davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen visited
at Hanks, N. D., last Sunday.
Miss Marion Connole arrived on
Saturday evening for short visit
with her mother. She drove to Gull
bertson Sunday evening and took
Miss Marion Murk stopped for
short visit with her parents last
Sunday while returning from Re-
gina, Sask. She left Sunday night
for Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Benedict of
Joplin, Mo-, arrived Sunday evening
for a weeks visit at the j. j. Glib
bons home.
A repair crew is making some ex-
tensive improvements to the Farm
ers Elevator. The elevator is open
again for businss and should be In
first class shape after this over
hauling.
Combining grain is quite general
in this district now.
George Bell will operate the Nor
Jensen meat wagon after this week
William Rokken and James and
Harriet Connole drove to Culbert-
son last Sunday evening.
Erik LyngaSs drove to CulbertSon
last Monday morning to catch train
No. 4, for Mr.. Roper who spent Sun
day at the Lyngass home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cross have
moved to the Johansen home on the
reservation.
The Mortensen family have leased
the Kallak house east OF town for
the next school year.
county grading crew is making
extensive improvements to the road
east of town using an elevating
grader on the stretch of road from
the new highway to the Carpenter
farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
RESERVE

Church services held in the school
house last Sunday evening were well
attended. Rtv. Stowell conducted
the service.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
reid last Saturday afternoon il was
decided not to commence construc-
tion of the new church at this time.
Eric Lingass is busy these DAYS
repairing the H. p. Anderson house
preparatory to making it his home.
Nearly everyone in town drove out
to Brush Lake last Sunday evening
to take in the bathing and dancing
there.
A carpenter crew from Minneapo-
lis arrived Monday to commence re-
pairs on the Farmers Elevator The
elevator will be given a complete
overhauling before the new grain
starts moving.
Binding grain seems to be quite
general now and combining is start
ing. which looks like the crop is
maturing faster than it should for
good results.
Bernhard Nelson has the job of
calcimining the Anderson home, and
also leveling up the building.
Lars Larsen loaded a car of cat
tie for Chicago last Thursday.
Ted Murk arrived Monday evening
from Thief River Falls Mimi, to
attend to harvesting his crop on the
! reservation.
Halvor Everson is making some
j extensive additions to his buildings
at the lumber yard. His latest
/ building is a new cement house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
QUTTMEYER

The combines are going at full
blast in this community. Herman
Peterson being the latest purchaser.
The threshing machine of Mr..
Snellman began work on Monday
also and the harvest in this vicinity
will be taken care of in short
time.
The Wolans Club of Dagmar met
with Mrs. John Anderson on Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Wort, the
county demonstration met with them
and gave a canning demonstration
which all enjoyed.
The Evangelistic meetings held by
Bro. Rhode and Wesgaard came to
close on Sunday with baptismal
services in the afternoon at Reeds
pond.
( Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson and
! Sam drove over from Fairview and
/ spent Sunday with relatives here
Sam is driving new Ford coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and family, also visited at Joe Pat
tersons Sunday p. M.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid held a
meeting at Sunny Hill school or
O. IA: q E,sa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
COMERTOWN

Among those in this village the
first of the week were Arnold Han
son. Earl Nicholson, Mrs. Geo. Rebo
and daughter Georgia. VIM. Mack,
and Alfred Schultz.
Lawrence Hanson from Westby
was calling at the Horace LAYER
dure place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Laverdure
were Westby callers Monday.
Louis Sindt returned home We'd
nesday from Ed Kings where he has
been for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peterson were
visiting at Ed Kings one day this
week.
u. C. Farmhouse was out to his
farm Monday from Plentywood.
Peder Bruvold was a Comertown
caller Monday.
Miss Alice Corcoran was in the
village Monday.
The farmers are begging for funds
to harvest their grain. They report
some parts of it as good and other
parts not so good.
Tom Dubry and Hank Olsor
from aymonRd came down to EC
Kings Saturday and got Mrs. Olsor
and daughter Dorothy and took il
the dance at Schultzs. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Volt ant
Olson returned to Raymond Sunday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

