at once
With the erection of the crypt chapel
and basement of the. new church on
Connecticut avenue and Ellicott street.
Contracts will be executed within the
next few days.
At the recent meeting of the Summer
conference for men and women OF the
colleges and universities of the Middle
Atlantic States, at Forest Park, Bush
kill. Pa. under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. Luther H.
Snyder, eldest son of DR.. and Mrs.
Snyder, was elected president of the
student division, which comprises all
the student Y. NJ. C.. AS in New York,
Pennsylvania New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland. West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia He is a senior at
Gettysburg College and is president of
the college Y. M. 9. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
DR.. G. G. JOHNSON
TO TALK ON "ISAIAH"
Sermon Subject Based on Question
and Will Take Up Life
of Prophet.

DR.. G. G. johnson, pastor of National
Baptist Memorial Church, has chosen
for the evening service tomorrow
Isaiah, the Evangelist" This sermon
Is based on question received, How
to understand Isaiah" 1t is the inten-
ton of the pastor to present the setting
of the book and the life story of Isaiah,
In the morning the sermon will be
"The Reversal of Babel" following
which the ordinance of the Lords
supper will be observed
The closing exercises of the Summer
Bible School will be held at the church
July 10 at O'Clock. The last session of
the school will be held July II. At the
close of the session the boys and girls
will go to Montrose Park for a picnic.
The standing committee will meet at
the church on July IL at o'clock.