davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
POLK CASE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY

The cancellation of the printing
contract has resulted in Harry
Folk filing a suit against Sheri-
dan county in District court. A
public hearing will be held at the
courthouse Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. If the case will be decided
on then and there, or the Judge
Will call for briefs and take the
case under adviement, will re-
main to be seen.
We understand that Judge Paul
has disqualified himself in this
case and called in Judge Stone
from Billings who will be irving
the case. The Attorney General
whose opinion was asked for a
long time ago, has not been hearc
yet. Lawyers have a way of theil
own of, getting out of doing un
pleasant things that the rest of u,
sometimes wish we had.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Sell ER ESPELAND. AFARMERS
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER

ability for the office of treasurer.
Selmer Espelund was born in
Hancock county, Iowa, in 1896. At
the age of six he with his parents
moved to Granville, N. Oak where
his father took up a homestead,
and where Selmer graduated from
the public school later on.
In 1911 his father died and his
widowed mother moved to Mon
tana with her children and took up
a homestead near McElroy which
passed to Selmer when she died
in 1928. and is now his present
home.
Between the age of fifteen and
twenty7One years, Selmer did not
stay at home all of the time, bat
travelled and worked at different
activities and went to school, tax
ing business course in Omaha,
and going to night school at other
times.
In September 1917, he went into
the army, saw no oversee ser
vice but was in the Student Army
training camp at the time the war
ended. He is a member of the
Westby Post of the American
Legion.
In 1925 he married, but five
years later his wife died in a
North Dakota hospital, leaving
him with three small children, two
boys and one girl. Lately he has
again married
Selmer Espelund has always
identified himself with the work
ing class side in politics. He has
taken an active part in Farmers
COoperatives and other organiza-
lions of interest to his class.
When he is elected county treas
urer we will have a man IN that
office who is not only able to do
the work but at all times can be
depended on looking after the
farmers and workers interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
UFL
VOTES PROTEST
AGAINST TERROR

Comertown, Aug. Sat mass
meeting called by United Farmers
League at the school auditorium
on the night of Aug. 6, we, the
mass, assembled to protest the
terror on the B. E. F. by the po-
lice and army directed from the
White House, and we demand that
the B. E. F. be allowed to return
to Washington and proper water,
food and clothing be furnished
them and that the President of
the U. S. call a special session OF
Congress with the purpose of pass
ing the bonus Immediately In full
in cash.
Be it further resolved that a
copy be sent to The Producers
News. The Daily Worker and to
Washington, d. G.
Signed: Resolution Committee
ERIC OLSON,
EDWIN TORPEN,
A. M. WANKEL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
RAYMOND YOUNG
COMMUNISTS GO
TO COMERTOWN

A u. F. l.. meeting was held
at Comertown, August 6, at $3.50
D. m. which drew a large and IN
terested crowd.
The Raymond Y. C. L. met with
us and several of the members
gave very good speeches.
One young man gave us a talk
on the war danger, explaining how
the war veterans are now treated.
One told us all about the Y. c.
L. at Raymond. They also held a
Y. C. L. meeting to show us how
business-like and poppy they are
One young lady who had been
an instructor at the Pioneer camp
spoke about the camp and answer
ed questions put to her about the
camp.
There was a good program con
sisting of songs. speaking and
wrestling match.
Art Wankle gave an interesting
speech on present conditions.
After other U. F. L. business
the most important of which wa
protest against the brutal treat
ment given the World war vet
Grams at Washington, the meeting
adjourned.
Our next meeting will be Aug
20 at $3.50 p. m. at the Comertowl
school.
i Comradely,
A. r. REBC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

