davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
White House
Holds Final
Reception
President and Mrs. Hoover
Receive Last of Series of
Six Official Receptions This
Season

Bringing the winter social
season at the White House to a
colorful and charming close the
President and, Mrs. Hoover en-
tertained at q small but bril-
liant reception last evening.
The reception was the climax
Of the series Of similar func-
tionS, six in number, given at
the White House this season.
It was the smallest of the six,
less than 1000 guests attending.
Given in honor of officials
of the Treasury, Postoffice, Ag-
riculture, Interior, Commerce
and Labor departments, the
guests list included all those on
the White House list not pre-.
viouSly invited. Heads of the
various Government commits
SionS were also included.
Commissions Included
The various commissions rep
resented were the Tariff Com
mission, the Board of Tax Ap-
peal, the Shipping Board, the
the Federal Power Commission,
and the Federal Farm Loan
Board.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
came down promptly at 8
o'clock.
Even a veteran of six White
House receptions this season
(and an infinite number
stretching back into previous
administrations could not fail
to feel a bit of a thrill as the
Marine Band, gorgeous in its
trappings of scarlet and gold,
strikes up the familiar strains
Of Hail to the Chief" the sig
nal for the descent from UP
stairs of the presidential party,
Mrs. Hoover in White
Mrs. Hoover, descending the
stairway on the arm Of the
President, was a charming fig
ure in her gown of white bro
cade made with a slight train
and a deep bertha Of lace. The
only note of color in. her cos
tune was a tiny bouquet Of
pink velvet flowers tucked into
her girdle. White is the First
Lady's best color and one she
particularly affects.
No less stunning was Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, present
for the first time in several
weeks, who accompanied her
brother, Vice President Curtis,
in the procession. Mrs. Gam
wore a costume of black and
gold, the dress being made of
some stiff brocade with a
background Of black and raised
figures in gold. The Secretary
of the Treasury, Andrew Mel
lon, who followed the Vice
President and Mrs. Gam, was
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde in the absence of her
husband, the Secretary of Agri-
culture. Mrs. Hyde wore green
brocade.
Mrs. Hurley in Blue
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley were
next in line (and the second
couple to pass down the line"
after the President and Mrs.
Hoover had taken their posi-
ton in the Blue Room. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Style Bulletin

A flair for the flare is appar-
ent in many Of the new spring
coats. A coat Of black crepy
wooden is fitted and has a pro-
nounced flare. The cuffs are
also widely flared. The wide
collar is embroidered in white
and terminates in low.placed
reVerS.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

Hurley wore midnight blue, a
color most becoming to her
lovely blonde hair and deep
blue eyes. The gown was of
chiffon thickly encrusted in
blue beads.
With the exception of the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson and the Secretary of
the Interior. and Mrs. Wilbur
the remaining members of the
Cabinet and the ladies of their
families were all present. Mrs.
William Dewitt Mitchell, wife
of the Attorney General, wore
green satin, Mrs. Walter F.
Brown, wife of the Postmaster
General, white brocaded satin,
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
wife of the Secretary of the
Navy, wine red velvet and Mrs.
William N. Doak, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, white satin
brocaded in gold.
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Edward j. Macmillan,
of Flagstones, Rosemont, Pa,
announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Perry Macmillan, and Charles
Fred Richards I'd. son of Charles
Redner Richards, of 791 Park
Ave-. and Mrs. Marie Richards,
of 178 East Seventieth St., New
York city.
Miss Macmillan was edu-
Gated at the Convent of Mercy,
in Merton, Pa, and is a grand
daughter of the late Oscar p
Schmidt, of Washington.
Mr.. Richards was educated at
Groton and at Harvard, where
he is in the class of 1881. He is
a member of the Harvard foot
ball team. His clubs are Phoenix,
Iroquois, Hasty Pudding, Varsity
and New York Yacht Club.
The Commandant of the
Army War College and Mrs.
William D. Connor were the
guests of honor at dinner last
evening of Mrs, Karl D. Klemm.
Mrs. Klemm had with her as
host Charles Mason Remey.
y
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edgar
Jadwin have gone to New York
preparatory to sailing today
for Panama and Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley were
next in line (and the second
couple to pass down the line"
after the President and Mrs.
Hoover had taken their posi-
ton in the Blue Room. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPT.

