davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Turn and family of
Daleview were callers in Outlook on
Thursday.
Einar Frederickson of Redstone
was a business caller in town Sat-
urday.
Saturday evening a Catholic dance
was held at the Snuggins school
A good crowd attended and an en-
joyable time was had by ain.
John Wunderlich and his merry
makers furnished the music for the
dance given at the Nickerson barn
Saturday evening. A large crowd
attended and very enjoyable time
was had by the fun seekers.
The dance at Outlook Saturday
was not very successful. Altho San
dy's Melodians" from Medicine Lake
and Plentywood furnished some good
music, Johnny Wunderlich's music
seemed to have a rather magnetic
touch as it drew the crowd to Nick
erson's barn.
Ralph Lund of the WestIand Oil
Company, was a business caller in
Outlook Thursday from PlentyWooc
Paul Lundquist of Stanley, N. D.
whose former home was in Outlook.
was visiting friends and tending t.
business matters here a few 0ays
the past week.
| The Outlook regular baseball team
motored to Scobey to play the game
which was postponed until a later
date because of rain. The Scobey
aggregation will come to Outlook
Sunday next to play.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Snuggins of
Minton, Sask., were Outlook visitors
Sunday.
Melvin Deck, Howard and HAROLD
Homme, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper.
Lois Cosper, Henry Walders, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd -Homme, Bill Good
ilaxon, Paul LundQuiSt, Leonore Roc
erick and Maurice Edgar motored to
Scobey Sunday with the intentions
OF attending the base ball game.
L.. w. Helm of Plentywood called
at the Thomas Clawson home on
Monday of this week.
Lucille -Shallbetter Of F1axville is
spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. Tom Clawson.
! A baseball game was played neal
the VIM. Weiss farm north of Out.
look. A Canadian team played witt
a team from the north Outlook ter.
r1tory. These games are expected t.
continue thru the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson. Mrs
Charles Shallbetter and Keith Claw.
son of Outlook and Mrs. Fred Han,
sen of Flaxville left by car for Mi
not Monday morning. During Tn,
absence OF the AnderSonS Mr.. g
Shallbetter and Jimmie CIawson are
acting as caretakers OF their farm.
VIM. Tobin was a caller at tn,
Billy Weiss farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Asplund and her daughtea
Helen were callers at the Hardy OIL
son home Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Engler Of PlentywooC
was in Outlook Sunday visiting will
friends. She expects to leave tn
18th of this month for Upsalla, Min
nesota where she has position.
The Daleview team played tn,
Whitehall team on the Daleviev
Diamond Sunday. The games ende,
with the score Of 10 and Is in ia
vor of Dnleview. Quite a numbe
! OF Outlook people attended tn
. exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. III. Scott and sol
Junior left Friday for Crosby wher
!. they will visit with the parents O
I Mrs. Scott. Mr.. Scott expects t
|. leave there in a week to attend col
Z lege at Grand Forks.
Miss Bucknaberg. entertained MI
and Mrs. J. B. Alexander at Dime
at the Deck Cafe Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skar too
Miss Bucknaberg to her home a
= = Keene, N. D. Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
POPULAR RESERVE
YOUNG LADY PASSES

Birdie Bergan, II, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Peter Groskurth of
Reserve passed away Wednesday
morning, June 8 at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital in this city fol-
towing short illness from pneu-
monia. She was taken ILL with a
severe cold the latter part of last
week and on Sunday was brought
TO the local hospital for treatment.
Tuesday evening she was reported
improving but early Wednes-
Jay relatives were summoned to
er bedside.
Birdie was born in the Dagmar
on'nounity February 9, 1915. The
family moved to Reserve where
she attended grade school. She en-
ered high school at Medicine Lake
and was in her third year.
Funeral services will be held in
the Lutheran church at Dagmar
Saturday afternoon at one O'Clock
with the Rev. Larsen officiating
Besides her parents she leaves a
sister in Chicago and three bro
theirs, Harry, Oscar and Fred.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
>-,,,er Sheridan County
F% Form Writes About Life
Gl'' State of Washington
Seattle, Wash,
Nav rs. 1892.