N. D.. where they have been visiting
the last two weeks.
The girls All Club of Wolf Creek
met with Annis and Evelyn Hagan
wednesday afternoon The regular
business meeting took place, report
OF camp at Brush Lake were heard.
hathryn Barney was a new MEMBER
taken in the Club. A recreation pro-
gram was put on after the meeting
ana a lunch was served by AnnlS
ana Evelyn. The next meeting VIII
pc held with Louise, Hazel and Ma
bel Marsh on the Sth of August.
Bill Cromwell was a business call
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Devore of
Whitehall, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Peterson of Baylor, Mont,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
M. Machines this week.
The Kitchen Tour picnic in the
machines groves was quite a sue
cess. After the big picnic dinner
and awarding of prizes to Mrs Har-
dersen, Archer Mrs. French and
Mrs. McCallister of Wolf Creek
speeches were given by Mr.. Vande
Bogart of Havre, Miss Nora HUI
bush of BoZeman and Miss Ada
Wort and County Agent Ferguson
Later in the afternoon Mr. Ferguson
gave a demonstration of killing
weeds and quack grass by chemicals
on Jack Burke's farm
Miss Goldie Nettleton and Mrs.
Francis Grub of Minot arrived Fri
day night to spend a few days with
their sister Mrs. Nels Oksendahl.
Dan Campbell was a business call
er in Redstone Thursday.
d. nj. Machines was in Plenty
wood Saturday afternoon to attend
/ the banquet given by the Fair
Board.
The dance given at the hall Sat
urday night was well attended by a
/ good crowd.
Mrs. Tyler Stratton and baby girl
returned to their home at Outlook
after spend a couple of weeks with
Mrs. McCallister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell
were in Redstone Sunday afternoon
10 take in the ball game between
Redstone and Four Buttes.
! VIM. Cromwell was a business
caller in Redstone Saturday after.
noon.
/ Miss Bessie Pace spent the weel
end with friends in Plentywood.
Don Davenport and Willard
French were visiting with friends
| I'D brentwood Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. French and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs Nels OksendahI
and children, Miss Goldie Nettletor
and Mrs. Francis Grubs were visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n
M, Machines Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace arc
daughters We're Redstone and Flax
vile callers Monday.
Monday morning. Mrs. d. NJ
Machines received the sad news O,
pthe death of her brother-in- law. Mr.
0. Fl. Koch at Los Angeles. Calf
Mr.. Koch is we'll known in Plenty
wood and Scobey where a number o
years ago he was in the immigra
ton service. He leaves a wife ant
baby daughter Is months old an,
relatives in Iowa to mourn hi
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich. Mr.. an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake and son an,
Mrs. McCallister were Sunday even
ing callers at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs VIM. Cromwell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
ANTELOPE

After working in Minneapolis
since last fall, Martin Island re-
turned last week to his parents
nome, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Island,
ana began working on the section.
Mr.. Hagen, a friend of Martin, came
nome with him.
Farmers have been busy harvest
ing ing ! and some combining as the
grain rlpenS quickly in this heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sorenson and
Iamlly autoed to Redstone to spend
sunday with Hedlunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lila, Arnold
and Clemmit Lila spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dahl at
Poplar.
Sunday p. NJ, the Albert Lind
gust family visited with Mr.. and
serve and Sunday evening at the
A. r. Berg home in Antelope.
Among those who enjoyed the
Show Newman, The Great" in Plen-
tywood Tuesday were Eliza Brekke,
Margaret Evans, Mollie Island, Paul
Christianson, Dave Bertilson ard
Ted OMAN.
The ball game at Bestlands ended
/ in a victory for the west side, the
score being % to II. A large crowd
attended and enjoyed the playing.
Mrs. Violet Wills has been a
house guest at the o. B. Hoven
/ home and will leave for Great Falls
! Friday.
1 The Richard Grayson, Ernest
Grayson and Geo. Grayson families
picked cherries in the Sand Hills
Sunday. The cherries are not as
plentiful this year.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
! Stewart a family reunion was held
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee
and children of Plentywood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverly Stewart and SON OF
I California, Louie stewart, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Les Stewart and Son and Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Stewart of Minot
anu henry Stewart of Antelope Were
all home for the event. The folks
from Minot left Monday for theiI
nome.
The members of the Welfare Club
enjoyed an outing and picnic in
Loulzenheisers grove "Wednesday
l.. M.
The 4-H Thimble Club was enter
tanned at the home of Ella IVerSoT
will be a hike and health meeting
4 The members shall meet at Lorna
Blackmore home at two o'clock
August 18th.
oscar Christianson transacted
business in Brockton Monday.
Art Enfield returned to his dutie!
at the depot Monday, from Iowa
where he attended the death anC
burial of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Clark ant
family are enjoying the company o
Mr. Clark's nephew, Cecil Viezy ant
a friend Harold Wilks who arrives
Sunday by car from Alabama.
Ed Christensen was compelled t
seek the doctors aid in Plentywoo'
Monday in removing a foreign par
ticle from his eye. Doc" Hanso
accompanied MIN.
Mabel LELAND returned Saturda.
from a pleasant visit with relative
in Canada.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vetter from Nj
not visited Mrs. H. Henrickson, An
telope, Sunday and Mrs. Phil Zie
; barth, Plentywood. Mrs. Vetter will
spend a week while Mr.. Yetter lie
turned home.
The Clyde Loutzenhiser famil
; from Raymond visited Monday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ilah
Mrs. Gust Lee visited at the Sci
mer Thoresen farm Wednesday.
Clara ChriStianson is improyin
? and has been home from the hospi
e tai for some time.
4 A. r. Berg is assisting as clerk q
Strom Hardware during the ia
e rush.
Henry tfvI1ss..iolseela-af lIss.ss-
5 spent Sunday with his family at Al
r telope.
Kenneth Mclaughlin is spendin
I a few days at the Bob Richardso
d farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

