davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04
"Aaventures in Reading"

The University of North Caro-
lima Press has published bulle-
tin outlining the fourth series
of Adventures in Reading
This study was done by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond P. Bond.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

containing about 75 acres.
The two descriptions herein being
that of the same land. W. E. Whit
aker and Mary E. Whitaker are now
dead
This February Is. 1882.
W. l.. FOUSHEE
Assignee of James Scarlet, Nor
gagee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-03-04

Subscribe todQy for The Chapel Hal
Weekly $3.50 year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
DEMAND OUSTTNG
OF COUNTY AGENT

FREDERICK, S. Oak, April 10
The regular meeting of the
United Farmers League was held
at Savo hall on the evening OF
March 81. 1t having been previ-
ously decided that a chairman be
elected at each meeting, the meet
ing opened with the election of
same and the reading of the min
utes of the last meeting.
The business of the evening con-
sisted of the last reelection of
the following committees: 1. A
committee of Action; 2, an Enter
tainment committee; 3, a Cores
pondence committee, whose duty it
will be to report to the Producers
News on TIE activities and pro-
gress of the League in the commu.
nifty.
After the business was taken
care of, a general discussion was
held around the cost of maintain
ing a county agent and county
nurse and their activities. A mo.
ton was passed that a resolution
be drawn up, demanding that the
commissioners cease all further
appropriations for maintaining
these offices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Doe were
Plentywood visitors on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morken
had as their guests on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Island of An
telope, and that evening they at
tended the Sons of Norway lodge
meeting and social at Grenora.
Edna and Doris Doe surprised
your correspondent on his birth
day Wednesday with some very
delicious dessert and cake. Later
that evening Esther, Everett and
Albert Melby and Ruby Nelson
called with their congratulations.
Birthdays are all right to have but
the beating-up.
The Home-Makers Club met in
their regular monthly meeting on
Friday at the home of Mrs. An
drew Dahl. Mrs. King, the Home
Demonstration Agent discussed
house-cleaning and renovating of
furniture, timely subject at this
time.
1t is reported that a couple of
our prominent farmers were lost
for a time in the big dust-storm
on Thursday, but happily they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
RESERVE

Several cars drove out to the
Joe Walikonis home west of town,
last Saturday evening to attend a
wedding dance, celebrating the
wedding of Miss Walikonis to- Mr..
Mcleod of Wanso. A very large
crowd attended and dancing con-
tinued until about three A. NJ. A
delicious lunch was served to the
guests at midnight and Mr.. Nc
Leod passed around the cigars,
while Mrs. Mcleod passed around
several boxes of candy.
The Farmers Elevator took in a
car of seed oats on Monday. 1t
originated at Minot.
The Red Cross received a car of
potatoes from North Dakota OH
Monday.
The school children will stage a
program in the school house next
Saturday evening, April 23rd.
Word was received here on Tues
day morning of the death of Omar
Singleton, at Waverly, Nebr. Omar
was an old-timer in this district,
one of the first settlers and was
well and favorably known through
wide territory.
Peter Glein was business call
er in town Monday. Peter has Sc
cured a Watkins contract and will
operate in Roosevelt county. He
secured a cabinet here which had
formerly been used by J. M. Neil
sen. and had his Ford coupe work
ed over to carry a cabinet for his
work.
The Community Oil Co. unload.
ed couple of tank cars of gaso-
line and oil on Tuesday.
Alfred Alison of Williston spent
couple of days in town looking
after his farming interests on the
reservation. Roy Rasmussen i.
the manager of the Alison farm
this season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
HAVE YOU SEEN
MY COMRADE?

How many of you have PLAYED
the game HAVE YOU SEEN
MY COMRADE?" If you never
have, get some of your playmates
together and play it.
All the players stand in a circle
while the player who is at" walks
around on the outside of the cir
Gle. He then stops and touches
one of the comrades on the back
saying, "Have you seen my Com
rade?" The one tapped then ans
wers: what is he like" The
one who is cit" then describes any
player in the circle. The cues
toned player then calls the name
of the one that lives up to the
description. If he guesses cor
rectly he Immediately begins to
chase the one who was described
around the outside of the circle
while the one who was previously
1T" runs to fill his space. The
players must be alert to recognize
whether the description pertains
to them. If TIE enc described
reaches his own place L. the cir
Gle before his purs4er tags him.
then his pursuer is at" If he is
tagged then he is DIT" The game
is then repeated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

