davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
RACINE VALLEY

Mrs. Irving Francis is on the sicl,
Use with the humps
Blsino Petersen returned home to
her husband Thursday. She had
been taking care OF her mother who
was III for a few days. Carl was
heeplng Wllfred company while EEL
sine was staying with her mother.
Nels Nelson and his mother were
visiting at Powney's Tuesday
The entertainment committee is
WORKING hard on n program for the
next Farmers Union meeting which
VIII be held at the home OF lens
MILLER saturday Feb. ia In the aft
JOrgen Jorgensen. one of the old
III Seriousiy
Jorgensen brothers gave a marty
ior az The young people In the com
inunity Friday evening. The eve
hlng was whiled away pleasantly
with cards, games and Jokes. when
sue party broke up I'm the early
pressed that Jorgensen brothers
would soon he the hosts at another
such party and the brothers immedi-
ately announced that on the fath
er. "'V'"-
VI SATURDAY Niggo Johansen and
Nlels Sundsted attended the school
BOARD meeting i'm District 80 60 see
apout getting new school building
on the Lew Wallace school site. The
board thounht it would be better 70
move the Blue Valley school 10 the
Lew wallace site and passed n reso-
luton to that effect which propcai
uon VIII be voted on at the Aprif
school election
Svend SorenFen returned home last
week from Minot where he has been
working on dairy farm tho iast
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sundsted At
tended to business matters and shop.
ped In Plentywood Monday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
NORTH DOOLEY
ooRREsPoNDENT NO rwo

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klsaklten NJ.
ana enc MRS. Carl Elastedt visited win
trends near Archer over Saturdsv
anu sunday. They returned hone 80,
Sunday evening. V''o V''
=, a baby was born at tho gbs,id.,
memorial hospital on Saturday lar
,uary 81 1881 TO Mr.. and Mrs Msrvin
hlaakken Mother and babe arc 81, ~
ing along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert pete,so,, 49,
turned home Monday from ra,,,
ueys visit In North Dakota.
Miss Hazel Ruggles of Some r,.a.
W. montana and Ernest Klakken ~
DIooley were united in marriage a.,
saturday Jan. 81. Miss Ruggles ,s
school. 'ishIsinah
Charley Chaplin has been circ,,ta,
ing a petition for a range law ~,
says he can't raise cows and wbsai
IN the segne field.
number of friends of Mr. aud
.i. Brnest klakken charivariefi
mem at the Brightsman school Mon
uay evening. It is reported the
iinerrymakers had great difficulty i'm
loCallhg the newlyweds as thev do
not seem TO stay at home nis,bts
. l,ioWeVer the evening was spent I'm
'''oihs ana having good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
0UTTMEYER

Sophus Christensen spent Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
@. To- Dahlstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
nave been enjoying visit from
thelr niece, Miss Thea CAittard. who
rs a nurse at Minot.
Mrs. 9. II. Brock and Miss Muriel
King visited at the Hjalmer Madison
home Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin RonEstad and
FAMILY and Miss Winnifred FogAriv
spent Wednesday evening at Joe pat
terson's.
Tolmer Christensen and family
spent Sunday at Chris Hieberg's.
Alex Patterson came up from Fair
view Tor Few days visit here.
MISS Anna Anderson and Varn
Robinson were married recently. rho
pride is the daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. Rasmus Anderson and the bride
groom lives at Grenora The hest
wishes OF a host Of friends Is ex-
tended to the happy couple. They
VIII make their home I'm Grenora.
MISS Eva Hess was the week end
guest OF Murriel King.
A dance was given i'm the acbuttz
school Friday night.
Melvin Rongstad and Mertus ulsa-
son went overland to Falrview with
horses belonging TO Sam Patterson
and Claude Martin. the latter part
of last week. P'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hiebers entar.
talned friends with a whist party on
Friday evening w
Anger, Irwin and Arnold Hendrtrit.
son accompanied by Miss Fopart,
and Miss Thea Guttard visited SIM,
Jay evening at Herman Peterson's.
!, M jumps are being entertained
t tis week In the home Rof al nj
Deh!strom and Oscar Foss.
= MISS Ella Peterson returned Thurs
sens after a two weeks absence
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
RESERVE