The bid for coal calls for sixty
ton of good Ignite coal delivered at
school house.
Bids for bus and coal must be
delivered personally to the board at
eight o'clock on Saturday. August
23, 1880, at school house, at which
ened.
Any further information regarding
bus routes or coal bids may be had
from the clerk.
19-tS &C f. w. MARTINI, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

shopping.
Ted Hanson and Selmer Espelund
ing.
william Mack received a telegram
ene tlrst of the week from Idaho,
announcing the sad news that it is
Thought his son Ernie Mack had
peeh drowned. Mr.. Mack prepared
70 leave at once for the scene of the
reported tragedy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
LOCAL MARKETS

.ont the week end at
,rn York spent at l antelope.
tss Resan .5' has resumed his du u
Kloys'1Wqi Mildly elevator for this
,iss 81 the
sssson postmaster at Antelope
Z PlentyWoou
rs 5s last sunday .,,tod the
Lena Mcn oonk at the II. Bertelson
pOsiiioals st Of Antelope. c,n
bne cas- ntRrEY FOR SALE CAR
Els FhE2 R. H Ioints "roS 9S,4t-c
.. Il sbirtliff had as her din
us. n i iast Friday. Mrs. Max
III sus and little son Harvey
H1.in I lInetb has been employed for for
YAK hu r, season on the Ator farm
ths har. ,,iles south of Plentywood.
fiissn , olson of outlook came to
Nsls Ulso1 20 shop and incidental
PshtyFoou the Air Circus of last
thursday turned to Plenty
FgiisI wednesday from Medicine
wood a. as he spent the week with
is father. Anti, moved 70
DIT. anu d. the fore part of the
fol, t where they will be loca'e"
i' =, " rvbulski from south of town
Ms u 1 yOT in this city last
vas The young folks took In
H. Air Circus -, ooo,
~ olevator at Raymond was SHOP
osnl an. and attending to business mat
- here Thursday
20 =. and Mrs. Frank Stringer from
III; ;'-5icine Lake country were
te . M1 friends and purchasing re-
airs for their combine last Ihurs'
.,.,.ir Evenson drove in from his
-asi' nth of Raymond Friday tC
is ~. harvesting repairs. He also
pr in supply Of groceries for the
busy season. o.4.s
~ Families drove to Redstone Sun
~ 70 nicnic with Mrs. Koser'I
e-S Jovce WigmOre and fam1
y All report an enjoyable day.
Mrs R E. Gustafson and sol
- returned early last week iron
-, visit of six weeks with rela
tvs at Seattle and Portland. Dr
r.stsfson met them at Poplar.
Poval Greer arrived from Mime
.,olis tbe first of this week t
80 vacation with his father
sttv T W. Greer. Royals man,
f,5snds are glad to see him agail
Alter his long absence.
Miss Amanda Johnson, Miss Ad
Wort the home demonstration agent
"a Miss Johnson, the librarian
have moved into the L. ]. Moe ligh
housekeeping apartments and ar
grestly enjoying themselves.
Ms. Nell Hankie, who has bee
,isifing at the F. G. Fishbeck HON
far some time returned to her HON
IN Minneapolis last Wednesday. Mr.
Hsnkie is a former resident of Pier
tywoOd and greatly enjoyed her vi:
+ with old neighhors and friends.
Mrs. S. KlOvstad and son Aide
left for the reservation last Sunda,
where they will be employed fC
two months. Mrs. Klovstad wi
cook for her brother. John Johnso
during harvest and threshing viii
Alden will be in the fields.
Thor ThOrstenson had the misfo
tune Of smashing his right thum
while working on a car last wee
al the Donaldson Garage. "B
Thor hit it a severe blow with
hammer and when Thore hits
hits The injured member is ge
ting along nicely at this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
('|'6unkNeVs
WOLF CREEK

