davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
y = = = . = g & = g 9 . = y
= OUTLOOK y
&A~%@%%* @%*~*&%s

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritland left
Wednesday for Minneapolis where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buzzard and
daughter Georgia left Thursday for
Iowa where Georgia will attend
school.
The second ball team of Outlook
played the south country team at
Nels Olson's place.. The second team
carried home the bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clawson
were Plentywood callers last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lloyd Deck and sons, Rob
ert and Raymond and Charles and
James Newdeck were dinner guests
at the Einar F'redrickson home in
Redstone Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Buzzard NOV
ed to the George Buzzard farm last
week.
Misses Ruth Olson and Ruby Doe
attended the ball game in Flaxville
Sunday.
A great number of the Outlook
folks attended the dance in Plenty
wood last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sande who have
been visiting at the els Olson home
Tor the past week left Thursday FOL
Winger, MINI.
MI ohlu n1TS. george O1IuOu6IIe
took their daughter Margaret to CT
Falls Monday. Ethel Selvig accom-.
panied them as far as Havre where
she will attend normal. Margaret will
enter the Columbus hospital to take
/ training.
Mrs. Eva Engler visited at the p
j. Scott home over the week end.
FRANKLIN Loucks was q visitor IL
Plentywood Thursday.
Carl Hovdey was in Plentywood Oh
business Wednesday.
Charles and James Newdeck, VIII,
have been visiting at the LloyC
Deck home left for Beach, Friday.
Mrs. Joe Kowslki and Mrs. Ro,
Udy entertained the Catholic ladie.
aid at the Kowski home last week.
Paul Schmitt OF Sidney was a Wis
itor at the home Of Miss Margare
Craig Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. York of Plentywoo
visited at the c. M. Mills home Sun
day.
Albert Craig of Hinsdale brough
Junior Craig to Outlook on Sunday
Junior will stay with his aunt Mis-
Mary Craig during the school tern
Mrs. Clara Wagner. sister or Mr.
10. r. Garrick has been visiting a
the Garrick home for the past weel
Mrs. Wagner is from Forest Grow
Oregon.
/ Mrs. N. L. Nelson and baby visit
ed over the week end with friend
} in Raymond.
MT. and Mrs. salonik and Mr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
Buchholtz Child Dies on
Monday at Medicine Lake

Ellsworth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Buckholtz died at the home
of his parents in Medicine Lake
Monday night at about midnight
from an illness of about four
years.. He was taken TO Minot,
Minneapolis and finally to Roches-
ter and the Mayos' diagnosis was
the same as the local physicians:
degeneration of the nerve tracts
of the brain. Everything was done
that could be done but he passed
away at the age of seven years
and nine months. Ellsworth was
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Buckholtz and was born in Med
icine Lake. His father is president
of the school board and an old
timer in that town where he is en-
gagged in the barber business.
The funeral was held Thursday
at two o'clock at the home, Rev.
Goodson of the Congregations
church officiating. Fulkerson-Nel-
son Mortuary of Plentywood was
in charge.
Deceased leaves besides his par
ents one sister, Fay, IL, and sew
eral uncles and aunts and other
relatives. His grandmother from
Belle Fourche, S. D. who is sc
years old, drove up for the funeral
She stood the trip fine. Mr.. Buck.
holtz is a member of the local Ode
Fellows lodge and the lodge attend.
ed in a body. There was a very
large crowd in attendance at the
services.
The father had just returned {
week ago fro mthe Veterans hos
pital at TT. Harrison where he haC
gone for medical examination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

The Lew Wallace school started
Tuesday with 10 pupils. The new be-
ginners were Evelyn Harshbarger
and Eigil Sundsted. Miss Esther
Nielsen teaches again this year.
The Racine Valley baseball team
played the Unlucky Nine at Art
Christensen's place Sunday. The
score was 9 to 2 in favor Of the
Nine. Cedric Lindquist and Johnnie
Christensen held down the mound
for the Cnlucky Nine and Torliff
Aasheim for Racine Valley. The
game was marred by q sad accident.
Cedric Lindquist got hit on the
nose by a pitched ball. His nose was
broken in three places. His parents
took him to the doctor in Plentywood
for attention.
The Dagmar and Antelope teams
also played a game at Art Christen-
sent, Sunday. Dagmar got beat Il 70
6. Magnus Aasheim pitched a good
game for Antelope. Dagmar made one
home run and Antelope two. DagmaE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
u. s. ARMY BAND
AT GLENDVE ON
SEPTEMBER 23FD