NORTH RAYMOND

Mrs. Ben Void has been very i'll
with asthma the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross and
children were in Plentywood Monday
where Mrs. Ross consulted doctor.
The Y. G. L. held their last meet
ing at the Wankel school Saturday
night After the adjourning Of the
dancing. A large crowd was pres
ent and everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves.
Henry r. Smith and son, Stanley.
from south Of P1entywood were the
business visitors at the Melvin
Evenson home Monday.
A very close and interesting base
ball game was played between the
Y. c. L. and Doo1ey at the Y. G. l.
ball diamond near Art Wankel's on
Sunday. At the end OF the ninth
inning both teams had 10 scores, so
it was necessary to play another
inning, resulting in a score Of IL
to IL in faver Of Dooley.
Ray Knaus spent Sunday visiting
with Milton Evenson.
Henry Smith drove his tractor and
separator to his home south OF
Plentywood Monday. which he left
at the Olaf Shea place when he
moved from there nearly four years
ago.
Mrs. Carl Hovdey spent Monday
afternoon visiting at the Ben Void
home.
Leland Evenson and Erwin Nelson
left Friday for Belden, N. Oak,
where they attended a Plenum held
there on Sunday. They returned to
their homes Tuesday.
Adolph Hovdey was an Outlook
shopper and visitor Tuesday.
Irwin Wilson who is employed at
the Jesse Adams home visited his
lily Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
WESLEY SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. Il

The Westby school will open on
Sept. IL. Registration of high
school students will be held Sat-
urday, Sept. 8, at seven o'clock at
the school house. Registration
may be made by mail.
The following courses will be
offered:
Freshmen - Eng. 1, algebra,
general science, world history.
SophOmores-Eng. 2, geometry
general science, world history anC
Latin 1.
Juniors - Eng. 8, economics,
chemistry, industrial history, anC
Latin 1.
Seniors = Eng. A, economies,
chemistry, industrial history, high
er algebra.
All students who desire to at
tend high school are urged t,
register at the date set for regis
tration. Books and supplies will
: be ordered from the data secure
from this registration. Elemen
tary pupils will register on tn
date of opening of school.
G. F. FREISLEBEN,
Supt. of Schools
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
RODNEY SALISBURY COMMUNIST
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

After being nominated for Gov
ernor, at the Communist state con-
vention in Great Falls, Rodney
Salisbury returned to his home in
the middle of last week.
Travelling thru the country this
Gudernatorial candidate was not
greeted in the usual way by bank
ers and business men along the
little towns. There was no flag
ing onmain street, no bankers and
business men there to meet him
and no banquets arranged for him.
But wherever he stopped, the
farmers and workers gathered
around him and promised their
support and votes at the next cleo
ton. He was going 10 be their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Teachers Announced for
Coming School Term

The Plentywood schools will
open Monday, Sept. 5. There will
be several new teachers on the
staff.
The faculty will be as follows:
High school-W. E. Stegner,
superintendent; G. B. Mcmillan,
principal, science; Anna Mas,
English, music, dramatics; Evelyn
Watt, domestic science; Bernadine
Prader, Latin, English; o. A. Fos-
sum, history, biology, band; Lowell
Bailey mathematics physical train
ing.
Grades-Bernice Roble, Thors
Lervold, primary; Beryl Granger
fourth grade; Anna Brix, fifth;
Sadie McManigal, sixth; Edna
Chester, Lloyd Skor, junior higf
school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

The Board OF trustees Of school
district No. 70 Archer, Mont, will
meet on Thursday, Aug. rs, 1882 at
o'clock D. m. to consider open bids
for buss route to be run from VIM.
Leaders, to Mrs. Haines'. Ole FLAX
ne. Theo. Flakne, Chas. Madsen,
Karl Gilbertson, thence to Archer
school house and return over the
same route daily.
Buss to start Sept. and run for
g months of 20 days each.
About Nov. is this route will be
changed for 4 months to run from
Theo. Flakne's to Ole F1akne, Chas.
Madsen, Karl Gilberbson, thence to
the school house.
Successful bidder must furnish
enclosed buss, blankets and foot
warmers.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
! TRUELS JENSEN,
Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Reserve Child Dies Friday
From Ruptured Appendix

On Friday morning, August IL,
Dizzy May, the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak of
Reserve, passed away at the Plen-
tywood hospital. The cause of her
death was ruptured appendix.
The little one had been sick for
several days, her condition was
not considered serious, but when
brought to the hospital it was
found that the appendix had burst
and the best of care was given but
to no avail.
Dizzy May was born Jan. IA, 1925
at Glasgow, Mont, the former
home of Mrs. Kallak. She was
7 years, months and % days old
at the time of her death.
Dizzy May was considered a very
bright girl by all who knew her,
she was a little over z years old
and was in the fourth grade In
school. Up until she had taken
i'll she made regular trips to Medi-
cine Lake, where she took violin
lessons. In her lessons she was
doing exceptionally well for one 81
young.
Beside her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Kallak of Reserve, she leaves
to mourn her parting, her grand
mother, Mrs. Kallak, of Reserve
and several other relatives. Sh,
has one brother three years. He
mothers folks live at Glasgow
| Mont.
| The body lay in the slumbe
rooms of the F'ulkerson- Nelson
Mortuary until Saturday morning
from where it was taken to Re
serve.
The funeral service was held o.
Saturday afternoon at the schoo
house in Reserve, which was overl
crowded. Several Eastern Sta
and Mason members from Plenty
wood attended.
Rev. Stowell of Medicine LAX
officiated and burial was made j
the Eden Valley cemetery east {
Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
1IPRY POLK'S wild Bill" IS
'SINSTRUCK, RAVES In HERALD

