davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

the district attorneys office was not
 ready for the argument He asked time to go into the mat ter submitted by MT. Rorke in ask ing for d retrial
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

ly s1f0oo.
 r- The total receipts during the year amounted to $4o,779,7e. Of this
 amount, $2S.noo was collected in +,'"rew rents and ohcrtory and $1o.- n 779.72 was received from cntcrtaiu- 2 ments and other activitics conducted s for the benefit Of the church..
 The pastor pronounced the year s an entire succcss considering inc size Of the parish anJ expressed his ap- ~prcciatiou of the parishionors CO f operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

Herald Classified Ads add momcn- tum to q business. be it ever so small
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

said, and aren't the daughters of titled men supposed to be very wise ?''
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

If you wish a dressmaker. why not look at the Herald Classified ads
New Britain herald., 1930-01-27

There's nothing secret about the of the Herald. even the Classified Ad department volunteers the information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
FOUND.
LOST.

course; owner Identifying and paying for
his ad can have same. North 0576, Apt. 305
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Lawrence 1. Greene. 81, and Liliian
Leo Ae sS nD q, ana d dTs ss l. Franks,
II; Rev; John Z. RrigGa. a. -. -.
both Il RSsmo a. e v R ESs' John 81
Frederic v: Williams. q, and Phyllis e.
sid. 49, s saD John ~ a Eeo %s May Burn
James Doeksry: as. and Flora Smith, Ssi
Kerney shelton, II, and Viola Bailey. 81;
A. LG pulls, T. S.splss' %, and Mary z: Smith.
Vernon stehls. %. this city, and Rtta L.
Ellison. 3D. Alsona' Iowa; Rev. Georss NJ.
Everett II. sugnet, a. Buffalo, N. r, and
Jeanette Valck' 81 this city; Rev. Henry H.
SON. SsiSy's s:v NsrB r. snd Florence John
Charles ,. TimSsrIaks, IS, sterling. colo.
snd RcbsEta W Elliott 81, this city, Rev.
Hiram RsnkinS, al. and Thelma Sullivan,
q, both Of oranss, Va.I Rev. William Pier
William May, q, and Georgia Mallory, "a.
both ot ORANGE Va. Rev. William Pierpoint.
Wick. %. Greensboro. N. c.; Rev. Henry W.
., Samuel e. Hodge, q; and Drueina Atles,
Vernon M; Smith: 25, Berkeley. Calf, and
Mary A. I. Ford, rs, this cityi Rev. J. Har-
vey Durham.
trude Manuel: 10, Culpeper, Va; Rev. VIII
liam Pierpoint.
Leroy L. Sawyer. ir., and jamie D, Wingo,
STi Rev. Charles +. Warner.
. a Press a. and Eva Fishman. 81; Rev,
DG Ri 8 PS SsSeIm 3, M 9H Es';:. 81
=. Clarence jackson. 81, and Pauline lones,
26i Rev: o. 7. Murray.
Eunss Parrish. 70. NorioiE. Va R Sa' A haS
Patrick l. Farmer, Al, and. Thelma I.
Ihompeon, I6, both of Richmond, Va; Judge
Robert 4. Mattingly.
Argyle Grove, II, and Anna B. Alexander,
H. both Of sharpsburg, Nd; Rev. George
.Georss i. Mcneil, az, and Minnie A.
Atkinson, %; Rev. w. 8. Abernathy.
Ernest Langley, %, and Alice Logans, Il;
Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
. Gerald W: Brbst, 81, and Myrtle Dorman
ID; Rev. 3. q. Nicholas
Brooks 1s. both Of Atlantic City, N. j.; Rev.
Herbert A. Melton, 81. Bsaveydam, Va,
ana Anne 2. Perrin 81, Richmond, Va; Rev,
BsEnsI Weiss. a. and Lena Levin, 30;
Rev. Abram Simon. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
When the Fanily's Home
Don't Let the Wash
Interfere With Pleasure