Mrs. j. r. Carpenter enter
tanned a small group at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

~ AFEC AET WAX VISA
~ has E>I VII WEB
- - N%EE NIX kNEFl
Wuz- -EI EuA E Eraa EE-
~ 60
@Na c--z ~
wv W<ar ESu W1T E<B NO.
WIS ME- NC M<E T<EE
- AE- VII WAX WHY
49, E-rs- - A. Wy
A.. Wal - NZ- WOW WHY
EEls1 WAY
0CEEE "a C---@ Wy
RLAN WV W<Ar E<u TwT ErA
WGN TS5 Voc T-Ar ES- NAP
az c-EE-
TL-= =-4 Co., T-w
va wv W=AL EE ~
&-F1~ Trz - 49, WEZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OFEO OF - COLLECTOR
O. CSIuS P-- q RUzE
LsEzE Al Il 1891 Ma
hs-1T Elz "a C All =. 1911
IF-r wEs E-1 -sz- 5-1T-EL
Tens 1-1- Carl II va EE
N-o1LA C 80 - -E-- -
I'D Al S--- 80 rs Oz@ I'D
F-1 Ecs-EE- Nc1- N1 A7-5-1--
Arr CO CO --s 51CTs g.
So zos III ls e.
NJ - T rZe-T % EEEs
e-r= - Ez-H . This -Ee- 1-s--
vie ! III So -1e z--n=-1R g
r1- 49, = - L 9 C-SE-
5& ETz TExzS u Sz--
EEzT- MzT 2 -15- - - C-z--x
q ~ <sz-s d. c.
E-1-1-7-@-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

"
- - A
- 49,
- knox
E0E zz4 -
&z-1 7aE- -E- WIS.,
- 49,
- ~ zA
- - 49,
@4A N0aQ AEEL Wr-I
- -
$50 M-A4 WLNN
49, So E-4- - Il EEr
WWTn W-z-- E---- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
TOday'S Radio Features

SUNDAY MORNING
nDs-- 1o-C1--1 ss-Ttces IT rs-1-s
cc---cl f-1= r. F-x-
Bzr-s- chE-ca n Er1E-s-
Viz Rev O L Sz-rz
snr--z E-S-u10 c-asssczI r-og-zz
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
scesl-CzszeczI co-ce-
sIsEE-Wz-rz-c-s- Ezle Lec--s
- --1-s z--h=--L
s1@ oC-Sa- . Dezr -01-n Fzs-e
Red Sal -ce-
eE-Czsx1-z- cr-rer
EEz 60 uz-l SD Moz6zT =c-z--z
MONDAY MORNING
s5Bs E-S=1
SIS Ez-e Pz-z $50
SIS -D01zs B-1z cz-E
eEss E-r--rz M--uzE LIE T-E r-
GoAraE-0-rz- cr-rsr- q P#ul
Es--z-1 .-1z -E@ CzE--
rz
-EEu--h Eel
-F FEs E-z-
So
"A P1-E-z S
@GEEaT So q A1rE
E- C1-rs-T-
&C HI E-E0
RE -Te1E-- E-ER NE--- c.
1FSs u = Nix ~-=
~ nn-zI-- 80 T--1E We
PSF
E1S- T-o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

uE -co-zrEr-ch SurE-T Co
uD -xgzs 1-o- 80 Pz1zE 60
g--e
Irs5 -W1r1 Bo1E Ma
rrR1 --e Ez-1 Co
Ec0 -zTwG -s ss---s az
wez-Es- 11-eczs-
4 Go-fzroNSEo
--11-Z[-E1Ze Eeepgz Ca VIZ
E-EE-
Bur-s-z-6 F-r--s 7-u-a
D--<zz-s -s-e-- S---s
F1-s- GE-1sz O.
D1ro-zT Graz
r-U --zs E-rrs
t5zz c. @-- III : -
MONDAY AFTERNOON
~ z|EE @z1@ 81 t.
E-1-- H.
is u e Nz-ke- NswE
80 E@S--sz = c--
49, EEr Co
as r 49, De- So
E-5@ E@r- E-1z
~ -Ea TL-r-
EEE-5rr-EE-E E- rn-w
5mn -~a1E- P---Ha rs Q
Sr55I-= rz- .- -z
SIX - EE-s q = C
E--R
E- $50
sE -ra--s E A
FrrE--Eramr 49,
80 r.. r
So - I'll 81 TzE<sT 49,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26


q
WAN vi
VISA Wrwz
kI Voc WOW
81 Cz--- :
-EE- NJ
- r Z - X II
A = &C =
EE-E ESD Voc
EUAF &c
IS EAP
- Sal E0A
- -
~ q
WEAE a. cas-
80 Ez&%TM
Sr1-H-WEAF
So Sezze-
W
" - IL
VIZ AT
- ee O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Livestock & Poultry