silly. You are for war, but YOU
don't want bloodshed and suffer
ing. what else have people ever
got out of any war? The Reds
want something to eat, if they can
get it without bloodshed they like
it that much better, if they can't
they are going to eat anyhow.
Better times cannot possible
result from the Red progrom. If
it could, why are so many people
starving to death in Russia to
day." Bill, beside being wild you
are also dumb. All you know about
Russia is from the crap you have
read in the Herald. Why don't
you read something worth while
and learn something. Even Carl
Bulls brother-in-law is writing a
lot of nice things about Russia in
his little pamphlet, and you don't
know a thing about it.
"No, the depression cannot be
ended by revolutions or by putting
big business out of power" Big
business is in power Bill, the de-
preston is here and they don't
know how TO get rid of it, they
are stuck. Now, don't you think
it would be better if we kicked
them out and put somebody il
,, charge who knew how?
Lets forget about the depres
Sion," Bill says, "because it ism
going to get any worse, and if thu
, people only get together and kicI
out all Red agitators, the soone
/ we would feel like really living
;. again." Yes, let's forget abou
. being hungry, forget about the
holes in our shoes, forget abou
v the coal this winter. Let's fee
n like really living again. Did yo
: ever see such nonsense printed be
o. fore? Kicking the Reds out an
: be satisfied with the depressio
! just as it is, what bright idea.
II Wild Bill winds up his lette.
like this: $50 let's try and site
it out a little while longer, wit
our heads up and our shoulder
back like real fighters. What W
get out of the letter is that poe
unemployed Bill is putting h
shoulders to the wheel, stickinI
out his chest and fighting fl
more depression, and the poor Sc
will likely get it "and feel Xix
really living" if he could only g
the Reds kicked out, so he CO
keep on living in ignorance an
unemployed with his 'big busine
in power"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
Medicine Lake Tot Dies
From Burns While at Play

Allen Grandahl, five-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
.Grandahl who reside three miles
west from Medicine Lake, died at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital in
this city at four o'clock Monday
morning from burns received the
day previous.
The little girl and several other
children of the neighborhood were
playing house about five o'clock
Sunday afternoon while the Gran
dahls were away berry picking.
They were heating water over a
lamp to wash dishes in and the
little girls clothing became ignit-
ed. John Fredericks, who was
working about 300 yards away saw
the smoke and hurried over to
where the children were, finding
the little girls clothing mass OF
flames. He put out the fire and
the tot was rushed to Medicine
Lake and then on to the hospital
at Plentywood where, due to the
extent and severity of the burns,
nothing could be done and she pas
sed away early Monday morning
The body was prepared for
burial by Fulkerson- Nelson, NOR
ticians. and shipped to Medicine
Lake Tuesday where funeral ser
vices were conducted and inter
ment made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Governor, the first one they ever
had.
For many years the people in
the eastern part of the state have
talked about electing a governor
from that part, now they have
chance, and the sentiment for it
is running high. Rodney Salisbury
has more executive ability than
any man in the state, and better
man for governor could not be
picked. For six years he held the
office of sheriff in Sheridan coun-
ty and is known all over the
United States as the only sheriff
who at all times took the part of
the farmers and workers. This
time we will all vote for some
thing worth while. A Communist
Governor instead of a flathead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
u,Ns RAsMUSSEN)