The United States Army Band
will apepar in two public concerts
at Glendive on Wednesday, Sept.
%.
The band comes direct from
Washington, D. C. making its first
western tour by special permission
of the war department. In this
territoy it will stop only at Glen
dive, Bismarck and Billings.
/ Both concerts will be held in the
new auditorium of Dawson county
high school where some 1900 COM
Portable seats are available. The
event is sponsored by the Glen
dive Kiwanis club, American LIE
gion and Chamber of Commerce as
a benefit for the Glendive school
band.
The United States Army BanC
is noted the world over "Persh.
ing's Own having developed from
the famous headquarters band o.
the American Expeditionry Forces
in the world war. It's members arr
drawn from every regiment in thu
army and are in constant training
in their own studio at the nation
al capitol.
It's programs are carefully selec
ed TO meet the desire sof each au
dience. For example, the after
noon program at Glendive, to b
given at $3.50 p. m. will appea
especially to school children an
student musicians. For this per
Torrance, school children will b
admitted at the low rate of fit
cents each.
The evening concert at 800 o
: clock will offer a varied type Q
program certain to please ever
lover of the finest in music. PriC
: es for this performance will b
one dollar for general admissio
and one dollar and a half for tn
best reserved seats. The advanC
sale of reserved seats opens {
{ the Glendive chamber of commerC
{ on Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
> The Army Band is justly fan
D Gus for the variety and quality {
, its programs, which embrace til
4 very best of classical, militar
n folk and popular music.
1t has appeared as the feature
{ attraction at many of the mo-
: important state functions in Was
ington, including inaugural p;
rades and official receptions f,
: visiting monarchs, ambassado
J, and other honored guests of Il
q national government.
: Aside from the excellence of
e musical offerings, the band
: tremendously inspiring in its mil
s tary formations and its distin
tive gray uniforms. resembli1
e those worn at West Point militia.
academy.
e The bands appearance at Gle
IL dive will be the greatest music
= treat ever offered in this territol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
Charity Ball Saturday Mite
Proves Very Successful
235 Tickets Pinned On

The big charity ball sponsored
by the Associated Charities and
the American Legion of Plenty
last Saturday night at the fair
grounds pavilion drew an attend
ance that taxed the capacity Of the
building to the limit. Two hundred
and thirtyfive tickets were sold.
The money received will be used
for relief of distress among those
who can not get assistance from
the customary sources.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
Byrd to Pole Again

Boston, Sept. 13.-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd tonight announc-
ed he would conduct another ex-
petition to the south pole. The an
nouncement came just prior to a
dinner with 10 of his companions
on his last trip, the occasion mark
ing the third anniversary OF the
event.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

The Top o. the Mornin' Club held
its tenth meeting on Sept. 7 at the
home of Mrs. Axel Romstad. Sew
eral songs were practised, some
of which we selected for achieve
ment day. Baking powder biscuits
were judged; the results showing
Esther's were best, Morals were
next. We all believe that Nora is
the best cook because she won
place in both contests.
A lunch was served by Mrs.
Romstad.
Club Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
Lindberghs Begin Flight
Marking - Forced Back

Kasmuigaura Naval Airdome,
Japan, Sept. 49, Lindbergh and
his wife took off a second time on
the first leg Of their flight to
Marking here today, leaving at
1920 p. m
They had been forced to return
to the field within five minutes Of
their take off at 11:18 p. m. wher
motor trouble suddenly developed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

! FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
sEs =: sEs Is Ks I'd

used three pitcher, Chester Ander-
sen, Arthur Jonasen and Barney
Legge.
The Farmers Union local held
| their monthly meeting at the nome
of Thomas Sundsted Saturday eve
ming. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Jens Mollerson the
regular meeting day.
The Coalridge local of the United
Farmer League held a special meet
ing at the Lindquist school Friday
The EeXt meeting will be held at the
Lindquist school Sept. 25 at 1880 in
the evening. There will be speaker
! at this meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
WITH Al CLUBS
HAPPY HEARTS CLUB