In the high-jump1ng, v. White
of Homestead was LIST with a jump
of I'm. 14cm. D. Pajmen and T.
Hirvo, Spark AC tried for second
place. Osterby and Ruoho tied for
the fourth place.
Pajunen took first in the broad
jump by jumping s #. 5 inches a
compared to s #. 4 in. for White
8 #. for Osterby, Z #. Z in. for ].
Ruoho and z #. 6 in. for t. Hirvo.
The standing hop step and jump
went to Osterby with a distance
of p #. Z in. The next few places
went to Ruoho, Pajunen, Hirvo
and Aho in the order named.
A basketball game was played
with Homestead on the 10th. The
Spark AC lost SO to 10. R. Helix
kinen, L. S. U. district secretary,
spoke after the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

lax 'em. Us kids in the alley ainr
gonna live in no alleys. All child
rem in gardens"
One of the mean old ROSTERS m
the barnyard got control of the
cool spring that ran there and
forced all of the other ROSTERS and
chickens to bring him nice fat
worms before they could get a lit
tie sip of water. They had to get
him so many worms that the could
not get enough for themselves.
Like the Fusca ants they put an
end to that.
That's just a littlest bit of just
a few of the stories. When you
get your copy of the "Battle in
the Barnyard," you better read it
right away. If your dad or ma
ever get hold of it you wont get
at it until they've read every
single story, cause when they start
on the first one, they're going to
read every one of them. But ev-
en- if you read them after your ma
and pa, they're still going to be
the SWEETEST stories you ever read.
And when you show the other kids
your copy, they'll want TO get one.
So you better know where they
can get them. Here is the address
of the publisher: Workers Library
Publishers, P. o. Box 148, Sta
tion D, New York City. The book
sells for fifty cents if you order
one. If your Pioneer troop orders
from three to five copies then they
cost only forty cents each. If you
order more they cost even less
You'll like it as much as l did
I'm sure of that.
~Comradely,
ERIK.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

ANTELOPE

March 30th, baby boy was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Christensen at the Grenora hospi-
tai.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. o. B.
Hoven, Mrs. E. Grayson and Mrs.
J. Stewart spent a pleasant after
noon with Mrs. Ed. Van Hee.
Mrs. VIM. Ator, Anne Ator, Mrs.
C. Lee and Mrs. C. Mclaughlin
were P. M. visitors of Mrs. Ben
Holland Wednesday.
Joe McNulty has, returned to
live on his farm again.
Blanche Glaze, and Violet Scha-
bOlski from Pig tEOOd spent Sat-
FRI Friday Gy e. whom farewell party
was teHnsdelhe near I'd Lester ~slt p1 Re.
gan befdpuld take WRIT for Min
nesota. @hlauIy4 ~
Mr.. and Mfs. A. Lindquist en-
tertained Regans at supper Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leer from Reserve
were Sunday visitors at Stoens
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Johnson
of Plentywood at Bergs, and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Ziebarth of Plenty
wood at Henricksons.
Among those enjoying a fish
supper served by Beglinger for
the Masons, from here were Mrs.
Jesse Hedges, Art Enfield and Eli
Sorvick Friday evening at Plenty
wood.
Laude Tennes, Grover Deeder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Berg attended TIE radio
program and social evening with
the Legion and Auxiliary at the
County Agent office Monday.
Harold Sorenson got a truck
load of seed wheat from Roy Dahl,
Poplar, Sunday.
Ted OMAN has Ruth Herman as
housekeeper and Hank Stewart
burning thistles this week.
Much hay, feed and seed has
been shipped in and sold to the
farmers by the Hoven Co. this
week again.
Oscar Christianson is running
the tractor for Romstad, Geo.
Grayson is working for Albert
Rasmussen and Geo, Herman fol-
Bestland.
Monday, the Seniors of the local
H. S. gave themselves a holiday
and enjoyed trip to Gernora and
Hanks, N. D.
Mrs. ]. Stewart held open Aid
at the Congregational church We'd
nesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