Mrs. Neal Pake and son Charles
returned Monday evening from
Hogeland, where they had been Wis
iting Mrs. Pakes mother for the
last three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Churchill of
Harlem are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny Cromwell of
Hogeland were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Tuesday on
their way home from Devils Lake,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

a S sa has any single act: act been
G,ss ' e benefit to mankind than
l. he OIL o. Or. Caldwell in 1885,, when
q, S s.oD the prescription which
rorrs carried his fame to the four
N n Of the earth. M
wr Hse. !. and over, DR.. Caldwell
ne T'e 'ne prescription as he found
ho-., women VI and children suffering
cO ~a those common symptoms q
hd S[ patton, such as coated tongue,
breath headaches, gas, nausea ca
aDO. 9sisness, no energy s~'' lack al q
6s@s.ssn and similar t di1
rex asnd for this pres Sc
s ~ 20 . fast, because Of the nIess.
E50'SI uick way it relieved S p. sncs
i@ IN Of Of constipation, that t1 5,
LsS. ". Caldwell was forced red y 4
Isa.sf b. Pc c,,i up ready for use
.lsg t : called b always ready ~ !
a&store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

Sunday with q basket dinner at
noon.
Pete Fredrickson has moved his
family to the John Mouritsen farm.
John the youngest child of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Rose, fell from
car on Saturday, dislocating his
wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Lipscomb were
Sunday afternoon callers at II. w.
HenkeS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

particularly
now at peak
operating tenn
peratures, with
much dirt and
dust bound to
sift into crank
case oil, pro-
m otin g con-
tamination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08

Route on or the north route is to
start at Overlands, hence up to ole
Bakken's gate, thence to school.
Route two, or the east route, is
to start at Engelkes, thence the
usual route to school.
Route three, or the south route,
is to start at Deubners, thence the
usual route to school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-08
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Arthur j. Thorson, Student Pastor
Services at Plentywood at IL A. M.
Services at Archer at 2:90 p. M.
Services at Antelope, August IL at
IL A. M.
Services at Raymond August 18th
at 2:30 p. M.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Especial to the lIcrald)

Bristol. March S-Pctured above is the proposed now Carlyle Fuller Barnes Memorial chapcl' which was accepted by the city council this week as gift from Lena F., Fuller F., and Harry C. Barnes. This hand some structure. which will cost an estimated S150.000 to complete. will be located on Pound street in West cemetery, The plans for the chapel were drawn by Perry l Bishop, New Britain architects.
 The building will be constructed Of Welmouth scanned granite trim med with Virginia stone, and the roof will be of tilc in English style. The bclfry will contain @ tollinS bell and an organ made by Harry Hall X Co. of New Haven. All of the main chapel windows will be Of 12th century stained glass. The floors will he made cf slate. and all hardware to be used in connection with the chapel will be of wrought iron. Oak
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

training. The primary purpose, in line with the newer educational ap- proach 10 boys through their actual interests. is: First, to stimulate crc- alivc work by surrounding him with inspiration connected with his par ticular interest: second. to give him q hobby which will become a per Elancnt interest for him because it has been illuminated with the TO- nance that can readily be awaken <. ed through contact with the past history of his craft interest; third, to stimulate the character values in hcrcnt in such programs through careful workmanship and Gssocia- tion with inspiring personalities.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

