davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15
DIMES GOOD NAME
OF ITALIANS IN u. S.
Wealthy Immigrant Publisher Host
at Banquet In New York.

wealthy Ann1lSIGuC FuOHSner hOSC
at Banquet In New York.
BIZ United. .Press. <>~>
NEW YORK, May 15.-Generoso
Pope, who immigrated from Italy
and made millions in the United
States, was host at a dinner Thurs
day night, the purpose Of which was
to sustain the good name Of citizens
of Italian extraction in the United
States.
Some time ago Pope, owner Of two
Italian daily newspapers in, New
York, called upon American news
papers generally to refrain from de-
scribing as Italians those American
citizens Of Italian origin who were
named in news items about crime.
The dinner, given in the grand
ballroom of the Biltmore hotel, was
in furtherance. of that idea.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15

from the auto Of w. W. Ricnart,
1915 South Lindley street. . sales
man, he told police today.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-05-15

A gas mask has been designed for
housewives to use WHEN .peeling
onions OF dusting their homes.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
IA co MAS MAJU?

Nebolo este vsetko napisane o
niektorych zvolenskych ucbaroch.
Nebude preto ma skodu, ked' Sc
siroka verejnost' dozvie mich
j nieco viacej, lebo provokativ-
ne a bezoGiye choyanie sa mno-
hych tunajsich profesorov pria-
MO mas k tomu mutt. Mar. Noviny
pisaly 0 tom, ze nam must zale-
Eat ma tom, kto sa S nasou mia
dezou zaobera. Bolo poukazane
ma to, ze my Sloyaci najradsej
vidfme, ked' nam nasu mladez W.
ucuj1 ozajstni professor sloven-
ski. Ked' to uz tax nemoze, ale
bo nesmie byt', tax rozhodne ma
me ma to pravo, ably ceski profe-
sori co v najkratsom case prispo-
sobili sa, po slovensky vyucova-
il, a to tym skorej. ked' u niekto-
rych panov vidime, ze pred mia
dezou vystupujd kulthrtreger-
skei povysenosti zaobchodia 5
nou ako S menej-cennymi pud' 4
mi. Vsak Yrcholom a5surdnosti
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

de potion vycitat', ze stve, ze
broji, ze haiti myslienku esl. wa.
jomnostis Ktoze robi v 'Sldvakoch
zla krv9! Ci takto sa ma odkry-
vat jeden vychovavatel'? Ci TAX
to sa ma ziskavat' autorita pred
mladezous Dobre, ze este ME kor.
bac, lebo by SINE boil tam, kde
SINE boil pred dvaGsiatinif rokmi
Keby 50 toto stalo Slovakovi, ID
ho vidime, ok ME suspendovan<
ho, TAX prelo1en6ho, III 10 vidims
ako ma savesent M ssbs a6lkon M
ochranu republiky, parasfaf pre
ura4ku na cti q par nhssiaeoy
chladku. Dosial vsak#v tomto
pripade bolo urobene I referatu
len male vysetr0vanie. ktore na
stave veci dosial nic nezmenilp a
bola podana zaloba vfaj pre- y.
razkil ma ctil
Nuz, d'akujeme pekne "a ta-
kyohto yychovayatel'ov, ktori 1
takou laskou .venujl sa' svcjej
yychovavatel 'skej cinnosti a slo-
yenskej mladezi. Vsetci sl pla-
tent slovenskym grosom,sa bed
81 no niekto nevazi, tax S :Bohom.
Kazdy uzna, ze ten nanaa tam
miesta, kde neprejavf trochu To-
yalneho smya'ania q ktory este,
zial 'bohu, dosial' nepochopil j.
deu vznesenej a bratskej spolu-
prace Slovakov . Cechoy! il,
T.sv.-mart.& Mar. Now
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