In Jenny the Capitol Limited. Up drives Tom in
his Buick Johnny (that racaD actually flew down from New
York And the family assembled for Christmas Don't let the
wash interfere with pleasure Declare holiday from wash
day sending everything be Numbered crisp and fresh by
of Elites Controlled Method services When you what
scientifically chosen SOAP pure ran-so skilled starchng
and careful ironing do make clothes look and bright
you'll send them to Elite every week The cost is low For
example Mrs M R. K pae $66 last week for the following
bundie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

Ada DuPuy. win be conducted ct Hines
funeral home, 2e01 Fourteenth street
Or. George Fiske Dudley, rector of ct
stephens Episcopal Church, will on
ciate. ntermept win be In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers viii be Joseph
Hayden, Curran de Bruillier, Macon
Wesson, Henry Walker, Theodore Orme
and Theodore Tiller.
Miss Duruy was prominent in lccal
society ana was q familiar figure al
functions Of the League Of American
Pen Women. Her death yesterday came
as distinct shoch to her many
friends. She had been suffering for
some time with heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
RITES FOR ADDISON
TO BE HELD AT HOME
Services Will BE Conducted Tomor-
row Morning, Interment Follow.
ing in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral serviceS for Arthur Dulany
Addison, prominent real estate Op-
orator, who died at his home, 1909 Q
street, yesterday, will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. +. Bland Tuck
er will oflciate. Interment viii be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be: .
Gen. Charles McCawley, TFuXtun
Beale, Col. Alexander Rogers, Richard
Harlow, Horace Westcott, Col. Curtis
Gilmore, DR.. Breckenridge Bayne and
Reginald Huidekoper.
Mr.. Addison was widely known here
In business and social circles. He was
q native Of Maryland and . member
Of an old and distinguished family Of
that State. He had spent the greater
part Of his life in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
FINDS $4,000 ON STREET
San Diego Visitor Uncovers Small
Fortune Under Old Glove.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December Is up.
George w. Hammond, only o few
hours after he arrived here from Lake
George, N. z, kicked aside dirty glove
on the sidewalk Of o downtown street
yesterday and uncovered o small for
tune.
Under the glove was Q dilapidated
purse that disgofged $4,000 In bills.
Hammond hastened to o newspaper Of
came IN. Mike had heard about the
flnd and convinced everybody present
that the pocketbook and money were
his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

BROWN. GEORGE ROBERT. In loving
memory, OF my father, GEORGE ROBERT
isss "N HIS EsG pR P6ssfa aSS MARRr
CoLEY, NANCY A. IN memory Of GU. dear
oIasE H enc ai. FdannSmoshS a HA Is
the sSa fir kSd ss ssEsf Ssos essnf nG
dH 2RRf sSSNttA SNh5 S Ok iaS Ri
80 :s F kAASRSoH L oFT: v sS Js: :%
s :ss 3. tEsSSyh7' years As 2I spf p RE:es
0pYoI. NATHnpE. m loving remsm.
8Tys60bb;: y Ss az, s5sd two years ago today
E' $SE. 's e me- %sTgSS sSS :hs s sI 100
JACKSON, VIRGINIA L. In sad but loving
afSfR T. eJ5A6ksoN 0 Sssoo dspafeed Ills
isss four years ago 'GTfHf E c RfffissFN
LAWSON, WILLIAM H. AND LILLE v. m
EAM TnG SXs q nay and def fL g1fsn XIV
ago, December Is, Is2B
How happy were the byKone days,
When our circle was eompleteI
But E9w rs broken, two are gone,
10 I'VE ~ Jesus HH hEsffR CHILDREN.
N! Ssz 1t our nOths!. 55xRY JA 4 IucAs:
years ago today. December IS, 4s2s,
Home is sad, o God, how dreary,
Lonesome. lonescme every spot,
DF EsESR s SSaSstrg ES5SJR IS s Ssb
oLiv AERR oissoa. 10OAS' 0N ND
DRY .ot our husband and ,fether,, 0E6Rdh
yond one year EHS ESQ "' sodSy. Dscen6sr -.
one year with all It's changes
Since death strangely bade Us part,
But: dear George: all its changes
cannot TAKE S Ris if %lrS eur ANS SONS.
MILES, MAGGIE FERGUSON. Departed
ad s SRaEsGgBsR05N d sREas and sister
M2EHzs ' S5 R' hS ri 'piEEasSiSitHsos AND
MOsBY, JOSEPH. IN loving rememhranes
% Of % dsps ssaF t hSsOh . a s
This Christmas win be lonely,
No one but me can tell;
Ard while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory ms Aig fSEsSs ESP WIFE. !.
ROSS, RACHEL II. In sad but loving re-
nenbTenee ct our dear mo 9t ~, EACEa EEL
years ago yesterday. December a, 1927.
God alone knows how much We miss her,
Never shall her memory fade;
IoTnF s thG psss v iSa ever wfa siS
This ChFistmas, too, shall be lonely,
No one but w can tel -, -.
Her memory We shall always Keep.
HER DEVOTED 0HIIDREN. Ef,IzABEIH,
BEATRICE, WILLIAM p, ESfE1IlE
AND EDWARD ROSS.
UAEHAU, CHARLES. In sad but loving re-
uiembrance Of our beloved husband and
father, CHARLES UMHAU, who departed
this life twenty-tour years ago, December
IS, 1906
Twenty-four years have passed and still
We miss you,
Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know tbs sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
his LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WAUGH, MARY. IN memory Of my beloyed
mother, MARY WAUGH, who departed this
life December 2S, 1879.
You bade no one good-by,
You quietly slipped away;
Our heart still aches for you, my dear,
But we will meet you again some day.
FOR HER CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