The boys of the Gibson school
played baseball with the bows of
the Raymond school Sunday. Ray
mond was victorious, the score be-
ing IL to Is.
Mabl and Hilbert Nelson from
Canada were visitors at the
Adolph Hovdey home Sunday.
The last Y. C. L. meeting was
held at the Gibson school house
Saturday night. Arthur Wankel
gave a speech which greatly inter
ested and concerned the manv
members and visitors present. The
next meeting will be a closed meet
ing which is to be held FRIDAY
night, April 22nd.
Mrs. Allan Henderson and babv
son. William, from north of Doc
ley, have been visiting at the w.
o. Wilson home the past week
Sam and Bernice Wilson and
Eleanor Holland accompanied them
home Sunday and spent a brief
visit that afternoon.
Mildred Holland spent the week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

the Producers News. 1t is a pa
per with a staff of sincere, hon
est men with an editor not only
an editor but real fighter in the
struggles of the workers and the
farmers.
The Producers News is a paper
that tells and warns you of the
misery and crime that stalk the
land, of starvation, broken hearts,
and destitute homes. 1t is fight
er against capitalism, that great
power that brushes and smashes
the poor. In its pages you do not
read sooth-saying and decisions.
1t stands for the. truth and for
hard facts. Farmers and workers,
we have been deluded too long.
Right now is the time to wake up.
Organize and keep organized. Our
paper is the paper that will keep
us organized, will keep the truth
about the affairs that really per-
tain to our lives and the lives and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
BUILD The PRODUCERS NEWS YOUR
FIGHTING LEADER AND ORGANIZER

The following comprise the re-
marks of Mrs. Alene Snuggins of
Outlook at the meeting of the
United Farmers League in Plenty
wood April 9:
l feel l would not be doing JUS
tice to the Producers News if I
did not mention the former edi-
tors Mr.. Chas. Taylor and Mr..
Hans Rasmussen who stood stead
tasty by this wonderful paper
when financial difficulties almost
put it on the rocks. True there
are several others who helped out
by supplying money and did all
in their power to keep the paper
alive. Just a few words on be-
half of the Producers News, the
Official Organ of the United Far
mers League.
No matter how many papers
and periodicals you read, you
won't really know what is going
on in the world unless you read
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
Labor Sports

end visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Pete Fink and family.
Lois and Dorothy Blair were Wis
itors of Thelma Holland, Sunday.
The U. F. L. meeting held in
Raymond Sunday was well repre-
sented by the farmers from around
here.
Joe and Irwin Wilson, Roger
Cookery, Leland Evenson, and Joe
Henricksmieir were Plentywood
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Stadstad was taken
to the Plentywood hospital last
week where she has been suffer
ing an attack of the flu. 1t is re-
ported that she is getting along
nicely now and will be able to
come home Wednesday. Mis-. VIM.
Cookery and Thelma Wilson have
been aiding at the Stadstad home
during Mrs. Stadstad's absence.
Mrs. James Larter enjoyed a
pleasant visit by Mrs. Henry Ross
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stadstad
and children spent Sunday visiting
with Mrs. Stadstad's folks, the
Pete Peterson family, near Dooley.
Mr.. Crosson, the Canadian Gus
tom man, drove to Plentywood
Sunday to get physician for his
son, Waldo, who had very serl-
Gus attack of the flu and pneu-
monia. The child was very deliri-
Gus for two nights, when his par
ents were forced to hold him IN
bed. At this writing Waldo is
feeling much better, although he
is very weak.
Milton Brown was helping the
Joe McBurney family move on to
Kollman place south of Plenty
wood the forepart of the week.
The McBurney family have been
residing on the cid Roy Collins
place, formerly occupied by the
hGus" Collins family, who now live
IN Chicago.
Sam, Bernice and Kenneth Will
son and Alkaline Evenson were
supper guests of the Harry HoH-
and family Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cookery visited with
her daughters, Estella ana Winni-
fred, at Outlook Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Fink and sor
Harry and Mildred Holland were
guests at the Ed Fink home neal
Outlook Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
PROTESTS AGAINST
LYNCH VERDICT IN
ALABAMA OBSCENE,