A5E CHICKS - Cars Eaz-
E=1 ~ Est b Pc E1rE
L S-lll - 100 Err IN
E-E 5e=1 Co 5z- B. Ez
EZ5E GHL- 10
We L- 6 w
A L Pes E-H El-Es A. ~
E-- -
40 uE ~ CO c.
II @ IA Pa -ErEr NJ
EE--D PRICES s
PIN - u-
Ell p 10 Lr -z- A.
L $40 A--r& II E~u
E EL E-1E o.
---EE EEn- BIS 1870
L So -1 - us-- -w c.
EET- ~ CO. ~ D.
H. Pr Pas 81 - b.
EZ LEE ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

TRAVL Crr1---l-eE PrtFz-e
cz-s ART cu-EErz- Ezg-. %
al parts ALELi1o ard United S-zlEs
OF Gpe1se S1a-l-z bass Cas- ard
naEsenzzE El1-I1 razz-E- q Inter
nztl1-zI -zTel B-real -ClrE- E0-
TEL 18Th and Ez5sh B-oE-sEI-
Texas Mil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Announcements

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NE-a1 E f. Z7TZE &c ----
So E1c I-& C cay 1sa- Bcz
C-1z ArE-z-e Ez- snc- : II
A S-h written IDS q EEEE
d Cz-< De- Ez- Ban EcZR r.
q ca tS-s<t San Roc<-0
N-1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
3s+5-EJZ NB0-7so
Announcements
Attention Tourists
- . 80

D1-- r-z-F- z-r-E- - -
CcEzsN S % a. --E
@ Z 8 sac G-e ca
CE-e-x -=-EE VII IS - w--
-Z-- E 20 sac En-
p-% C I'd = z-- $50 -
az 80 F1-e 80 III II
Ez---Sl EE7zEz G --e
: BE - E---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

EAETD-To h- fr-z E
- $50 or Ege 20 ~
TZ- - - D 5r g
F E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

SUNDAY APRIL ! EKEETE%rW
f5G Zs EEE-ra-sE PaEF
c&-1l - P Il Z&s zzzzz1 F--z-s 49, {. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

BA7GzN--2E zo5s- Tz1E E-E
%czl GE= At E-ss O x ca
ID zE Z ~ N--a7
FOz SA-|0r6 tx Me- =
0TE-Zzac ard -cc Es- Pr
1881 N--s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Employment
SITUATION EANTED

YOUNG LADY living - CIR 6e
p0E1cz g EE-oErzr1e-. rFr1E CT
5oo<kHrs-- Lea ex7e-ezce sod
relene-cZ VIE E--ss Ee-1
Ms
EE-SERTICE Max =z-s -~ e
ar XIII vi Crzve f. -ozz
Br6Ee CAFE a. z -FR- N-ZE
WAETED[o5 g r1z-E -z- .
Fezs - E10 IS N mz
oC--se II re fc-1zEz E-z-aS =
the CklzE--z ~ and II Gee z-
S-rz-H-- OIL Zz-hazz~-
A EsZ-T- E EFE re-
C1zE-Zl eZE z-
LE- E-E- Z--z- en-
ree ele--rz- e--z-=e--- A.
EEzl E-E-@E A-T--e ~
cat EE t T--E zzz 81 --
t1E ZrE1 b T e p
v Jo1s7z BE FL L@zz Teas
Nh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
LOS EBANOS

= EE-E-- h-- C l1rZ-
LII l- pa Sire rE-ET rla--
- 5ET E -
l
RI E EEEAN
Fl--E l-N
E-HE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26

WASZE@GH q trim ard neat
11uezr-ce f-r u1ce w-rE NJ
EezE Sans and E1
Zee M Va E--- E-H- MI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-26
Employment
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WANTED - [Er ---Ez- 10 : Sol
qualify fC- STEADY r1EE--e-E t.
E-loZ slS-SEl E1z-L- pad rez--
- Tarz---s- comm e--z---- EE-
-F-=--e ----rT- ---- al
pointed yearly VIZ E-=ru-r171
BC-ezZ. -. S. Les L0 Q
E--s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
y * = * = y y y * y y y * "
= COMERTOWN =
a. A. A. A. A. vv~ mus a. a. A. 4, a.
MNMNNNMM
%*******