je, ked' pred rodicmi dovoPujn
81 taketo poznamky: Ziak je pred
mimi ako stolarske dreyo, z kto-
reho ked' sa stolarovi mic media
urobit', odhodi no do kdta a via
cej 81 no nevsima. Alebo: Ziak
je ako gazdoyo tela, ktore ked
preda, Wac So Oh nestara. Nuz,
taketo sroynania diet'at'a dre-
vom alebo tel'at 'om 81 kazdy ro-
die yyprosi a nikto sa nemoze
diyit', ze rodicia nesverujh svoje
deti s l'ahkym srdcom talej sko-
le, kde So nachadxajd ucbari ta-
kehoto smysl'ania. a potom MIA
dezi, ktora vsetko yidi a pocuje,
nikto nem6ze byt' vacsim nepria-
tel'om, ako ten, ktory ju nenAyi-
df, remeselnicky vyucuje a pod
ee1qje jej krv rec. Nemozeme
mlcat', ked' taketo pripady sa
vyskytujl ma zvolenskom 1sta-
We, a to tym skorej, xe minister
stvo skolstva sa este dosial', ne
postaralo hoci . v6etkom vel
mi debre Vie, aby 81 IN stala
ln6praya. "a kAd neyidfme niiakf
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

Nevere Ale kto je slabej v6i kto neodoa prehovara
nu, ten najlepse urob ked vobec nepsti do reci
cudzimi lud'm Daktoli svindleri maju hypnoticki
moc talk prevratia 6loveku hlavu, re je AMI osaeny
neve, co robi. Tel Slovenke myslime, neprslo ze cd
pomaranca ale cd tol'keho nahovarania mozno oci
toho Krajana alebo Poliaka. No nala snt vol' osa'
jej prisie az donna.
Y dnesnom syete mix nerozdava peniaze Ami hlupy,
AMI mudy Met tax hllpeho cloveka ktoy by peniaze
tisicoch rozdaval Ba ami salenca MET ebo tonu
dina media prist peniazom MET ami tak6ho dobreho
cioveka ktory by dakomu dozcil zarob vel'ke penia
lahko Takl prilezitost' 81 kazdy podrM pre- seba
Kto bude mat toto mysli, toho svinden neprprayia
o jeho mozole.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

cinnost' u skolskych iradov, tax
postarame sa to, aby verejnost'
O vsetkom vedela na takeho
vychovavatepa mohla ma ulici
prstom ukazovat'. Uvidime po-
tom, ktory sposob bude krajsi, a.
by urcity professor neracil viae
kazit slovensky vzduch, ked' 81
to verejnost' nepraje.
Professor Karol Erban, takto
al basnik, ktory ma zvolenskom
gymnaziu vyueuje sloyencinu,
pred par mesiaemi yyhodil d
stavu matku gymnazistu bez ka-
zdej vaznej predohry S tymto Pl-
beznvm slovnym sprieyodom :
Mars z 1stavu, Wy bilbao sloven-
ska! Nuz, takato hrozitanska a
grobianska urazka sloyenskeho
rodica a slovenskeho naroda cd
ceskeho' inteligenta v 13-tom ro-
ku vzajomneho naziyania Slova-
koy a Cechov musi clovska ME
len zaboliet', do rvi uraxit', ale
] Y najvyssej miere podrazdit' a
poblrit'! ci asda zabdda pan pro-
fesor, ze tomu Slovenslu, sloven-
skemu narodu je zaviazany vd'a-
kou a dctou. lebo nedostanlc do
ma chleba, dostal ho tn ma Slo-
vensku. A potion, precoze 81 pan
professor zaziadal o, ,definitiyu ma
zvolenskom lstave, ked' sa mu
tu nel'1bi, ked' tu nenachadza Sc
beprimerane prostredie, ale len
samych paholkov a blbcov, ako
sa Dol vyjadril pri inych prilezi-
tostiach? Akoze m6ze konat'' pro-
ii ylastncj v6li a svedonriu? We'd
nikto no tu nedrEi! Oh, ochotna
by no zastupili Sloyaci, to kya-
lifikovani, ktorf sa bud poval'u-
.j1 donna alebo potlkaj1 sa po
mestiankach. Ct toto je tiez ia
kulthrna praca, $ ktorou So dnes
TAX rad chvasce { Komuze So bu-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

Bessemer 3 Lake Erie xelezni-
ca oznamila, zesv svojl,h. dielnach
Y. Greenville, Pa. zyysi Mnnpst'
33 perc. ma 81 percent kapaci-
ty ma buldci .pondelok. Toto "a
tyka 1000 robotnfkov, 4, ktorych
nnohf nenracovali Cd maja
y6bec. Z; u NJ;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
IosHI.A4 ysE.