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-It has
become illegal, scandalous, libel
lous, and obscene" to protest a.
gainst the lynch verdict of the
Alabama Supreme Court in the
case of the seven Scottsboro boys
now facing the electric chair, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Attorney Central Thomas E.
Knight, Jr., to the local managers
of telegraph offices.
Attorney General Knight served
notice on the companies that would
face contempt of court proceedings
if they persisted in delivering the
thousands of kilograms of protest
to the court that have poured in
as a result of the death verdict.
]. Louis Engdahl, general secre-
tary of the International Labor
Defense, which is carrying an APP
peal on the vedict to the United
States Supreme Court, issued a
counter-saatement branding the
Attorney Generals pronunciamen-
to as deliberate obstruction of the
attempts being made to reverse
the verdict. The protests, will con-
tinue, he said, and be only re-
doubled by this attempted OBJ
struction in the interests of the
lynch-law justice.
Attorney General Knights
threat" he said, "is a confession
on the part of Alabama's ruling
class aristocracy that the Scots
boro protests are growing in vol
ume and that they have a big eff
feet in the struggle to save the
lives of the Scottsboro prisoners
Even capitalist newspapers have
already expressed the opinion that
new trial should have beer
granted by the State Supreme
Court, fearing the growing pro.
test campaign over the nation, anC
internationally"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
SPARKSA.C c. HOLDSOPEN SPORTS
MEET In COMMONWEALTH, Wise.
COMMONWEALTH. Wise.

COMMONWEALTH. Wise. =
They pushed the roof to the clouds
with their high-jumping, showed
the stage outside with their
broad jumping and finally gave
up when they found that they
couldn't succeed in trampling the
floor through with their dancing.
1t was another of the successful
affairs that the Spark AC has
pulled off in Commonwealth, Wis.
this winter.
The meet was an open one. R.
Osterby of Crystal Falls took
first place with 1851 points. D.
Pajunen of the Spark AC was sec
Ond with 1854 points. Another
of the Spark members, ]. Ruoho
tOrk third place with 1876
points
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
YOU OUGHT TO READ THE SWEETEST
BOOK FOR WORKING CLASS KIDS
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
We just received a copy of the
grandeSt collection of stories for
workers kids we nave yet seen.
1t is written by Helen Kay, the
editor Of the New Pioneer, the
magazine of the Young Pioneers
of America. The stories ale swell
and the pictures that Comrade ].
Prevel has drawn to go with the
stories are just as swell.
Kids In school, the cop who
got a bag of water bounced off
Of mis- dome, the nasty old maid
servant chasing the little Negro
boy who ventured into the garden
of the rich lady, and the grand
est ROSTERS and chickens In the
Battle of the Barnyard, Johnnie
and his dad, a militant miner, the
swell pelicans who were starved
by one of their own number who
got rich by doing it-those are
some of the pictures.
They go with the stories.
BREAD" tells of how some school
kids organized a struggle for free
food in school. ''The High Hat
Ants" used to live like j. P. MOI
gans just because they forced the
Fusca ants to work all of their
lives for nothing. The Fusca ants
put an end to that tho, and Com
rade Kay tells just how. Willie,
"One of us Alley Kids" got into
the garden of some rich old ladies
1t wasn't like the alley he lived
in. Because he was a workers
kid they chased him out-nice gar
dens aren't for workers kids now
adays. But Willie said, "Soon all
us alley kids grows up, we're
gonna do something. We're gonna
have that place, and others lust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
Comertewn-Dooley

A number of the school children
of the Rocky Springs school are
sick with the flu.
Martin Klakken of north Dooley
is up and around again after being
seriously i'll for about four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph johnson
and family have moved onto the
Hans Carlson place south of Doo>
ley.
The farmers Of this vicinity are
busy putting IN their crops. Some
are putting in crop for Uncle
Same, some for machine comOa-
mics, and some of the more for.
tunate that still think they are
independent are figuring on pay
ing two years taxes if they get a
crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

turned up o. K. after the big blow.
The seed loans have been exas-
peratingly slow in coming to the
needy farmers as the season has
advanced, necessitating many
trips and calls to Plentywood the
past week.
Edgar and Henry Syverud were
guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. ]. Sheldal at Grenora on
Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
THE ANSWER
FARM AND DAIRY
Salem, Ohio
March 17,lS'