Mrs NJ R. K used Elites unsarched Finished Family SerV-
ce described below This and all other Elite services receive
Controlled Method from % finish
Read below all about Controlled Method and select the service
that suits you best Then phone Potomac 000 declare
holiday from washday for Christmas and forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
REQUIEM MASS is SUNG
FOR DR.. C. |. GRIFFITH
Franciscan Monastery Order,
knights Of st. sepulehre, Honor
Their Leader, Who Died Monday.

Requiem mass for Dr.. Charles /
Grtfnth, prominent physician, who died
at his home. 1918 Madison street. Mon
day, was conducted in the franciscan
Monastery, Brookland, today at 10
O'Clock. Interment was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
In addition to his practice here, Dr.
medicine at Georgetown University. He
served as lieutenant commander In the
Medical Corps, United States Navy,
during the World War. DR.. Grifnth was
q member Of the knights Of Columbus
and was grand knight Of the Knights
Of st. Sepulchre at the franciscan
Monastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Deaths Reported.

sister N. Benedicta Mullen, s6, 1900 9Sth
Rhoda A, Mason. 80, IsS Kentucky ave. 90,
William i. Anderson, 81, i5oi y s.. u sen 81
John bertEsm' 81 United States Soldiers
Ellie i, Clark. 10, 1878 Columbia I'd.
Josephine Noyes' IS, Little Sisters Of the
Ida N. qundaker, So, 44OI Iowa ave.
Minnie Robeen, Sc, 1924 @ st.
George a. Ainslie, AZ, 305 9th ct. sw.
Myrtle z; FebFey, 49, 3770 Mckinley st.
yohn = Beatty, e. Emergeney Hospitsl.
Home HoEnikal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
Hrafha.