AWN ASHs~R FS 10y
sama hrdost' ' jeAo hrudi.
A keby ste len vedeli
vrecka prazdne, centom smrdi.
Kandidat krasne vyklada,
aky je on priatel' l'udu.
Zablda, ze tl pesnicku
vsetci kandidati hudl.
Mlada zena muza hladka:
"Mdj jedinf a moi prvy!"
No, ked' odide do prace,
s cudzimi chodi do muyi.
Priatel'ky stebocl sladko,
ze i'm sotva staci para -
pri pryej prilezitosti
jedna druh1 ohoyara.
Reformator ma bohaGov
vSade somre q ich tupi;
srdcom plytva "a chudobp,
| no centikom veru sk4pi.
| Granger zici robotnikom
omar, pop inc pomyje -
no sam so svojou rodinou
/
tuhy, tvrdy sajder pie.
Pobozny kostole vzdycha,
k nebu svoje oci splna
no kazdy den ysetkych desat'
Prikazani popretina.
Citatep nam pise milo,
ze rad nase verse eta
dlzen je uz "a diva roxy,
no predplatkom nezavita.
Ale naco vyratovat'
vsetky tieto stare veci -
ved' SINE ysetci poputnani
V tomto pokryteckom vrecil
| Kto dprimnv, to je chudak,
kazda vrana 0 nom kvaka:
| Ci ste, l'udia, uz videli
nez on vaesieho hlupaka?
! D6hrocinnemu vyboru do po-
| zornosti: Mech 81 klpi futbaleve
| vanklse ma kolena; zidu ga mu,
ked' bude orodovat' "a nasich
n1dznych.
| Ked' pride prveho, clovek ne
vie, kde ma PRIV platit' a po-
tom name do Rozhlasu versova-
cky klepat' paragrafy str1hat'!!
Keby Cesi boil TAXI m1dri, "a
akych sa povazujl, nenadavali
by nam Slovakom do blbcov. lie
nam nelichotia, tym len dokazujl,
lie sd vacsi blbci ako my.
4 Snlzenie mzdy neznamena ztra-
tu penazi. Tie 81 len gazdov "a
menia.
Prosime neurazat prohibieia-
: koy. To sd dohri l'udia. Oni We
dia, ze keby ryroba pivs bola "a
! kQpom dovolena, pivoyare by za-
\ viedly efficiency" - automati-
|, ckd vyrobu "A pocet nezamest-
, nanych by yzrastol Q par Milo
nov,
Ma aasu veru, ii steeltonski
chlapci, oampiani baseballu v Ma
honing doline zasllkili by 81 jeden
poriadny banket!
Piesen drzgrosa:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

nom, vodovzdornom, bacile-vzdornom Cello
phane. Cists, chranend, vkusne, CERSTyE! 70
by mohlo byt Wac modernejsie, nez LUCKIEs
zlepseny Humidor paklik tax 1ahko otvorit!
Ddn,icky LUCKY rosok je- casa nechtopd
protekcia. a.
+ 4 \ 4 ~a@.. r.
Robene najlepsich tabakov : Smo-
amy mmohych Urodov LUCKY STRIKE jedine
poskytuje hrdelni protekciu vynimecneho
''TOASTlNG" Procesu, ktory zahrnuje uzivania
modernych Ultra Fialovych Paprslekov : process,
ktory vybera iste trpke, drsns drazdidla prirod-
zene pritomne v kazdom tabakovom listu. Tieto
vytvorene drazdidla ME sd pritomne vo vasom
LUCKY STRIKE! :Sl uon-preto nenl6su byi dnu!'
Me div, ze LUCKIEs sii vzdy lahodn9 vasmu
hrdlu. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09
NeporovnTutelny
HUMIDoR
PA K LIk
Zip-
a je otvoreny!