Donald Hopper broke his left
hand in two places one day last
week while helping his uncle August
Gruchel haul rocks. His hand Is Inn
proving very nicely now.
Hank Anderson was transacting
business in Plentywood the latter
part Of the week.
Young Bill Laverdure were shopping
in Plentywood Thursday. Bill re-
ports when he left Belcourt. NJ. d.
about 4 week ago the crops look
somewhat better around there than
they do here and they had a big
rain a day or so after he left.
Arnold and Jermel Hanson and
Christ Tuffen and Hor, ce LAYER
dure we're Plentywood callers Mon
day.
Edwin Torpen left the first Of the
week 60 attend his fathers funeral.
| (Where at. Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bruvold re-
turned from Minneapolis last week
where they were called on account
of the latter's fathers illness. He
was quite low when they left. Pete
Gays II is dry and hot there, also
that the crops don took much bet
ter there than here.
Ray Tinkey. Bill LaVerdure, Pete
LaVcrdure and two sons. Elex and
Horace left early Saturday morning
/ for Elbowoods. North Dakota to lool
for work. They are driving through
with team and wagon.
Jermel Hanson is spending a few
days in town visiting his folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Sameu Hanson.
Mrs. Heneler is busy painting thu
Onstad lumber yard house this week
Frank Sturgeon and Frank Marsl
were Comertown callers Monday.
Among those who were callers II
town the past week were ID. Strands
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

good, for $2.95, and PlentywoOd
flour, best of all, sells for $2.1O
per hundred.
S there you have it. The above
is a sample of what it costs for
the privilege of living in Plenty
wood and feeding the Plentywood
merchants.
Nobody can pay these robber
prices-nobody is bound 30 pay
them; and the best way to keep
the home dollar at home is TO keep
it in your own pocket, buy your
groceries where you can get them
the cheapest, and let the hometown
merchant who never did anything
for you but suck your blood, suck
wind until he is as fat as you are,
or until he is willing to do business
on a business basis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
= OUTLOOK =
*******x %****%%a