May 25. 1882.
,,,+or Of the Producers News
DD,DntvwoOd, Montana
Dear 81 child I lived in Sheridan al,
..n M with my parents who stall
reside there wos married
FIVE ,Se out here to the coast
and c s,,v husband. We have one
with ni' Years old, whom we love
chic, rEbut many times lately
dealiy yaOretted having ever brought
have in ISS this world as the child of
her LIZ man. Ny husband is a
~ ~V S+rong man not yet 80 years
pig Has Has been a painter for over
c Of ,oars and is considered a very
~ 3' mechanic and in addition is a
gO oS decorator, having exception
s n, Good taste in colors.
Sii EoT the first three years out
..r ~ we were very happy. He had
ny work and his wages always
ss.U 1S around $4,000 a month
49, Gears ago he lost his job
Then IS the company he worked fol
S S to economic by doing nc
u ~ore painting. My husband i'm
umediately took up contracts ant
t 4 he did not make 50 much al
= We made a fair living up unit
iost summer; then the bottom
seemed to drop out of everything
painters here are willing to worl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
EAST
COALRDCE

Cutworms have been reported to
have done considerable damage in
this neighborhood. Martin Morken
reports that some so acres of his
early wheat has been destroyed. The
dry spell has also cut in half the
early grains. However, the show
erS of the past week have come in
the nick of time.
That meteor which was believed
to have fallen in Morken's yard re-
Gently has proved to be an ordinary
stone which had caved in with the
settling down of an old abandoned
well. 1t was recalled that this well
had been bored in the early home
stead days and refilled with loose
dirt which had taken some time to
settle. In those early days this
well nearly proved the tragic end
or its digger, Andrew Dahl. He had
descended to the bottom, 60 feet,
10 get out rock and noticing some
crumbling of the walls Immediately
ordered to be hoisted up and barely
reached the top when the well COM
pletely cayed in.
Ole Boo and Arnold, and Sig Ber-
gum We're workers at the local GEM
etery la3t Monday, burning weeds,
cultivating trees and fixing I'D gem
orally.
Andrew Dahl, Martin Morken and
the Syverud brothers attended a
meeting at Antelope Monday eve
ming at which a local of the Liberty
party was initiated.
Our school had it's annual picnic
at Brush Lake on Wednesday after
noon celebrating the last day OF
school. The teacher, Miss Agnes
Johnson, was presented with a, beau
tiful hand-sewed comforter. that
mysterious project" of the Home
makers Club, of late. 1t symbolic
ed the regard with which Miss John
son was held-"a stitch for every
thought" A pair of decorated cake
! plates were presented to her by the
pupils of the school. On Thursday,
Miss Johnson left for her home All
Coulee, N. D. expecting to visit rel
atives and friends at Comertown en-
/ route.
Henry Syverud was surprised on
his birthday, Friday, by Erma, Ed
ma and Doris Boo bringing over
some good "eats" and in the eve
ming the Oscar Melby family paid g
most welcome visit bringing a boun.
tiful supply of ice cream and cake
All these kindly evidences go fan
towards frightening the pathway OF
a lonely bachelor.
Mr.. Norby, the Watkins man from
| Homestead was calling on trade in
the neighborhood on Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
Regain Family of Antelope
Now Settled in Minnesota;
Travel in Covered Wagon

Word has been received here of
the arrival of the ]. r. Regain
family at Littlefork, Minnesota.
The Regans, who had lived near
Antelope for many years left six
weeks ago with two wagons and
a covered automobile trailer In
which they cooked and slept. The
trip required "a days and was
greatly enjoyed by the travellers.
Their horses came thru the bong
trip in fine shape being fat and
sleek when they arrived. Their
garden is planted and they expect
to have a place Of their own in the
near future. Their friends in this
section wish them every success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