vI NC 10 HossIE syn F. On TgssasE [pssssnSs
% s S%HHr: 81 yN :sSsra SfS e E
ISrsnss EsoTss Pssy and
friends. Remains re Resting ing st the John 4.
SW. Notice q funeral later s =" ~ ''''
WbbssaSs s. Z; e nSSSf:sSs:
s as y e $50 p tSU% I'd e sss
SsHes: Inter%s9t SOrsst Oak cemstsrT.
VEL 1885, %v q Siy York MeSRR ss S sSsO
Wall agsd q. beloved son Of Samuel end
SSfsf F % N nS eEc'sE Miss 4 Morn rev. naSd
MRS ob hS5Sd RqdSSBh ns5s fsm
oember a. T 81 20 70 oc Sees:0"' 'fAin' Os
WELLBORN, JULIA w. On Sunday, Deem
SsE IL ESP II as y italy, ISSLIA W
WsiiSOrn and sidney wsll6orn. ' '"
WILLIS. JAMES. On sunday. December p.
julia WINS Funeral Wednesday,, Deem
slst Church. H intsimens 6SS SsliOWT Gem
WILSON: JOHN G. On Monday, pscsm6sr
q chsSiosts WIlscn and iasSS Sv q Ei1sbsfS
nss on ERsaEs ssyi bcs en- s s't
am. 1nterment private. ktndS omit
flowers.
WILSON, MATILDA. Departed this IIfe Bat
urday. December 20, 1880, ct Henryton
sanitarium. Carroll County, Md MA
TIIDA WILSON, loving sister 81 Mrs.
December a., from Gethsemane baptist
Church, 32nd st. and Va. ave. n.ws at
10 am. Remains resting ct J. T. Steu-
arts funeral paTloFs, 30 II st. ne. IN
terment Travilah, Md. -
WILSON, MATILDA. Oncers and members
Of Garfield Tabernacle, No. AS. Q; Of O.
meeting Tuesday, DEFENDER. a. 1880 ct
sa Ps for ne s f Ss; i7O 81 st ss A4rH
WILSON. from Che. QethSeman0 baptift
Church, Asrd e. s9a We. ave: n.W~ Wed:
BERNICE WOOD. =: ": Ruler. i.
SARAH v. MURPHY, 3. w. eecHe1aR1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
RITES FOR MISS DU PUY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Rector Of Be. Stephens to oficiats
at Funeral of Daughter Of
Author and Journalist.

Funeral services for Miss Jacqueline
DuPuy. 10 years old, who died sudden'
ly ct her home, 1859 Mintwood place,
yesterday shortly atAer breakfasting
with her parents, william Anterior
DuPuy. author and journalist. and Mrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
OUTTMEYER

Claude Martin came home for a
few days last week from south OF
the river where he has been dig
ging wells.
Bruce Smith and Art Lauckner
were Medicine Lake callers on
Tuesday. Art left on the after
noon train for Bainville. After a
few days there he contemplates a
visit with home folks at Kramer,
N. d.
: Miss Gladys Rongstad visited at
Joe Patterson's few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen
and family visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jules Henke. Wednesday.
District No. held their regular
school board meeting Saturday
January 18th.
Chris Hieberg had the misfor-
tune to lose a good cow recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson en-
tertained friends at whist party
Saturday evening.
Buster Groin attended the Whis-
party at Dagmar Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke en-
tertained a number of friends OF
Saturday night. Bridge was play
ed throughout the evening and
most enjoyable time spent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

ed by writing the Homestead news
notes in buying a basket ball.
A Harmonica Club under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Fellbaum was or
ganized last week. There are about
twelve members in the club.
The recess periods of late have
been spent in learning to play
new singing games.
The Orleans Public Schoo.
Achievement Tests were given las'
week to all pupils above and IN
GLIDING the fourth grade. The pu
pil making the highest average
score in each of the grades was al
follows: Fourth grade, Ralph Fas
ching; fifth grade, Elton Foss; 6tl
grade, Herchel Davis; 7th grade
Marrel Davis; 9Th grade, Gal
Fleischman.
Special drill for speed in tn
addition combinations is being CIV
en- in the intermediate and Gram
mar grades.
i Roscoe and Evelyn Knudtsol
started taking piano lessons las
week.
Marian Olson and Retta Asset
stine went to Medicine Lake FIR
day to take some of the mid-yea
state examinations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
Mooney Pardon Being
Delayed, Says Older
By Miriam Allen DeFord
Federated Press

San Francisco. - Gov. G. c..
Young, in referring action on the
Mooney case to the state pardon
board, has caused a "ghastly de-
lay," editor Fremont Older of the
San Francisco Call-Bulletin told a
Federated Press correspondent De-
cember 18th. Older, long a cham
pion for Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, sentenced to life on per-
jured testimony in the prepared
ness day bomb case, has written
Gov. Young charging him with de-
liberately delaying MONEYS free
dom by his latest act. 1t will take
the pardon. board until April tC
study the case, when the two labor
men will have passed their 14tl
year in prison.
"What is there to Study "askeC
Older, "that should take more thar
two days time? / cannot help feel
ing that delay was your motive i
! passing the case on to the board
Then there could easily be more de
lays"
Older, contrary to reports tina
he hoped for Moneys freedom
within few months, feels greatl
depressed by the new development
in the case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
SOVIET COUNSELOR
PLACED ON TRIAL;
BRANDED AS THIEF