(Bv HAND
II the sappy stuff printed
Of all p5lgeTntywood Herald, the
, the .;a PlsI'b by Wv SWild Bill ( o.,
6ter slgI"STt takes the cake. Who
Gpl :54ET;Ido man is we do not know "
bis "wn ISt be Bill Hagen and it
bght 3 Be , BlltS other a5er' Wild man left
no'ib " a travelling circus
heIe s,, ~ Bill (UnemplOyed)" is
'NIa ahout "The Depression
Etting a. r Going" he says. what
C t.Ilo5c " does it make which way
Hsrs aOing-we are here and we
It !; g rarT well get out of it. "
a1t, '. ms inst the trouble Bill, that
That's IS. he here, and that we have
We .,t I'd the habit of eating and
rs aring cloths, it does make a lot
FeS l:tference to most of US if we
S p ito to cut that off entirely.
h'T moU't be discouraged if business
:. ~ Dtr very good. Put your shout
: s.. NV to the wheel and help the
t Ss- II fellow push" What bushes:
o 9.a Won putting your shoulder to
are sT yUS is brewing in this coun
-. I +ndav a feeling of restlessness
~ ny '' and ill-feeling toward ever!
a ..od thing" You are wrong Bill
s sogT IS no ill-feeling against tn
s sDood things" what we hate is
a sr We are not getting them.
ulG shout the Communist and Reds
ovid Bill" has this to say: "The,
=, ~' irving to cause revolution am
t,rirg to mass the people to figh
~:rS Bill is wild, he wants wal
M 'ni these terrible Rends want t
s '+oD /. Bill doesn't like that
MY TSsr he says: "But how do the
, ,-r, to do this? By revolutio
which means blOodshed and sui
sring"-Bill, you are gettin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Two years ago Seimer copeland
ran on the Farmer-LabOr ticket
for the office for which he has
again been nominated on the Com
munist ticket, the office of county
treasurer.
Thru his campaign two years
ago he is well known all over the
county and made friends wherever
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19
OUTLOOK SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. S