Vidite novy vyrezany rozok ma
vrchu pakliku. Zadrzte jednu polo.
viSku 8 yasim prstom. Oddraptc
druhi polovicu. Jednoduche. Ry.
chile. Zip! To je vsetko. Neporov.
natelne! Zabalene prachu.yzd0r-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

NACUvAJTE Ma
Lucky Strike Tenetnj
Orkestfs, ksz9j xta-
,ok. Hvrok . saboix
reser 20 N. p. G.
sieH.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-10-09

Piesen drzgrosa:
Ach, w mole peniazky
zlats, premilene!
Wy ste balkan ma srdce
moje ubolen6.
Ono strachom zamiera
mad vaso4 istotou:
we'd nashrnal som 81 vas
s najvacsou klopotou.
Zenu, deti, nechce mix,
dom mi neukradne;
ale ma vas, peniasky
! kaxdy to rad siahne.
Preto trasiem sa Q vas,
mole zlte skvosty!
Ba, akoze len slozim
bez vas mole kostii
Kto ma dost' penazi, nepozl
Eradost' dlznika 70 strachu vel
stel'a 81,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
.BORAH SAYS HOLDERS OF WEALTH
MUST HELP CARE FOR DESTITUTE

on the world war, the result of
which was to wreck the economic
system of two continents and to
demoralize the system throughout
the world. It was governments,
and not the people that shaped
the foreign policies which led to
the war. lis still governments
that continue to build up arma-
ments and to burden an already
overburdened people with debts and
taxes-that still continue to search
among the pennies of the poor for
means to arm men for the murder
of their fellow men.
at was governments which, thru
their attack upon our monetary
system, destroyed to a large meas
ure the purchasing power of nearly
one half the human race. 1t is gov,
ernments which, through reckless
extravaganza all have actually
reached the point where taxes dis
courage thrift and menace legiti
mate business, where the expense:
of governments have made home
building luxury"
"Under these circumstances" hi
said, "to declare that government
owe no protection to their citizens
is "brutally unjust"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

Frank Lund ami son Buddy left Sat
urday for Minot where Buddy will
have his arm attende to.
Messrs. Art and Andrew Iceland
motored to Williston on business on
Thursday.
Mrs. Moe Garrick met Mrs. Wagner
in Plentywood Wednesday and brot
her to Outlook.
Miss IdeIia Moe was an Outlook
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald and chill
dren Paul and Robertine were in
Plentywood Tuesday to have dental
work done.
Roy and Raymond Homme, "Si
Goodlaxon and Max Deck attended
the show in F1axville Sunday.
F. E. Deck was an Outlook visitor
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner were
dinner guests at the Chas. Buzzaro
home Sunday.
Mrs. P. j. Scott and Mrs. Johr
Wunderlich. were in Plentywood or
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordhagen and daugh
ter were Plentywood callers Sunday
Violet Boyd. Velma Goodlaxon
Gladys Peterson, Clair Johnson, Clar
ence Doe and Leo Lund attended the
show in F1axville Sunday.
Noll KeogE will room and board
at the Outlook cafe during the schoo
term
Mr.. and Mrs. Yung and famil!
have moved to town for the white
months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
8 = y = * y = = y - y
MeELROY
q ~ e g &


September srd Peter Solberg and
family and Halbert Nereson and fam
lily attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hagen at Stady, North Dakota. Mrs.
Hagen is the mother of Peter Solberg
and Mrs. Nereson. She visited here
at various times in the past and
made many friends in the commun-
ity. Besides her son and daughter
and families already mentioned a
attended the funeral. They were:
Palmer Rogstad and family; Erwin
Peterson and family; Carl Nereson
and family, Martin Nereson and fam
lily; Oscar Juve and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole HELM, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Heisem who lives a. short distance
over the Canadian line.
McElroy young people who are at
tending high school in Westby are
Walter and Margaret Overgaard,
Mildred Spoklie, Solveig Hove, Trena
Medvedt, Arthur and Vernon Helm
and Road Lutnes.
S. Bartnes returned Sept. from
Minneapolis where he had been talk
ing a course in electric welding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer copeland
motored to Plentywood Monday.
The Martin Nereson and A. w
Overgaard families are living in
Westby so that the children may at
| tend school.
The McElroy school opened Tues.
day with Miss Olga Lundene OF
Adams, N. D., in charge. She drove
thru from her home. Car trouble al
Columbus prevented her from get,
ting to McElroy a day earlier as she
had planned.
Ole HELM Of this place and ALFRED
HELM of Westby took their mother
to Plentywood Monday to consult {
doctor in regard to her health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson. Pastor