Moscow This capital present /.
ed Hamlet without the Prince Of
Denmark by way of high court
trial of Gregory Bessedowsky,
former counselor Of the Soviet en-
bassy at Paris, who is living in
Paris hotel. The case is really not
so farcical as it may seem because
NJ. Bessedowsky asserts he broke
with the Soviet for political reas-
ons like Trotsky, whereas the Sow
let says he is just a dishonest en-
ployee who embezzled his employ
ers money to spend on wine and
women.
So the trial was not on the
charge of counter-revolution but of
theft of the public money, for
which the maximum penalty is ten
years Imprisonment. That, of
course, will be the verdict but M
Bessedowsky comes under another
law prescribing the death penalty
to Soviet employees who refuse tt
return to Russia when ordered.
Every one present at the tria
knew it was in a sense stage play
Yet it was impressive and the little
court room was crowded. Actinl
Foreign Minister Litvinof wa.
there and besides him Judge VI
rich of the supreme military tri
bunal and other important off
Gals. No foreign diplomats attend
ed, perhaps because the accuse
ton was carefully formulated t
exclude Political or diplomatic sig
nificance.
The state charges that one of il
employees stole $4,000 and bring
evidence to show that he obtaine
that sum through his position an
did not account for it. Ergo, he
guilty.
Further. it seems from offici
evidence that M. Bessedowsky he
hoped to be, not counselor, b.
ambassador in Paris, and had act
ally received promise of the pc
or at least some reason TO thiT
he would get it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24

Friday because the bus was un-
able to come. $500
Maxine Rorvig has the highest
score in arithmetic for this week;
The second grade is now read !,
ing the story of 'The Rich Goose.
The fourth grade is wrestling
with long division.
Marvle Jacobsen and Eloen
Christensen have been perfect IN
smelling this week.
Bina Murk has been playing the
piano for the primary room. iney
4 learned two new songs-a soldier
song and a fairy song.
The school has borrowed a port.
able which it used in the study o.
music.
The fourth grade has taker
turns telling stories to the room
each day last week. =,
Bonny Peppsen has been attend
I ing the Froid school during he
mothers illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
HERE is A DOG.
WORTHY TO WEAR
SOME MANS COLLAR
an's-,

Lowell, Wyo., Jan. 21.-UP-Can
dogs-some dogs, that is-reason;
are they possessed of certain pow
ers of intellect? Or are they mere
bestial automatons incapable of do
ing anything outside of what they
have been taught?
Read this and make up your
mind: A child of a Mrs. Dempsey
was i'll. Medical care was impara-
tive. There was no telephone and
the mother could not leave her
child. What was to be done? Mrs
Dempsey called the family dog, a
cross between a collie and a shep-
herd, attached a note to his collar
and commanded him. to go to Mr.
Dempsey. The canine understood
immediately-he seemed to sense
the fact that here was an emergen-
cy-dashed off through the snow
and inside of Is minutes a doctor
was enroute 10 the sick child.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
ANTELOPE

On Wednesday of last week,
Messrs. Ed. Iverson, Jesse Hedges,
Harold Larsen and Syl LELAND at
tended to business matters in the
county seat.
The Welfare Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hun
ter Wednesday.
l.. Jensen returned Thursday
from a visit at Sidney.
Gil Johnson of Duluth, Mimi,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin Thursday.
Morris johnson from Williston
was here on business in connection
with Strom Hardware.
Mrs. L. Jensen entertained the
All Club Thursday. All the mem
bers were present and spent the
time in sewing. and demonstrations
The high school basket ball boys
went to Bainville Thursday. They
were scheduled to play Culbertsor
that evening. but on account of the
train being late. did not get there
On Friday evening thev played
Bainville and lost 7 to IL.
On Saturday evening the towr
team of brentwood came here anC
oot beat in a basket ball game b!
| the Antelone town team. Thu
score was II to 35. Gordon Hover
was referee. Our team will pla!
return game at Plentywood Jan
18th.
An ENJOYABLE time was had by
number of vouro people at tn
dancing party SATURDAY. night i
the Sons of NORWAY Hall.
On Monday the Misses INCA an
Eliza Brekke boarded the train 70
brentwood.
Peter Sorenson was a bushes
visitor in the county seat betwee
trains Tuesday.
, The salesman for the Star Bran
was at McLaughlin's store Monda,
displaying his line of shoes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
WOLF CREEK