About 30 guests gathered at the
carpenter home east of town last
wednesday eveing when Mrs. Chris
ensen entertained at bridge. Hiph
score Tor the men was won by Geo.
Lund. Ladies' high score was won by
MIS-. Geo. Andersen. After the card
game Mrs. Christensen served "A de-
lieious lunch TO the guests.
The Waukea Club held n meettns
at the ID. &. Murk home last Thurs
day afternoon. After the business
meeting whist game was played.
high score going to Mrs. Hunt.
>. X. Jameson and wife and baby
We're callers for a short time i'm town
last Thursday. They were passing
thru town and made only few
calls. Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson were
old timers here having farmed on
the reservation some years ago.
Ole Aplin of the Occident Iglevat-
OF 70, was business caller i'm the
town last Friday afternoon
Stock buyers from Grenora Seem
70 be doing big livestock business
M this district. having loaded a car
OF stock last Thursday and expect
10 snip couple more cars from here
This week.
Last saturday evening the Murt
hansen, Rasmussen, CASPER. Cross
ana kittelson families entertained
the entire community TO a progress.
I'VE whist and dancing party. TWEEN
ty-siN tables of whist were pIaved
After the game dancing was enjoy.
ed until midnight when one hundred
sixty guests gathered at the tables
Tor lunch. After lunch dancing was
resumed and continued until a LATE
hour. The music was furnished bv
the Christensen orchestra DurinS
the evening visiting orchestra en-
tertained the assembly with some
very fine dance music. Several guests
from Hanks and zahl attended ne
party guests of cliff Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siemsen of Anteione
were six o'clock dinner guests NJ The
Gibbons home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidsness returned nm
Angeles. W AVs
Binar Leer returned Saturday aft.
en- couple months spent visiting in
:"
Miss Wheeler OF Froid was n Wis
tor a. the G. M. Thornburg home
over Sunday "O'ie
The commercial club held a very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

Wei attended meeting on Tuesday
evening. About 40 members ,vsta
present. Considerable business was
u,lisp9sed of and at the conclusion of
ehe business session a lunch of hot
ooIIee' sandwiches and cookies was
served by a committee. The club has
Ever Ever so members at present. 11dsar
4SgVerud' secretary of the Taxpavers
association attended the meeting and
a pnsSellted his membership list. Sc
iihs several new members ITa an.
nounced the next metinv T., an
tend SOU All 10 at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
Local Brevities
g:N IN sln: ss,el

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rorn.4.
family were Sunday dinner S,,s anu
at Vhe " H. kienast home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Powers -
mediclne Lake were callers "a tba
Court House Tuesday. ~ ''o
| -sNt-
a. G. Laid, residing near wanso
TOOK advantage of the lovely Ja,'
wednesday,, to do some sb4n, Icy,
IN PlentywOod. p'''s
On January Both n ,p,rri. >.
cehS Sc was issued to Myron Tsvlor
OF McElioy and Mable Heller ' OF
Westby. 'e'iem OIL
On February 2 MARRIAGE Il;
cehse was issued to w. II inor-
gems Of Billings and Alice G. Her
rem OF Eau Claire, Wise.
s. 7. Olson, representing tbo
Metal Products Co.. of R#llir ,ne
met with the County Dads, We'd,
nesday. '' wen
%
Martin klakken drove over 4,,,,
DoolTy wednesday. He reports
the Blue Trail in fairly good con-
ui'ion Tor this time of the wear
--1o-.-
n heavy epidemic of mumps haa
MADE It's appearance in the Antp-
rope schools. On an averape tbors
are from l to 4 coming down with
the malady each day.
-uo----
Miss Viola Peterson is SPENDING
the week with Mrs. E. G.. Fergu.
son while Mr.. Ferguson is attend |
ing a meeting of county agents at
BOzeman
Mrs. Frances McNulty and little
daughter are spending two weel.s
III Wllliston with Mrs. McNultv's /
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gar /
neau.
Among the Plentywood visitors
from Redstone on Monday were
II. II. knutson. Harry Ioucks
John Albers, Jack White. Peter
Beveridge and VIM Ertner.
--Op---
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Goodman
had as their four o'clock Sunday
Illnner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Goodman, Marion and Jud
Goodman and Miss Ida Bunhun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Klakken
Of Raymond are the parents of n
baby boy born to the Saturday at
The local hospital. Everyone con
'ened is doing nicely.
-tp---
Misses Gladys and Ethel Peter
sen were at the parental home Fri
lay and Saturday at Dagmar A
brother, Woodrow, brot them 60
'lentywood on Sunday.
-OU---
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Alexander of Z
outlook, entertained the following !
,lentywood teachers on Sunday.
George Elstad. A. M. Sandiln and
he Misses Thomson, Brix and Sat !
ern. {
Oh
Mrs. S. Nuremberg left for Chi
ago last Saturday to make pur- |
bases of a complete line of ladies
eady-to-wear for the spring and ]
arly summer season. Mrs. Kitten v
erg plans to equip her shop with
most up-to-date stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
LOCAL MARKETS