The fifth Of June the Danish IN
dependence day was celebrated at
the Brotherhood hall. The orations
of the day were delivered by the
The Dagmar choir san a few selec-
tons which were greatly enjoyed
and appreciated. The ball game be-
tween the "Unlucky Nine and the
Non-smokers" was rather onesided
the non-smokers winning by a score
or IL to /. Batteries for the U-9
were Johnnie Christensen pitcher
and Pete F1oren catcher and Chester
and Bill Andersen for the N-Sers.
Chef pitched a good game striking
eight men and allowing only seven
hits and one run. The U-9 made
several erors while the N-Sers only
made couple. On June IA the Ms
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

of Littlefork, formerly of Outlook
and Plentywood, was the delegate
from Koochiching county Minneso-
ia, to the Communist convention
at Chicago and accompanied Char
lie there and back to his home at
Littlefork. Reuben is the Com
munist candidate for representa-
tive in the Minnesota Legislature
from his county and has a very
promising chance of being elected.
Mr.. Taylor reports the crop ap-
pearances over the northwest as
very promising.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
Local Brevities

The ViggO Petersen family has
moved into the Ed. Lee house
near the school house.
M. P. Danielsen Of Medicine
Lake was a business visitor here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Jones
of Peerless attended the meeting
at the Farmer-Labor Temple on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reinert-
son, nee Gladys Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
this city, left last week for a few
weeks vacation in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spector and
daughter Julia and J. Frank Car
penter of Los Angeles stopped a
few days this week in Plentywood
in the interests of the Information
al Labor Defense.
Johnny Kjorstad and daughter
Julia of Wiliston were Plenty
wod visitors Thursday. They took
in the Mooney-Scottsboro meeting
at the Temple Thursday night.
-aO-
Ole Aronson of Epping, N. D.,
was among the out of town people
who attended the lecture given by
Richard B. Moore Thursday in con-
nection with the Mooney-Scotts-
boro meeting at the Temple.
90
Mother Mary Mooneyand com
panion, Anne Raynor, and Richard
B. Moore arrived by train Wednes-
day. Mother Mooney and Miss
Raynor were guests at the Hans
Rasmussen home and Richard
Moore at the Salisbury home.
Hans Rasmussen has been en-
gagged the past week, between
showers, stuccoing the residence Of
Sam Tough who lives about II
miles west from Medicine Lake
Hans finished the job and return
ed home Thursday. He says thu
roads in that direction are in baC
shape-it took him five hours t.
drive the 40 miles back to Plenty
wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

Seventeen YCL erS representing
the two Raymond units drove down
to Flaxton Sunday to take an active
part in celebrating the Second Ma
tional Youth Day, returning We'd
nesday. Sunday afternoon was spent
in sports and races of all sorts. Err
vim and Carla Nelson and Herbert
Bolke won IA points for Raymond.
On Monday afternoon a demonstra-
ton was held and put over with
great success. In the evening the
majority enjoyed themselves by at
tending a barn dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cosper and
two daughters and Carl Buck, all
of Outlook, were business visitors
at the Melvin Evenson home We'd
neSday.
The H F. Krieger family we're
the invited guests of the Henry Ross
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl stadstad and
children drove up to Outlook Sun
day where they visited with Mrs.
Stadstadts folks, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cookery, and family. ..l.,1
Erwin Nelson, Leland Evenson,
Merrill Wankel, Henry Umback and
Herb Bake were business callers III
Plentywood Wednesday.
Miss Edna Walkeden, who has
been employed at the Gilbert Ordam
home near Outlook spent Sunday
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wa1keden.
| Mrs. VIM. Cookery and daughter,
IWinnifred, Of Outlook, have been
visiting with friends and relatives
Of this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and little
| daughter, Ruby, spent an enjoyable
afternoon visiting at the Same Wal
keden home Sunday.
Joyce Wankel spent the past week
Visiting at the Dan Mccall home
near Comertown.
Abbie Mccoy was a guest of Ed
ma Walkeden Sunday.
Mildred Brown returned TO her
home Saturday after spending an
lenjoyable visit with friends and rel
atives of Plentywood.
A joint YCL meeting Of the two
units was held in Raymond Friday
mite. Three new members were en-
rolled and after the meeting the
crowd gathered at the Cookery
school and the evening was spent in
dancing. Erwin Nelson and Clar-
ence Ekstad furnished the music
Mildred Holland spent last week
Iaiding at the Pete Fink home.
| Many young folks attended the
dance, given at the Fitzgerald barn
Saturday night.
The YCL baseball team played a
pick up team from Raymond SUM-
day. The score was IA to "a in IA
vor of the YCL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Henderson and
infant son, Billie. of Dooley, spent
Sunday visiting at the w. o. Wilson
home.
Leland Evenson was an overnite
guest at the A. N. Wankel home or
saturday.
Il Miss Eleanor Holland spent :
! pheasant afternoon visiting at the
wv. o. Wilson home Sunday.
Bear in mind that a large YCI
r meeting viii be held at the Wanke
! school Friday night, June 18th.
Irwin Wilson, who has been EN-
, ployed at the Jesse Adams home
! during spring work, spent Sunday
/ visiting with his mother, Mrs. Lena
! Wilson, and family.
w. O. Wilson returned to hi.
home Saturday after being cared foi
Columbia Falls. the past winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
| FROM AROUND The COUNTY
interesting bits of gathered by live wire conespon
dents In the various communities of Sheridan County
RESERVE