The Happy Hearts club held its
ninth meeting August 26 at two
p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. J.
Ordahl. The meeting was opened
by singing "My Old Montana
Home" A new member, Lucille
Anderson, was added to the list.
The meeting was closed by singing
"Dixie. The next meeting win be
held at the Snuggins school Sept.
1S.
Club Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

The Busy Bakers All cooking
club held their eleventh meeting
at the home of Mrs. Peter Glein
all the mothers of the girls be-
longing to the club were invited.
The All girls and their leader
Mrs. Glein demonstrated on max
ing waffles. The waffles were
served to the mothers and we be-
lieve everyone had a most pleas
ant and enjoyable afternoon. The
club will continue having meetings
until every member has attended
at least ten meetings.
Club Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

z
business caller in Plentvwood On
Tuesday from Comertown.
Clarence Tucker of Flaxton has
been in PlentywoOd the past week
on a combined pleasure and bust
ness trip.
Bill Paske returned Saturday
from Erskine, Mimi, where he has
been spending the summer. He
came with his uncle Mr.. Raaen.
Mrs. Lillin Paske and William
and Olive and Oscar Raaen were
dinner guests at the E. F. Slaght
nome Tuesday evening.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goodman
and daughters Lois and Marion re-
turned home from a business trim
to Great Falls and Billings.
Miss Sarah Hansen, manager of
the Ingwalson store at Flaxville.
was business visitor in town on
Wednesday.
Peder Bruvold of Comertown
was one of the many who attended
the charity ball at the fair grounds
Saturday night.
| William Black returned home
from Fortuna to start school Mon
day. He has been visiting with
relatives in and around that town
for the past two weeks.
Edgar 1. Syverud of Coalridge
secretary of the taxpayers associ-
alton was in the city Monday and
Tuesday hobnobbing with friends
and attending the meetings of the
county commissioners.
Senators Wheeler and Walsh
called at the Producers News office
Monday. The gentlemen are max
l ing a personal survey of conditions
over the state with view to legis
D lation for relief during the cominI
|, session of congress.
= 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Omhol
and Miss Lillian Husa came VI
from Williston the first of tn
week on business in connection
with the United Farmers Leagu
organization work.
S The Busy Bee Tailors of Scobe,
now call regularly on prosperity
customers in Plentywood. It woul
: appear that the two local tailor
a could supply the needs of the locs
e trade without any outside assist
a ance.
Master Donald Moore came dow
n from Opheim Friday to prepar
S for the opening of school Monda
l. morning. He has been helping hi
v father in the office of the Opheil
e Observer the past month or NOR,
% Gladys Petersen, daughter {
" Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Peterson of tn
: city and Jack Gunderson, son {
= Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gunderso
81 were married in Medicine Lake /;
bout a month ago, it was reporte
about the streets this week. tt
many friends of this charmin
and popular young couple wis
them happiness, contentment, ar
success in their great venture.
90
Ole and Alfred HELM fro
north of McElroy came to the loo
q hospital Monday with their mothe
= Mrs. Hazel Helm. Mrs. Hell
- who is 90 years old, sustained
sh painful injury to her hip recentl
or She slipped while going down t
60 cellar steps and fell bruising h
V side and thigh and fracturing h
: hip. At the present time she is d
n ing nicely.
k 90
- Dave Summers young son of N
and Mrs. Fred Summers who Ii
Al on the Reservation was brought
. Plentywood for medical attentic
A. The boy was playing at school a,
re, fell and injured his arm. It W
- thought the arm was broken b
49, upon examination DIR. Hall fou
or, the elbow was dislocated. T
at lad is getting along nicely but
. will be some time before he W
:. have the use of the arm.
yes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

Will Accept Laundry and Dry
Cleaning for shipment TO Willis
ton Laundry. Basket leaves Tues
day of each week-returns follow
ing Friday.
HILYARD BARBER SHOP
PlentvwoOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

Washington, Sept r. The farm board yesterday
completed its third grain deal with foreign countries since
July by selling German interests 500 600 bushels of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
GERMANY BUYS 100000 BUSHELS
OF WHEAT FROM FARM BOARD