A. r. Larson of Antelope spent
Tuesday in the city with friends.
Banker Frank Rooster of Out
look was q caller at the court house
In regard to legal matters.
Grace Blake from the Welliver
country was a caller at the county
scat this week
G. G. Hanson and son of Ante
lopc were business callers in the
city last Wednesday.
,tt.--
Alce O"roolc is ASSISTING in the
County Treasures office for a
few days,
The county commissioners held
thcr regular monthly meeting Of
three days this week.
ftta--
Born to MI and Mr.. Sore
Runghorg at Reserve a fine tOts
pound girl this week.
--O0--
Miss Kathryn Marion was
Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y Doolcy at Dooley.
Do
tn" Misses Ruth Johnson. Amanda
Johnson and Ada Wort have rented
the @tadig cottage near the railroad
age cast Of town They have NOV
Cd and aro now thoroughly estab-
lishod FOR housekeeping.
MI Ed. koser was hostess nj a
clever 6 30 bridge dinner on Tues
day o This week Four tables were
in play and the game proved very
interesting. Mems prize was can
twcd by Carl Bull and Ladies prize
by Mrs Mckee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

The ladies of the Altar Society are
giving card party i'm the church
parlOrs. Thursday evening. Feb. IL.
invited. A sack of brentwood flour
ana other valuable prizes will be
given for high scores In Bridge and
whist.
Obj
The Sons of Norway lodge held
its regular meeting at the home of
Ole Void on Tuesday evening.
This was the first officiating of
the new officers for the year. An
enjoyable social evening was had
by all. The lodge promises to have
some real live meetings from now
ON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

HIGH SCHOOL
The outlook debating team viii
meet the Opheim team here Friday
Feb. 6. This Is your opportunity n
hear some real cross questioning
80 let's all go, Admission IS cents,
Outlook Blue Jays played White.
tail Jan. 80 in a rather Door eNhf.
billion. Outlook started slow and
Whitehall got five baskets the first
half. After that they played an even
game but the local boys could not
seem TO score. The result was 10 to
in favor Of Whitehall.
Friday night, Jan. 80, the sopho-
more were In charge of the assem-
Oily program. Everyone enjoyed very
much the play presented.
The Freshmen are busy preparing
their program to be given the 18th
OF February.
FIRST GRADE
We had no absences this week.
Thursday,
The design on our book covers
looks very nice and nearly all are
finished.
Dannie. Becker visited our room
this week.
We studied the Puritan Girl for
Art and are sewing a page i'm orr
work books for all our Art studies
when we have miniatures
We learned about retl king and
princes from our weekly primers
this week.
In language we wrote letters 60
one OF our playmates who cannot
come to school Just now. The beet
letter was sent to her
ETaHwM GRADE
The history classes are making
graphs and charts illustrating terri
..orial expansion. growth OF popula-
ZION. value Of manufactured pro.
ducts In connection with the study
or industrial growth of the u, 81
The 9Th grade eivics classes are
1ramatizing the constitutional CON
ss no, IN connection with the study
OF the constitution.
current Events copies were stih-
scr1bed for again for the second se-
nester.
The drawing class finished their
color Whnn1s last tvreff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

Billings-Plans are underway
Tor construction of an apartment
building at 713 North 3fst Street
y Joseph Holfeld, at cost Of s1O,-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

Whitlash-The Western Natural
Vas, Mahoney No. 10, near this
city, is producing gas TO the am
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
Want
VVAdS.
tsEsa sEssngszssI

Ads IN this column are charged
l'r mt the rate Of two cents for
each word. Minimum charge for
my ad % cents. Remittance should
accompany copy for the advertise
meut
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

Joplin Chester and local MaHons
renovated their lodge hall here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06
SCHOOL NOTES
HIGH scHooL

- by s-A
Nella Cookery and Kathryn Yung
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

SENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the
kind doctors prescribe and millions
OF users have proven safe for more
than thirty years, can easily be
identified by the name Bayer and
the word genuine as above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Il safe and
sure; always the same. IL has the
unqualified endorsement of physi-
clans and druggists everywhere. Il
doesn't depress the heart. No harmful
after-efects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin Is the universal anti.
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Netiraleia
Sore Throat Lumbago
rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin Is the trademark of Bayer
manufacture Of monoaceticacidestei
Of salicylieacid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

FOR SALE-TurlSey gobblers pure
bred bronze. weight % to "a lbs.
Mrs Geo. OVERLY, Plentywood.
route J. (44-2)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

~. so 10 .ltir. 49,: uuzm.smu.zl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-06

TOR SALE-Poll Hereford bull, age
,hree years. coming four. 10. q.
Bprnau. Antelope. Mont. (42-lp)
Evening star., 1931-06-19

Daniel Coronado, an accountant of
the Shoreham Hotel, has been ap-
pointed consul general Of the govern
ment of Colombia for the Republic of
Panama.
Achieving the ambition of a lifetime,
the 42-year-old member of prominent
family of Bogota, Colombia, will leave
within few days for Colon, Panama,
where he will have charge of the large
amount of international commercial
transactions pouring through his Office.
His family has long been friendly with
President Olaya Of Colombia, Coronado
said. adding that two of his brothers
are in the diplomatic service. He will
become the third of the family to rep
resent his country abroad. His wife,
Coronado said, is the daughter of the
former Minister to the United States
from Ecuador, and their two children,
Teresa and Isabel were born in the
United States. One brother, Jose, is
charge d'affaires of the Colombian lega-
ton here. The other, Enrique, Is with
the American Union.
Coronado has Eeen in this country
for 18 years. during most of which time
he has been in the export business.
While in Washington he took courses
at Business High School, local busi-
ness college and Catholic University.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
AVIATION LEADERS
TO GATHER HERE
Reception by Hoover and
Sightseeing Trips Planned
for Delegates.

The Nations aeronautical leaders
are to assemble in the National Cap
ital July % and % for the annual
meeting and banquet of the National
Aeronautical Association, the first ever
held here and the first held apart from
the National Air Races. A reception by
President Hoover at the White House,
aerial sightseeing trips over the city
and visits to aeronautical points Of in
terest are planned for entertainment Of
the delegates.
The Mayf1ower Hotel has been Sc
lected as official headquarters for the
convention. All official sessions of the
association, which is the governing body
of aviation in the United States, as rep
resentative of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale, will be held ct
the Mayf1ower.
Will Visit Aircraft Museum.
Visits will be made to the Aircraft
Museum, reopened this week; the aero
nautical instrument division CT the Bu-
reau of Standards, the National Acad-
emy of Sciences and Boiling Field. On
the day following close of the conven-
IlOIl, u Trip 1OT USlSBdICo 10 pAhlAllCN "
the laboratories of the National Ad-
visory Committe for Aeronautics at
Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
Guests at the banquet, to be given by
the Aero Club of Washington on the
evening Of July %, will include leaders
in military, commercial and sporting
aviation. Presentation of the Grover
Looming intercollegiate Flying Trophy
to the Harvard Flying Club will be
made at this dinner.
The Convention Committee appointed
by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connec-
ticut. national president of the aSSocia-
ton, to draft the program and make
arrangements for the convention, is
headed by John F. Victory, secretary Of
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, chairman.
Convention Committee.
Committee members are Adolph K.
Barta, president of the Aero Club of
Washington; Col H. H. Blee, director Of
aeronautic development, Department of
| Commerce; E. B. Crittenden, Bureau of
Standards; Maj. Howard G. Davidson,
commanding officer, Boiling Field; Brig.
Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, assistant
chief of the Army Air Corps; w. Irving
Glover, Assistant Postmaster General in
charge of airmail; Maj. Walter G. Kill
ner, Army Air Corps; Col. Roy Kirkland,
commanding officer, Langley Field; FL
ton j. Layton, Aero Club of Washing
ton; Dr. George w. Lewis, director Of
aeronautical research, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics; William P.
MacCracken, jr., former Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce for Aeronautics;
Lawrence E. Williams, secretary of the
Aero Club of Washington; Capt. L. E.
Woods, U. S. M. c.; DR.. A. F. zahm,
chief Of the division of aeronautics, Lii
brary of Congress, and Sue Shorter,
secretary.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
URIBURU PROMISES
ARGENTINE REFORMS
Political and Financial Autonomy
in Provinces Among Constitu-
tional Aims.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 19.-President
Jose Uriburu in a lengthy manifesto
issued to the people today promised
important reforms in the constitution
including political and financial auton-
omy in the provinces, extension of the
ordinary sessions of Congress and re-
form in Supreme Court justice.
His proposal will be submitted to the
next Congress, which in turn will con-
woke constituent Assembly for its
definite approval. 1t is described as
intended to distribute powers more
equitably, recognizing that the central
executive thus far has overstepped his
authority in regard to the provinces and
the National Congress.
The National Congress will start Ses-
sions automatically without the neces-
Sity of presidential convocation, and its
ordinary period will be extended from
May to December. The quorum in
each Chamber hereafter will consist of
one-third of the members instead of
a plurality, as in the past.
The Supreme Court will be divided
into two chambers of seven deputies
each. One will deal with political and
extraordinary cases and the other will
function as a court of cessation.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
SAYS POSTMASTERS HAVE.
RIGHT TO SHOW LOYALTY
Coleman Declares Public Is En-
titled to Truth Concerning Ac-
tivities of Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, KY, June 19.-The Tri-
State Postmasters' Association. with
members in Indiana, Kentucky and
Ohio, brought its annual convention to
a close today with election of officers on
the program. About 400 members
attended
Arch Coleman, First Assistant Post
master Generals in an address at the
annual banquet last night, said post
masters have right to "show their
loyalty to the administration of which
they are a part" He said the people
are entitled to the truth concerning the
activities of the administration land
their source of information must not be
confined to the publicity bureau of the
opposing party"
Evening star., 1931-06-19
SO FLYERS TO GRADUATE
Exercises Will Be Held at San An.
tonic, Tex, Next Friday.