The stockholders Of the farmers
elevator of Outlook held their annu-
al business meeting in the Outlook
hall Saturday. June 10. At this
meeting they were to appoint new
directors and pay up the dividends
farmers have invested. They are
paying no dividends on flax and two
cents on wheat. Hans HELM was
the only new director elected. He is
TO take Melvin Morgan's place.
Leonard Potter from Dodson who
has been visiting in Outlook and
Redstone the past five days return
ed with Elmer Wollan and Clyde
Potter. of Whitehall, to Dodson on
Thursday.
Elmer Wollan and Clyde Potter
of Whitehall were Outlook visitors
Tuesday and Thursday
Mr.. Dryden took Mrs. Dryden and
their daughter, Dorothy to Minot
last week. From there Mrs. Dryden
and Dorothy will take the train to
Minneapolis where Mrs. Dryden in
tends to stay with her daughter fol
a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Nelson from
Scobey were Outlook visitors Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Doe and Lucille and
Virginia. Doe and Esther johnson
motored to Minot Friday where
Clarence Doe was graduating from
College. Clarence ana William, VIII,
were attending college, came hom
with the Boes.
Reuben Wollan, Joe Billet an,
Tony Wilson who have been travel
! ing in search of work returned Z
; their homes Thursday.
Lloyd, Melvin, Francis and VIII
helmina Deck motored to Terry I
, meet Margaret Deck who has bee
J attending the university at MissoulS
. Ransom Cosper who has been al
: tending normal at Dillon, returne
D funeral of his brother, Kenneth. n
{ returned to Dillon Monday where h
' will resume his school work.
Theodore Thorson returned hon
n Saturday from Dillon where he he
i been attending normal.
Mrs. Keith Garrick and Mrs. Al
. drew Iceland motored to PlentywoC
Saturday to meet Mrs. Ueland's so
i alph, who has been attending the
J. university at MissouIa
Mrs. Lois Potter, who has bee
/ teaching in Dodson returned to h
G. home in Outlook where she vi
2. spend part Of her vacation.
Q s. p. Onstad OF Plentywood was ,
70 Outlook business visitor Thursday
Mrs. Snyder and sons. formerly
i Outlook, were renewing friendship
i and acquaintances in Outlook Su
le day. They returned to their hoT
in Spokane Monday.
70 Frank Koesters returned home
~ Tuesday from Minot where they h
IT been visiting their son. Bernard
e Louise Craig returned home frc
i Minot Friday where she had be
IN receiving medical treatment I
De mastoid.
Ed Hill and Charles 70. Taylor m
"a tored TO Outlook Tuesday to ate
We the Cosper funeral.
ne The baseball game Sunday.
tween Outlook and Scobey proved
10 be quite successful for the Quito
~ team, the score being and II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
= q y = - - = 4 y - y = y y
= QUITMEYER y
*x@%%%R% Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOndrickson
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martinson
an dfamily visited with the Herman
Peterson family Sunday.
The Lutheran Aid will hold its
regular monthly meeting at Sunny
Hill on Thursday evening, June IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hahn and
daughter Dolores OF Gardena came
Friday for a few days visit with
Mrs. Hahn's sister and family, Mrs.
Christ Williamson. They will be ac-
companied on their return by Mrs,
Title Lentz and Craig Wells who
will visit relatives and friends at
their old home at Gardena for few
weeks.
Messrs. Jens and Carl Brinkman
and Mrs. Joneson left Sunday morn
ing for Mississippi. They will go by
Chicago where they will visit Chris
Brinlman who is employed there
Soren Nelson and Richard Paul
sen are also sight seeing in Missis'
sippi at thi slime.
The Danish school began at Vol
mer Monday with a good attendance
Mrs. Peter Glein left Saturday q
M. for Surrey. North Dakota where
she will conduct a vacation bible
school.
Mark Olsen and brother from vii
liston are visiting their uncle, Fol
mer Christensen, and attending thu
Dane school.
Miss O'Brien teacher the past tw,
years at Lincoln school was recent.
married to a Mr.. Mandrich of nea
Gardena North Dakota. Anyone de
string a trip on the sea of matri
mony just apply for a school Il
District No. and the trip will b
assured
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongsta
and family and Joe Patterson drov
, TO Reserve Monday and visited tn
: Cliff Hansen family
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Williamson an
J family Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hahn an
} daughter. Miss Title Lentz an
! Craig Wells visited at G. r. Brock
: Monday evening.
Rains are reported from severs
places but MOI one In this vicinit
l. has had the pleasure of enjoyin
: one yet this year, and from all II
t ports rain now would do little goo
!. as far 0s crops are concerned.
= might make some feed for the stoc
h however. There are absolutely \
: gardens either and conditions
: this part Of the county are critics
for both man and beast.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY

trip out on the reservation. They
were invited out to Jens Lind's. a
good time was reported.
Niels Sorensep and Carl Johansen
left Sunday for Bozeman where they
will attend the All Club camp. They
went by car to Culbertson and took
the train from there.
Andrew Christensen is moving the
Lew Wallace school with his big
big tractor this week.. Niels Chris
Jensen from Reserve has made the
foundation and will assist with get
ting the furnace put in, chimney
fixed, etc.
At the club meeting last Sunday,
which was held at Carl Lodahl's the
married mems baseball team played
the club nine. The score was IS to
16 in favor Of the boys. The game
was marked by numerous errors and
heavy hitting by both sides. John
Andreasen Of the Mens's team made
a home run in the Sth inning with
three men on bases. Knud Paulsen
pitched for the boys and Wayne
Aasved and Folmer Petersen held
down the mound for the married
men. There will be another game
played between these two teams or
June % at Jim KaaeNs place. No ad.
mission will be charged.
The boys and girls clubs are go
ing to put on Fourth OF July cele
bration at Tom Sundsted's place
There will be ball game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
IF 1T DOESN'T RAIN