on furiturc will Dc used throughout, with individual oak chairs in the chapel Tho "crcen work is to be cX- ccptionally fine.
 The main chapel will hold 150 people, and there will be separate wing 10 be used as q family chapel. The structure will also contain of fees for the West Cemetery Assn. q flower room. and a minister's room. The basement will be avail able @S q vault during the winter. there being room for 90 cAskcts. There will be an elevator in the chapel.
 Tho cost of the structure is csti- mated at SlOO.OO0 and will be in- creased 10 Sl50,000 by the inatalla- ton of the organ. furnishings, and other incidcntals. Tho general con hact has been awarded 10 Carlson & Torcllo of New Britain. and tho heating and plumbing work will he done by the r. A. Shaff@r Co. of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
SUFFIELD LEARNS TAX
 CUT THERE IS ILLEGAL
Tax Commissioner Tells Collectors That Liens for Unpaid Taxes Arc
 Disgrace in This State.

Hartford, March S.-For the past few years Sufficld tax payers have been getting bargain and all went well until yesterday when it was learned from Tax Commissioner Vii liam H. Blodgett that the abate- ments Of two per "ent allowed on taxes paid prior to April 15 in that town are Illegal
 (. H. Prior, Suhicld tax collector. explained the abatcmcnts at ycstcr- days meeting Of Hartford county tax collectors and other town off clals in the state capitol. He said the reductions were voted annually in town meetings 10 which Blodgett replied that the electors had no right 10 vote any reduction no mat ter how small. He pointed out that while few towns have permission Of the legislature to make abate- ments, Suffield does not He added that under the circumstances the tax collector could be held responsi- ble for the two per cent. He later cx- piaincd that no such action would be taken but that the state tax de- partment will inform Sufficld off cials that the reduction is not legal.
 Styles Lien Disgrace
 Placing liens against property be- cause or unpaid tax was severely criticized by the tax commissioner. "fcw states have this disgracc.' he said. and in Connecticut they are responsible for the ajor portion of unpaid taxes"
 .Thc unpaid taxes in this country total So,300.000 as of April 1 of last year, it was pointed out and yet Hartford country is only fifth in the state in regard to taxes unpaid. Litchfield tops the list with 94.G per cent of its taxes collected.
 Among the officials attending were: C. A. Seclye, Plainville; Frank G. Sherwood. Frank E. Holmes and F. F. Belden, Rocky Hill; Berna- dotta Loomis. New Britain; F. E. Proudman and Harold G. Lucas. Newington; and w. J. Hemingway, Plainvillo.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
Mexican President Seeks to Curb All Gambling, Drinking and Vice
 To Make Country More Civilized
EAST HARTFORD SCENE
 OF SIX DRY LAW RAIDS
Officers Enter Pleasant Street Es- tablishmcnt by Using Magic
 Steam- Shovel"

Hartford, March S.-SiX places in East Hartford were raided by de- putty sheriffs working out of the states attorneys office last night. The largest liquor haul was made in the home of Mrs. Mary Izzo. Four barrels of wine and a gallon of l- quor were seized. Small amounts of liquor were found in the East Hart ford mhoc rebuilding shop, Frank J. Macchi. proprictor; James Moriar- ity's restaurant and hotel; the Peo- ple's Drug store owned by Max Ra- dom; a Main street pool room run by John Coskey and the Mahogany Lunch, Charles Roth, proprietor.
 James Lynch was arrested in Moriarty's restaurant. All arrested except Lynch were able to get $500 bond for their appearance in court Monday morning. It is said investi- gators have been able to make at least two purchases of liquor at each place raided.
 One raid was also made in Hart ford after four officials using the pass word Steam -shovcl' were ad- mitted to a tenement at c91 Pleas ant street. Joseph Nirnola. 24. was arrested and large quantity of al cohol seized.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Carlyle Fuller Barnes was the son of Wallace Barnes, founder of the Wallace Barnes Co.,. ono of Bristol'S largest industrial plants, and suc- CcCdcd his father as head Of the con cern. He was born in Bristol and lived here for virtually his entire life. He died four years ago at the ago of "A years. Mr. Barnes was prominent in industrial circles not only in this city but throughout the state. His hobby was music, and he Was an excellent flautisrs and cell ist. This love Of mu-ic will be per pcuIatcd in the fine organ to be in gtallcd in the chapel.
 The chapel wa9 offered to city by Mrs. Barnes widow, Mrs. Lena F. Barnes; and his two sons. Fuller F. and Harry (. Barnes who now have carried the control of tho Wallace Barnes Co. into the third generation of the family. This gift was accepted at the city council meeting on Tues day night.