Sunday, Sept. 20 Services in
Plentywood at II a. m; at Ray
mond at 2.30 p. m. and at Dooley
at 8 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 81 Services at
Outlook at IL am; at Antelope at
2:30 p. m. and at Plentywood at
8 p. m.
Choir rehearsals will be held on
Thursday evenings. All who are
interested in singing are welcome.
This week the rehearsal will be held
at the parsonage.
Antelope confirmants meet on
Saturday morning at 9 a. m.
We hope that those who were
not at Sunday school last Sunday
will be there next Sunday. Sunday
school begins at 9:45 a. m.
The Junior choir will meet fol
reorganization on Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. % at z p. m. All those
who are in the third grade or a.
bove in Sunday school are invited
to come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
= = y = - = y - * y s. y y y
= RAYMOND =
***%**%*
*****%%s

Captain Beglinger made a business
call in Regina Wednesday.
A large number of people from
around here attended the charity
ball at Plentywood Saturday night.
Rev e J. Bott of Plentywood
held services at the Evangelical
church here Sunday.
Ethel SelVig and sister passed
thru Raymond enroute to Plenty
wood Saturday.
The Happy Tribe All club meet
at the Johnny Stewart home Sunday.
Arthur Dubry returned home last
week from parts of Minnesota where
he has been working for the past
month.
Fred Budke and son Percy motor
ed to Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Heisler and children and
Lena Wilson were shopping in Ray
mond Thursday.
Last Saturday morning on the way
to the coal mine Wayne LaGrarge's
horses became frightened and rar
away when the pole came down
Wayne jumped out of the triple boz
just before it tipped over and landed
on the hard ground in such a man
ner as to injure one ankle severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Roderick anC
Leanore and Charles were down from
family Sunday.
Clifford -Umback fell and fractur
ed his skull and bruised his side oil
Monday morning while trying to ge
on a freight train at McCabe. II,
was taken Immediately to the hos
pital at Plentywood where he wa.
given attention and at this time i
reported to be getting along fairl,
well. He had been working in diff
ferent parts Of North Dakota an
Minnesota and was on his way home
Wayne LanTrange, David Dubr,
! and job nand Carl Fink have bee
busy for the past week hauling an
digging their winter supply of Goa
from the Mccoy coulee.
p. L. Collins threshed some whea
last week which is about the onl
threshing that has been done in tt
vicinity so far.
Katie Kennedy was a bushes
caller in Raymond Tuesday.
| Lawrence Fink and Eugene Co
Inns brought some cattle down frol
near Dooley for P. L. Collins Sur
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
Work Resumed at Oil Well
AT Whitehall on Tuesday

A crew Of men commenced work
Tuesday morning at the oil well
at Whitehall, putting everything in
readiness for the resuming of drill
ing. The driller arrived from
Shelby the first of the week and
it is expected that before long the
big bit will be pounding away at
the bottom of the 1400 foot hole.
1t is reported that the officials
of the company doing the drilling
are not particular about finding
oil as the market for that commod'
ity is anything but good, but have
faith and hope that gas will be en-
countered before going very much
deeper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

wheat. The sale was to the
Deutsche Getreide Handelsgesell-
shaft, which corresponds to the
boards grain sterilization corpor-
alton, but the German government
guaranteed payment for the grain.
Ambassador Won Prittwitz of
Germany, DR.. Axel SCHNEIDER and
other representatives of German
agricultural interests worked out
the details of the deal today with
members of the board.
Headed by the ambassador and
Chairman Stone the members and
the Germans marched somewhat
sOlemnly into the board room. The
door was shut and agreement
reached in little more than the
time required to put the signatures
on paper.
Current Prices -.
Current market quotations on
Sept. 10 fixed at 491z cents a
bushel, will be paid for the grain,
though some variation is allowed
for its quality variety and location.
It is to be No. 2 amber durum
No. 1 dark hard winter or No.
hard winter wheat of the 1896
, crop and notes given for it bearing
4b%o interest come due on Dec. 81
: 1884.
\ Delivery will be made at an av
+ erage rate of 833,333 bushel /;
: month, but the grain may be ship
: ped more rapidly if Germany de
sires.
Preference is to be given Amer
q lean ships in hauling at least hal
y the wheat. The provision was
!. reminder of the complaints by U
a S. shipping lines after they learne,
: that Brazil was given authority +
; select carriers for the wheat an
g coffee involved in the barter wit,
i that country.
The announcement today wa
4 the first by the board on the Ger
: man deal, although there had bee
n several reports from Berlin tina
# conclusion of the negotiations wa
s expected soon.
"a The German sale brought boar
70 wheat sold to foreign countrie
o since July 1 to 47,50O,O0O bushel
= This includes 25 million bushe
exchanged with the Brazilian goN
/, eminent for 1,050, 900 bags of CO..
J. fee and Is million bushels sol
r outright to China. There has bee
" no official statement of the exa'
al amount still held by the board a
ID though it has been estimated
r only a little below 200 millir
be bushels.
ty In addition to the sales to 70
eign governments, the board h;
y sold about so million bushels
of private interests since Jan. 1.
nv IS continuing these sales at t
C. rate of five million bushels mont
be ly.
on Chairman Stone said the boa
he has other wheat deals in view b
ce he would not say what they wei
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
s. - g y 3 y = = 3 3 y = y 4
= RESERVE =
@m@@ma@% @%%%$*%%