Fortynine and Onehalf Cents Bushe VIII Be Paid for
Lot-Notes Bearing 41ATo Interest Come Due In De-
cember 1884 Holdings of Farm Board are Reduced
47,5OO,OOO Bushels-U. S. Shipping Gets Preference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18
LOCAL |
ia DDENzZzVGE5
LOCAL MARKETS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper were
Visitors in the city Tuesday.
The Stenehjem family moved
into the former D. w. Kelly resi-
dence last week.
Riu Leader and son Henry from
south of town were in Plentywood
On business Wednesday.
"Capt." Belinger, genial customs
officer at Raymond was Plenty
wood visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphy Dobdell of
Coalridge were PlentywOod callers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Rodney Salisbury and son
Michael motored to Williston Tues
day to spend the day shopping.
n. P. Hanson farmer from north
of Dooley was a Plentywood call
er Monday.
Earl Cosper and John Ladd of
Outlook were business callers in
town Wednesday morning.
%
The Lutheran ladies aid will give
a bake sale at Ingwalsons store or
Saturday, Sept. 26. All kinds OF
cakes and pastries can be purchas-
ed at a nominal cost.
It is reported that Ben Brabecl
had a run in with a speed cop the
latter part of the week and came
out second best. Complete details
are lacking.
Selmer Copeland, bonanza farm
er of the McElroy territory was {
caller in Plentywood Monday. Tht
Producers News acknowledges +;
pleasant call.
"Dinty" Moore returned from
the Red River valley where he ha
been during the harvest season
He reports a bumper crop, plent,
of food, business is good and h
came home with a million bucks
more or less, in the good OF poke
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

capt" Belinger, genial customs
officer at Raymond was a Plenty
wood visitor Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-09-18

Riu Leader and son Henry from
sonth of town were in Plentywood
an business Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
operating.
x * k <

At the instance Of the Ketchikan School Board and the Chamber of Commerce, Delegate Wickersham has succeeded in having the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs give assist ance to the needs of the natives of Ketchikan. pr. Ryan has written to Dr. r. s. Fellows, director of the Alaska Medical Service at Juneau, asking for his recommendation re- garding the necessity for Q nurse at Ketchikan, and expressing the hope that the Bureau will enter into contract with the local hos pital at Ketchikan for the care of native cases. Assurance Is given that anything the Bureau can do within available funds will be done.
 * < 4
 Two well known Army officials who previously served in Alaska are now prominent in the admins tration of the District of Columbia government. Major John c. Got walls was, for a short time in 1920, president of the Alaska Road Com mission, and then for three years was Engineer Officer of the Com mission. Since July, 1880, he has been Engineer Commissioner of the District government and also a member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. Major Douglas H. Gillette was En- gineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission from 1927 to 1930. For the past year he has been assistant to Col. U. s. Grant on the Arling- ton Memorial Bridge Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
ALASKA ITEMS OF
 INTEREST AT HE
 NATIONAL CAPITOL
By W. A. s.

Herring fishing grounds around Admiralty Island, southeast of AL aska, have been depleted to the point of commercial extinction and other southeastern Alaskan waters are losing their abundance because of fishing operations. Movement to new waters has kept production at desired levels so far. but few unexploited fishing grounds re- main, according to the Department
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
of Commerce.

Men who live along the Pacific Coast, and who at one time might have been in some section of AL aska, do not hesitate to call upon the Delegate to assist them in ad- vancing their claims against the government, be it for pension, labor performed, or what not. The lat est request Is from Seattle, where the Collector of Customs assumes responsibility for the wrongful sale of sewing machine that was shipped to Vancouver but says there is no fund from which to
 draw to liquidate the obligation. AS consequence the Delegate is requested to get a bill through Congress to pay the $40 owing. But lest Senator Jones or Congressman Horr might feel offended the mat ter has been referred to them. # < *
 Director Patton of the Coast and Geodetic Survey has issued his re- port for the last fiscal year. and if is of particular interest to Alaskans because it tells of the work done in the North. The party on the Ex- plorer have continued the work in Behm Canal, north of Ketchikan. which is now nearly completed. The party on the Discoverer continued surveys along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula, westward from Aialik Bay. The surveys have also
 been extended Southwesteward
 across the passages between the Peninsula and Afognak Island. Sev- eral reported dangers to navigation have been cleared up in the pas sage between Shuyak Island and the Barren Islands. The party on the ship Surveyor continued sur veys along the west coast of Kodiak Island and has completed the sur
 vey of Alitak Bay and tributaries. Surveys are now being extended eastward along the south coast of the island toward Sitkaudak Strait. X *
 pr. ". c. Marvin, chief of the United States Weather Bureau, re- gently attended a conference of the International Meteorological Organization in Locarno, SWitzer- land. He states that at this con-
 ference plans were developed for intensive study of weather condi- tions in the North Polar regions during 1892, designed to provide comprehensive information on air movements and other meteorologi- cal data as 8 basis for improvement of weather forecasting. The Unit ed States already had provided ex- tra funds for studies in Alaska, primarily with a view to develop ment of airways, so increased funds probably will not be asked. Can ada Is to establish additional sta- tions in the northern regions. Rus sia, Norway. Sweden, Greenland and other northerly nations are CO.,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