Ninety-eight students at the Army
Advanced Flying School, at San An
tonic, Tex, will graduate at commence
ment exercises next Friday, 40 as pur-
suit pilots, % as observation pilots, 18
as bombardment pilots and II as attack
pilots. Included in the list are Mai.
Harold A. Strauss and Staff Sergt. Opal
E. Henderson, Army Air Corps; First
Lieuts. Charles P. Cabell and Robert C.
Oliver, Field Artillery, United States
Army Capts. Thomas M. Letona and
Ricardo Rodas. Guatemalan Army, and
Richard G. Hughes, 1400 Ingraham
street, from civil life.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Shaving Mugs Taboo.

VICTORIA, British Col imbia, June
10 (P).-The common shaving mug for
barber shops was in limbo in British
Columbia today. A new sanitary regu-
lation requires use of shaving soap,
fresh from the container, for each Gus
toner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10

At $4,000 feet she lost control Of
the plane, fell a long distance
through the air, made a danger
Gus landing and escaped unhurt
even though her ship turned over
when it touched earth.
Il climbed the ship slowly" she
said. 1T took me an hour to get
to 10000 feet. I was monkeying
with the mixture control to be
sure 1t was right this time. In
doing that I let the motor get a
little too cold.
"when I got to 25,5oo feet one
altimeter stopped, the other one
just kept, seemingly, in a steady
climb. I was climbing ship at
about 80 miles an hour on the air
speed. probably doing only about
70. When the one altimeter that
was good showed $4,000 my gas
was running low. I was up an
hour and a half at that time.
There wasn't much possibility
Of getting much higher and it
was getting dark. I decided that
I had better start down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-10
Thor Washers and Mangles
Read Page ~ Of This Weeks Saturday Evening Post
H. Year. Old Elinor Smith Once More
Claims Altitude Record for Women

New York, April 10.-(ReA
sealed instrument vas sent to
Washington Friday to determine
II Miss Elinor Smith, 10, has the
altitude record for women filters.
Flying above Manhattan Thurs
day, the temperature 18 degrees
below zero and q small iceberg"
around her chin, she watched the
altimeter on the instrument board
register 32,500 feet-slightly more
than six miles. The present rec
ord Of 28,4l8 feet, now only q
month old, Is held by Ruth Mich
OILS. There's q second record Of
30,453 feet for commercial planes
that she also may have beaten.
It's held by q man, George Halde-
man.
Until Miss Nichols made her
flight q month ago. Miss Smith
held the altitude record for wom-
EN- as well rs the record for en-
durance flying. Her mark sur
passed, she waited two weeks and
then took off from Roosevelt
field to recapture her lost honors.