Miss Romstad of Antelope is the
guest of Brunette Rorvig this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngas drove to
Nashua last Saturday to attend the
funeral of their brother-in-law, John
HOMELAND.
Several carloads from town drove
out to the Brotherhood hall at Dag
mar last Sunday to attend the June
9Th celebration. A big dance was
held in the evening.
A bunch of young people attended
wedding dance in the Sons of Nor
way hall at Antelope last Saturday
evening.
A reunion and picnic by the Peter
sen family was held on the VIM.
Andersen farm near Homestead last
Sunday. Those from Reserve az
tending were Hans Larsen, Viggo
Strandskov, Jake Petersen and Mrs.
P. G. Petersen families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund drove to Wolf
Point last Sunday to attend a ball
game.
An inch and quarter of
last night makes things look much
brighter around here.
A short in the wiring of the N.
]. Evensen home came near causing
a serious fire last Monday evening
However, Mr.. Evensen discovered
the dense smoke in the basement
and pulled the switch before the fire
got under way.
Little Betty Jean Henderson has
been under the doctors care for a
week or more with a severe cold.
A few friends gathered at the Sig
vart Johansen home last Tuesday
evening. it being Mrs. Johansen's
birthday.
Miss Birdie Bergen was taken to
the hospital at Plentywood last Sun
day evening with a serious attack of
pneumonia and this mornings re-
port is that she is in very serious
condition.
LATER This community was
shocked when word was received
from Plentywood at noon Wednes-
day, June 9Th, that Birdie Bergan
had passed away in the hospital
there. She had been suffering from
a severe cold the latter part of the
week and on Sunday evening she
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment. Tuesday evening she was re-
ported as improving but early We'd
nesday morning the family was
summoned to the bedside and rela-
tives were notified of her serious
condition. At noon word was re-
ceived at Reserve and Dagmar that
she had passed away. Acute pneumo-
mia was the cause of death.
Birdie was born in the Dagmar
community February g. 1915, the
eldest child of Oscar and Andrea
Bergan. The family moved to Re-
serve several years ago and Birdie
finished school here. She entered
high school at Medicine Lake and
was in her third year of high school
Funeral services will be held in
the Lutheran church at Dagmar on
Saturday at one o'clock with the
Rev. Larsen officiating. A shor'
service will be held at the eros.
kurth home here at noon.
She leaves to mourn her loss hel
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Groskurth; q
sister in Chicago and three brothers
Harry Oscar and Fred.
The sincere sympathy of the en-.
tire Dagmar and Reserve communi.
ties is extended to the grief stricl-.
en- family in their great sorrow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

A not too lequacious Plentywood
young lady and a promising young
man from another state were also
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony but due to the fact they they
do not want any one to know of
their embarkation in matrimony
we Obediently refrain from disclos-
ing their secret at this time. How
ever the tongues of the fair sex
of the city are vibrating and
'twont be long before the secret
will be general knowledge. Three
can keep a secret if two of them
are dead. Good luck young folks
and many happy returns of the
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
HYMEN PREVAILS
Ator = Petersen