What will all we farmers do
'Thout garden stuff and grain?
We wont have a thing to eat
If it doesn't rain.
Farmer Nickolaisen
Is worryin' bout his grain
How can he pay his taxes
III it doesn't rain?
Joe Marsh isn't worryin' yet
Whether he'll lose or gain;
But all his hounds'll starve 70
death
If it doesn't rain.
Jim Wagner has turned farmer
From his soles to his brain;
But he'll have TO farm harder
If it doesn't rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden's
Bounteous crops are vain;
The rest of it may blow away
If it doesn't rain,
John Mehl is also waiting
For this dryness TO wane;
And Mrs. Mehl won't plant he
garden
If it doesn't rain.
The Goltzes too are worryin'
Mostly bout their grain;
For what'll they do for cow feed
IF it doesn't rain.
Tom Kings crops won't grow eth
er;
This weather sure is bane;
They will look the same this fall
IF it doesn't rain.
Harry Godfrey's still lookin'
At the weather vane;
But what good will that do him
If It doesn't rain?
And, too, there's Mr.. Simmons;
Success he seems to feign;
He may worry bout his place
IF it doesn't rain.
Pm a farmer who likes 30 work
AS long as jobs remain;
But where will I get job
, IF it doesn't rain?
,, Some people can run their cara
Spite of such crops Of grain;
! But-Fred Marsh won't have
stand my gas bill
If it doesn't rain.
y BY A Man Out Of Wor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
y y y * y y X * y y * = y y
= NORTH RAYMOND y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RMAMRRMM
*%******

Miss Katie Kennedy drove. out
From Plentywood Friday to visit
with her many friends and. neigh
bors, besides looking after business
matters
:. Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl stadstad ana
family were visitors ut the Alfred
Starstad home Sunday
Il The Sunny smile All club was
pleasantly entertained at the Adolph
Hovdey home on Sunday Juna IA. A
most enjoyable time was had by the
young people in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols and
daughter, Mrs. Art Draszt and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Fink were guests at
the Harry Holland home Sunday.
On Friday, June 10 thu Raymond
BAN team win play against the Min
ton team at nKinton. Sask.
MIR. and nTrs. Henry Krteger were
visitors at the Henry Ross Home on
Sunday.
Ben Void was in Plentywood Tues
day attending TO business matters.
Clint Dickinson left for Scobey or
/ Tuesday where he will spend the
summer with friends and relatives.
Last Sunday afternoon Mrs
Adolph Hovdey and Mrs. Charles
Larter were pleasantly surprised
when two OF their sisters. Mrs. VIM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Adolph Anderson, farmer from
the Comertown country was seen
on the streets of the city ne of the
tlrst days of the week.
Kenneth Hayn was in the city
from his farm in the Redstone
country last Thursday looking aft
er business matters.
Peter Madsen was here from his
farm in the Archer country We'd
pesday afternoon attending to bus
mess matters.
Walter Lee was among the Dale
view farmers VINO transacted bust
ness matters in the county seat
this week.
J. j. Regain and A. H. Rasmus-
sen were among the Antelope PEG,
pie who were in Plentywood this
week.
j. j. Pholen of Westby was seen
in the city last Tuesday transact
ing business and renewing ac-
quaintances.
H. M. Stenseth and w. ]. Ehr.
hardt were here from Dooley the
first of the week attending to bus.
mess matters.
Attorney Walton of Bainville
and DR.. Cloud of Wolf Point wer,
in Plentywood Thursday on court
matters.
Walter Scott was here from
Dooley Sunday to attend the gol
tournament between Plentywoo,
and Crosby.
The dairy school held at tn
Farmer Labor Temple Tuesda
drew big crowd and every sectio
of the county was represented.
H. Tyler firm Flaxville brot
, large truck load of wheat to tn
! Plentywood Milling Co. last Nor
. day and returned home with loa
of the locally milled flour.
l H. w. Quitmeyer was in tow
3 from his farm on the Ft. Peck re.
: ervation last Monday. He returne
home with a new breaking plo'
which he purchased from a loci
q implement dealer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19
Bozeman Businessmen Hop
Onto Buffaloes for old Bills

Bozeman, June 16. - Twenty
eight buffaloes, together with all
other property of the Rising Sun
ranch so miles south of here, were
attached today as a result of a
suit brought 10 recoved more than
$4,000 allegedly due Bozeman
merchants.
Mrs. Julia Bennett, who operates
the Diamond ] dude ranch in Mad
ison county, was made the defend
ant in a second suit filed. More
than $13, 900 is involved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Torgerson, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Anderson, August
Gruchel, WE and Clyde King, Tony
Rienson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. LAYER
dure, Bill LaVerdure, Christ Peter
cons, Christ Nicholson, Wm. and
Pete Mack and Bill Corcoran.
Gladly BaVerdure is visiting her
brother. Horace, and family for a
while.
Hans Anderson had the misfortune
10 hurt his back while hauling
rocks for August Olson.
Eleanor Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting Hazel and Mil
dred Bergenbokken,