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Campbell Tuesday evening.
This past week has been a real
joy killer on account of the high
winds and severe cold.
Charles Steele took the horse
buyer up to the A. NJ. Hagan farm
Friday.
I. E. Metzler spent the week end
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Phelps.
Friday was so bad a day that no
school was held. This is the first
day for number of years there
has been no school on account OF
a storm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
BRITISH FARMERS
In TALE OF WOE
TO GOVERN MENT

London, Jan.-Gloom is deepen
ing over the British farmlands.
The farmers of East Anglia, where
the depression is most severe, are
preparing petition calling the at
tention of the government to the
"deplorable conditions" of British
agriculture. They complain that
with current prices they cannot
make both ends meet.
The tendency of farmers to turn
arabic lands to grass is resulting
in diminished employment for farm
workers, who at the same time are
resisting any attempts to reduce
their pay and want the benefits of
the dole. At present the unemploy-
ment insurance scheme does not
extend to agricultural workers.
The unrest in the agricultural
area follows, paradoxically, on the
heels of a bumper crop. Britain
produced 100000 more hundred
weights of wheat in 1929 than in
1928. and this on $4,000 fewer
acres. The estimated wheat yield
of 1929 was 1871 hundredweights
per acre, against 1871 in 1928 and
an average for the past ten years
Of 17.3. A hundred-weight con-
tainsf112 pounds.
But the farmer contends his
"heavy crop" is largely delusion
and that under the pressure of Ar
oentine and German wheat, prices
have been forced down to level
too low for profitable wheat grow
mo The farm worker replies that
what the farmer needs is better
marketing methods, citing the
Canadian wheat pools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-24
HOMESTEAD

NJ. B. Larson left for Williston
by train Saturday evening.
John Olson left Tuesday for an
indefinite visit with relatives and
friends in the west.
Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, a sis
ter of Mrs. Keik;rk, and Miss Ada
Martin. friend of Miss Wilkin-
son, both of Trenton, North Dako-
ia, arrived Tuesday to spend sew
eral days visiting at the Neikirk
home.
Ernest Jensven arrived home
from Froid Tuesday morning.
The H. U. M. club held a party
in the school gymnasium Friday
evening, January II. The evening
was spent in playing games. After
that luncheon was served.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual election of Off
GERS Friday afternoon in the
church. A lunch will be served af-
ter the meeting.
Adolph Supwall walked to Froid
Sunday, returning home Monday
by train.
Mr.. Anderson, salesman for Hac,
kett Gates Hurry Company, called
on Homestead Hardware & nipple
ment Company Wednesday be
tween trains.
George Waller spent Monday il
Medicine Lake between trains. q
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Stegne
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at the Fellbaum home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Olness AM
Irma Jean spent Sunday at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Olness
Fred Martini, who went to viii
Liston January 18th to consult
doctor there, returned home Satur
day.
Walter Lawrence returned HON
Friday from North Dakota.
Mrs. NJ. B. Larson left for viii
Iiston last Thursday.
Mrs. Jerry Stanek called on Mr.
M. G. McNally Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. John Row called on Mr.!
John Wessner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCabe {
Froid spent Tuesday visiting &
the T. N. Thompson home.
Mrs. George Waller was visitin
with Mrs. T. N. Thompson Monda
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Lawrence spel
Wednesday evening visiting wit
Mrs. John Wessner
Services were held in the Lutl
eran church last SUNDAY morning
Reverend Mr.. Aamoth was
Sunday dinner guest at the T. I
Thompson home.
Mrs. Henry Norby and Mrs. :
N. Thomson called on Mrs. o.
Foss Sunday afternoon.
Homestead School Notes
The Grammar grades voted
use part of the money they ear