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Evensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Petersen, Mr. and Mrs Hole
and Mrs. and Mr.. Angvick drove to
the Sidney fair last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohse were visitors
at the George Lund home Sunday.
TIE Murk left for his home in Min
nesota early last week. He will re-
main there for the winter.
Harold Everson left last Saturday
evening for Grand Forks where he
will enter the university.
A. H. Cross left for the Veterans
hospital at FIT. Harrison last Mon
day.
Several car loads from town took
in the charity ball at the fair ground
last Saturday evening.
The Parent Teachers association
held very good meeting last Mon.
day night.
Rev. Stowell has organized a large
confirmation class in this town. In
structions will be given to about IL
young people.
The Farmers Cooperative Assn
unloaded a car Of mixed fruits las
Tuesday.
Jens jacobson, father OF Paul ane
Aage Jacobsen OF this town, passe(
away at the home OF Jens Lind las
Thursday. The funeral was held Sun
day at Dagmar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
y ANTELOPE =


School commenced in town Sept.
with an enrolment of 48 in the
high school. The teachers found
rooms as follows: Miss Damschroe-
der at Bob Richardson's; Lloyd De-
Witt at G. Grayson's; Magnus ASH
elm at A. T. Larsen's; the Misses
Schultz and Epperson keeping house
in Art Enfield's house.
Margaret Richardson began school
east of Plentywood in Kings school.
Ruth Irwin in the Lindquist school;
Blanche Glaze is west of town; Mrs.
Hank Hanson teaches near Medicine
Lake.
Rev. Simundson conducted services
at the Lutheran church Sunday aft
ernoon. The next meeting of the Aid
will be held the first of October. Mrs.
Rasmussen entertainS.
! Mrs. Seth Folsom was hostess to
the Cong. Aid Wednesday and a
large crowd attended.
The Sheridan Co. Mill is open for
business with Carl Bremen as miller
and Louis Goodale as engineer.
Saturday the Fourth Cooking Club
meets at Ardella Stoen's home
Mrs. Ed. Van Hee and two children
ieft some time ago for Marshall,
Mimi, where Mr.. VanHee has work
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hoven visited
IolkS In Scobey Sept. 5 and s.
Monday Vernon and Gordon How
en- departed for the University at
Missoula
Wednesday the Christ Island fam
lily and Julius Stoen returned from
remaining in Rochester for medical
treatment.
After running an elevator in Pow
ers, Mont, this fall Jesse Hedges
returned to his home here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Thoresen at
tended the funeral of a nephew near
Great Falls two weeks ago, making
! the trip by car.
In the game of base ball at Art
Christensen's Sunday Cedric Lind
) quist was hit in the face by the ball
crushing his nose. He goes to &
Plentywood physician several times
a week for treatment and is gettine
, along as well as can be expected.
Oscar Lee and Tony Sleice left OIL
Tuesday for Oregon where they ex
l pect to get work. Gust Lee tool
, them to Culbertson by car
Having lived with her son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dab
over year. Mrs. Shriner left Wed
nesday for her home in Illinois.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lee have moves
! into their house in town making i
convenient for Pearl to atten,
8 school.
| The Parkhust brothers have leas
ed Julius Stoen's place and will man
age the business this winter.