Thirty per cent of the popula- ton of Oregon and Washington be- long to church.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17

For satisfaetion-try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-17
Free Fur Marketing Service

which. since 1925. has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn s1oss how the Worlds Largest Store can help you-write for Johnny Muskrat's new book todayl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
DOBBINS' BONES
 FOUND IN IDAHO

Washington - (UP) - A unique horse roundup with pick and shovel instead of lariat Is reported by James W. Gidley of the Smithson- ian Institution, who led a party of scientific wranglers into the Snake River Valley of Idaho.
 The principal find of the expedi- tion was Plesippus, a distant rela- tive of old Dobbin. Plesippus. Cid ley. says in his report. is the link between the horse of the present day and the three-toed horse of ex- tremely ancient: times. He esti- the Snake River country not less than 100000 years ago.
 Pioneers Used Site
 Gidley's expedition camped near Snake river ford often used by wagon trains in the days when pioneers were pushing westward.
 Ut was their custom." soys the re- port, Ito divide their wagon trains at the Snake River. taking one-half up the first five miles of the heavy climb to the top of the divide and leaving them there for the night while the oxen, or horses. were the remainder of the wagons early the next morning, when the journey was. resumed.
 Defense Weakened ",rhe necessity of breaking UT the wagon trains at this point naturally weakened their defense against Indians. This fact evidentl, was recognized and taken advan tage of by the latter. for 1t wal here some of the most successful attacks were made. Mute evidence of the tragedy still is perceptibl' in the form of occasional pieces o wagon irons that may be fount scattered through the sage brusf near the top of the hill"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09

New York, May '9.-The market as a whole continues to be vacii1atins affair without making much head : way or losing much ground. On tne one hand, people who are ordinariiy interested in securities are not dis posed to make new commitments ior the time being until something mors definite is known regardhS tne trade situation. On the other nanu, inc general run of stocks have been so thoroughly liquidated there IS no pressure to sell except that. coming from the bear element who or course are always on the alert lokoing TOT weak spots, and when unearthed ma king the most of their opportun- ities. Nor is there anything at the moment to change this complexloh of affairs as the power that be nay ing acquired practically all the noat- ing supply of stocks have adopted a {, waiting attitude, which they can wei afford to maintain until pusiness apain becomes normal: with respect to this it can be said that inl certa,n branches of trade brsht spots are, are 1; ai- ' ready aDpearing.n .tsss X ", " tss : =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-09
Waterbury Follies''
 Start At Strand
Some of Finest Amateur Talent in City Will! Bs Seen in
 Production

Headed by leading amateur talent
 of wide repute, the much heralded
 Waterbury FolIiesv is all set .for
 four days presentation at the War ner Bros Strand theater starting this afternoon. Under the personal .di-
 rection of Thomas Anderson, the
 cast of 50 local boys and girls have
 been rehearsing diligently and are prepared to appear in one :. of the
 finest of amateur productions this year.
 The cast will include such celebri- ties as Danny Barrett, Tommy Cop petto, Baby Alice Bergamo and Joe Cipriano and his quartet. Danny
 Barrett is fast taking his place in the spotlight of popular fancy as g fine entertainer with songs and
 dances. Tommy Coppetto recently completed stage engagement on the road and is one of the fastest
 steppers on the boards. Baby Alice has been popular since infancy when
 she first appeared with the kiddies
 revue. The Cipriano boys have a good quartet in which harmony ex- cells.
 In addition to the "Follies'' the management will show several vau- deyille acts,