Outlook school will open Septem-
Der fifth for a term of nire
months. Rumors have it that we
will not be able to keep school
here but financially we are in bet
ter shape this year than we were
a year ago.
R. o. NELSON,
Clerk, School Dist. No. 20
Outlook, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Mrs. Schilling of Comertown was
a caller in the city Tuesday.
Ted Hansen has accepted a POI
sition at the local mill.
DR.. Storkan and family returned
Wednesday from their vacation.
90
Peggy Foley has returned to
Plentywood after a brief sojourn
in the country.
Ed Boelens, Joe and Mrs. Ray
Whitish transacted business in
Plentywood Thursday.
90
Miss Evelyn Miller is employed
at the L. G. Budke home near
Raymond.
Herman Nelson, local tailor,
spent the week end with relatives
in Reserve.
Henry Hansen of Antelope has
returned from an extended trip to
Belnidji, Mimi.
| Mrs. John Umback of Raymond
was a business caller In Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Editor Bowler of Scobey Is In
the city today looking after bust
ness matters.
Ashbel Ingerson of Flaxton wa:
a business caller in PlentywooC
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Daley ar
rived by car Thursday. Mr.. Dale!
is a new member of the higf
school faculty.
Miss Ellen Nielsen, of Dagmar
was among those who took thu
teachers examinations here Sat
urday.
Reynold Endersby from Iowa !
! here looking after his extens1v
!. farming interests in the Daleview
Whitehall territory.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner o.
Hazleton, Ia, arrived the first Q
the week and is visiting with thei
relatives and friends at Outlook
II A. Fellon, printer-operator 9
ii The Producers News spent tn
| week end with friends and rel;
tives in Williston.
ii A heavy hail storm is reporte
| from the Wolf Point countl
where it is said that heavy dan
! age was done to crops.
90
II William Mack from south
| Comertown is a business visitor
brentwood today. Friday. He pa
the Producers News a pleasaI
| call and incidentally had his su
scription advanced another year
-
The Westland Oil Company n
7linstalled two new electric gasolr
pumps at the filling station
take the place of the two old
ones which will be shipped TO sol
other station. The new pumps Q
guaranteed to give better satisfs
ton so far as operation is CO
cerned and are said TO be abs
lutely accurate in measuring Q
- the gas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shrunk and
daughter Mamie, of Turkey River,
Iowa, and Mrs. Barbara Wolf OF
Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs. May
Smith of Worthington, Mimi, left
last Friday after spending week
at the homes of George Pierce and
Isaac Ray in Plentywood. Mrs.
Shrunk. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Smith
are sisters of Mr.. Pierce and Mrs.
Ray.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Chester Onstad was a visitor in
Westby Saturday evening.
Johnny Boulds was a Sunday
visitor in the Raymond vicinity.
Henry Hunter and wife were !
business callers in Plentywood !
from Dooley Monday.
Mrs. Everson and Viola were
visitors in town from Reserve on
Tuesday.
Ole Ibsen and family, who live
south from Dagmar, were Plenty
wood shoppers Monday.
Miss Alberta Donaldson spent a
few days this week visiting with
relatives in Plentywood.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hadland and
daughter Eleanor were callers In
the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen and
sons and Ellen George were the
Plentywood visitors Sunday from
Westby.
5 ROYAL Greer arrived in Plenty
wood Wednesday from st. Paul,
for a visit with his father, Attor-
ney T. w. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Van Hee
were visitors at the T-Bone Gar
rick home in Raymond Thursday
evening.
Former Banker C. Bull Of
: Havre was a business caller II
Plentywood Wednesday. He il
booking hale and hearty as of yore
J It is reported that Carl Hole o.
= Reserve is slowly recovering from
typhoid fever at hospital at Mi
p not.
y L. S. Olson received word Wed
n nesday that his aged father hat
passed away at his home at Hud
:, son, Wis. He was 90 years old.
1t is reported that a very heav,
' rain fell at Scobey last Thursda,
evening-it fact it is said that
IL was the heaviest rain that ha
ve ever fallen in that section.
n %
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stageber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weller o
# Westby were among those fror
of Westby who took in the water cal
.ir nival at Wildwood park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross an
at children of the North Raymond
he country were visitors in Plenty
"a wood Monday. While here Mr.
Ross consulted physician.
-o0-
ed Miss Cora Risa returned tt
ry first of the week from her vac
m ton spent at the home of her pa
ents south of Flaxville and
again at her duties at The Sore
OF grocery.
IN 80
aid Art Rebo transacted business
mt Plentywood Tuesday. He broug
lb- Gene Salisbury home. Gene III
r. been visiting at the Rebo home
the Comertown country since t
has closing of the Pioneer camp
Inc Brush Lake.
to 90
der Simon Swanson left the first
me the week for Bisbee, North Oak
are Ia where he will visit for III
&C with his wife and other relative
on He will also look after buslne
$50 matters in Bismarck and Ears
out while away.
- Master Walter Rasmussen to
. Miss Ellen Nielsen to her home
Dapmar Saturday afternoon.
returned late Sunday with
, mother, Mrs. Hans Rasmussen q
sister Hazel. who had been WIS
ing with friends and relatives
the Dagmar vicinity for a wee
Frank Lescher, father of M
Andy Fadness, arrived Mono
from his home in Portland, Ores
for a visit at the home of his $
< in-law and daughter on the res
"A walton. He says that though c
ditions are bad on the coast {
he has been lucky in having w
-- while in Portland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Miss Sigrid Tangen, of Westby
has taken up her duties as maid
at the r. Marie Hansen home IN
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

The State 7th and 9Th grade
examinations for irregular pupils
will be given August % and % at
the Lutheran church at Plenty
wood.
MARJORIE MARKUSON,
County Superintendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

he went. He is cool-headed and
courteous and enjoys the very
highest reputation as a citizen and
man in the territory where he
lives. He is in every way qualified
both by education and natural
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Daley ar
rived by car Thursday. MIR. Daley
is a new member of the high
school faculty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Ashbel Ingerson of Flaxton was
a business caller in Plentywood
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Chester Onstad was a visitor in
Westby Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Editor Bowler of Scobey is IN
the city today looking after bust
ness matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Johnny Boulds was a Sunday
visitor in the RAYMOND vicinity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Ed Boelens, Joe and Mrs. Ray
Whitish transacted business in
Plentywood Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Mrs. John Umback of Raymond
was a business caller in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Mrs. Everson and Viola were
visitors in town from Reserve or
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Miss Ellen Nielsen, of Dagmar,
was among those who took the
teachers examinations here Sat
urday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Henry Hunter and wife were
business callers in Plentywood
from Dooley Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Miss Evelyn Miller is employed
at the L. G. Budke home near
Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-19

Ole Ibsen and family, who live
south from Dagmar, were Plenty
wood shoppers Monday.