Wednesday of this week Miss
Ethel Petersen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels C. Petersen of Dag
mar, and Howard Ator of Plenty
wood were united in marriage at
the Evangelical parsonage in this
city. The bride is the daughter of
one of the pioneers of the Dag
mar community and is we'll and
favorably known here. Mr.. Ator
is a promising young man, the son
of another pioneer rancher, ]. w.
Ator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
ST. LOUIS JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK
FAILED ON JUNE LIST

The st. Louis Joint Stock Land
Bank, located at st. Louis, Mo-,
failed on June 1 when it was un-
able to make interest payments
due on that day on its outstand-
ing bonds, according to the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board.
At the time that it failed the
st. Louis bank had bonds out
standing to the amount of $18,-
134 500. The directors of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
BERRY FARMERS
LOSE Ia CENTS
ON EACH CRATE

Portland, Ore. June A.
Strawberries reached a low rec
ord price On the producers
market here today when they
sold at Is cents a crate whole
sale. This represents a net
loss of IA cents a crate to the
farmer. The picker is paid "a
cents and the crate costs the
farmer Is cents. The berries
were of fine quality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor.
GuudaV Time 10

Services at Plentywood at $3.50
A. M. At Antelope at 11:15 A. NJ,
and at Dooley at $3.50 p. M. Please
keep in mind this change of time.
Summer schools begins Monday.
June 10, Perfect attendance will
count toward your Sunday School a
wards. Come every day, children,
and work for your Bible or Hymn
airy.
Plentywood Aid meets at the Har-
ry Larson home on June Is. Rev.
Alm1ie Of Westby will talk on Youth
and Leisure Moments.
Sunday, June 10
Services at brentwood at 9:3e
A. M. At Outlook at 11:16 A. NJ,
and at Archer at 1850 p. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

Arthur Endersby of Whitehall
and Miss Minnie Fellon of Dale
view were married by the Rev.
Gale Anderson of the local Con-
gregational church today, Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned Jens G. Hansen, adj
ministrator of the estate Of John H.
Hansen, also known as johannes
Harold Hansen, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Jens G. Hansen at Dag
JENS c. HANSEN,
SIT Administrator,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

In the Matter Of the Estate of JOHN
III. HANSEN, also known as
JOHANNES HAROLD HANSEN,
Deceased
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
Nor1eE no CREDrroRs

IN TIE DrgTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
Riot OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR r" CoUN-
TX OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10

WANTED-Second hand bureau or
chest OF drawers and kerosene
aoVe: Write or call The Produc-
ers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-06-10
Want


sIFsEs ): y
FOR RENT Furnished rooms or
apartment. Price $500 or $500 per
month. Mrs. Zimmerman. Hit
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Notable Company
at Dinner Last
Evening

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. ogden L. Mills
entertained at dinner last eve
ming, when their guests were
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley. the Attorney
General and Mrs. William
Dewitt Mitchell, the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde, the Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. William N. Doak, the
Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine,
the Chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, the Chief of the Protocol
Division of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
st. George, of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs.
Bryce Allan, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
F.. Wilkins, Miss Dorothy Fell,
Mr.. Lawrence Richey, Mr..
Frank Kent and Mr.. Randolph
Blake.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Annual Dinner Of
Little Congress

Senator Reed Smoot will be
the principal speaker at the
thirteenth annual dinner of
the Little Congress at the
Shoreham Saturday evening,
April 2. The Assistant to the
Secretary of Labor. Mr.. P. F..
Snyder and a former Speaker
of Little Congress will be the
postmaster.
The Little Congress annual
dinners are famous for their
we'll arranged and interesting
programs. Others who will ap-
pear on the program are Sen
ator w. H. White, jr., Repre-
sentative Paul j. Kvale, Repre-
sentative Fritz G. Lanham, Rep
resentative Joe Grail, Repre-
sentative w. Carlton Mobley,
the baby member of Congress,
and Mr.. Kenneth Romney,
Sergeant-atarmS of the House.
Little Congress is an organ
ization of secretaries and at
taches of the Senators and Rep
reSentativeS in Congress and
meetings are held each week
Congress is in session in the
Caucus Room of the House
Office Building.