Mr.. John w. Marshall,
Leetonia, Ohio.
Dear Sir:
Farm and Dairy columns !,
open to any of its readers y
constructive criticism. YOui
ter of March Is, I do pew
comes outside that class. A
Though 1 do not agree ~
your plan for restricting. !, =,
officials salaries to sS,OOO' y.
opinion is entitled to a plS''
our columns. v.a,,
1 have been guilty Of Dell'I 3
the President and Congress = u
torial paragraphs. A Wasni1' |.
correspondent recently called
tention to the savage re'
that sort of thing may have ,ssf
President Hoover has 4,
and experience far above th'' ! (
sessed by the average man Ia
would not have attained .. ~
where he could have been ~ Nc
arod as . candidate. The " n,
bers of congress are beE'si vssg
average men, or they TOO
have remained at home III
I've resolved to cease my .,.srs
cism of public officials as y ~. IN,
or of their acts until ! nav
thing constructive to ofie.' ...t }
If you have such CO.. = b
make on public affairs o. IN N
officials, Farm and Dairy
glad to publish it.
C. iI F. CHRISTIAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22

welfare of the generation follow
ing after us.
Let US be willing 10 blaze the
trail to make better homes, hap
pier hearts and better condition.
Let US be willing to stand for the
right. Don't give up and say, Let
the other fellow take the Produc-
ers News Attend your League
and pay your dues and
do your work. Subscribe for the
Producers News, the official or
gan of the United Farmers Lea
que.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
YOUNG PIONEERS!
ALL OUT MAY
IN UNIFORM

Have you see the new Pioneer
Uniform? Every one of you will
be proud to be seen in one. Won't
it be swell to parade in your new
uniform on May /, the information
al Workers Holiday? If you
want TO find out how you can get
your outfit, write to the Young
Pioneers, S5 East 18th Street, New
York City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
REPLIES

tcsntinnsd from Frent Page)
not likely the Commission will be
able 10 dispose of their debentures
there will be very little money to
De used on roads this year. How
ever, l have urged them to do ev-
erything possible to meet the sit
uation described in the resolution
which you forwarded.
Yours very sincerely,
Signed: J. E. ERICKSON.
Governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-22
OUTLOOK


Plentywood were dinner guests at
the Art LELAND home Sunday.
The U. F. L. members held a
meeting and program in the A. D.
U. w. lodge hall last Friday. A
large crowd was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper were
business callers in PlentywoOd
Friday.
The Junior class entertained the
other classes with program Fri
day, which was very much enjoy
ed.
Red Garrick and Mildred Tooke
attended the show in Plentywood
Sunday.
Al Rick from Culbertson was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Andrew Iceland transacted bust
ness in Plentywood Saturday.
The grade defamation contest
was held i'll the Methodist church
last Friday. Noel Keogh took
first place; Bertha Grove, second,
and Frances Back, third.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomson
were shoppers in Plentywood Sat-
urday.
The Wunderlich orchestra play
ed for a good sized crowd at a
dance in Plentywood Saturday. A
number of Outlook folks were in
attendance.
Elwood House and OTIS Often
were business visitors in Plenty
wood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Moe and fami-
ly Of Plentywood were dinner
guests at the Deck home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brightsman
were visitors at the David Vaughn
home Friday.
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. Matt
Writ and Mrs. Frank Rooster
motored to Plentywood Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Skare and Mrs. Art
LELAND were Plentywood shoppers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Udy, Mrs. William
Iobin and Mrs. Frank Keostel
called on friends in the country
wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piusrachemski Of
Minton, Can, were visitors at thu
Frank Rooster home MONDAY.
A stork party was given at the
Mrs. Joe Koski home last week
for Mrs. Joe johnson.
Mrs. Bob Fitzgerald and Mrs
Frank Koski will entertain N,
ril "a. =
Mrs. Jack Gaines entertaine,
the Misses Hawbaker, Buckneberp
Folsom and Johnson at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kowski anc
family of Whitehall were visitor,
at the Lewis Becker home SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sirone
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alber
Goldman Of Plentywood at Dime
Sunday.
ELLEN Meharry, former Hiel
School student of Outlook, but nov
living in Oregon, was recentl,
married to A. M. Woods of Ore
gon. Her many friends exten,
congratulations.
Mrs. Tom Alley and Jackie lef
for parts west Saturday. Mil
Fink took them as far as VOL
Point in his car. y
Edna Watkins, who has baa,
employed at the A. Thomnso,
home, is now working at the Or
| dahl home.
Z. T. Roderick took his aunt
Mrs. Lena Define, to ParshalI n
: Oak, Sunday.
William Wiess and ThoDoa
Clawson motored to Dooley Sun
day to see Mr.. Clawson's fathe,
who is i'll at the Adolph johnson
) home.
Asa Barnes and daughters q
! kedstone were visitors at the Ale
: Thompson home Sunday.
1. j. Larson Of Fargo, N. Dali
and his father from Ravmon,
We're visitors in town Monday
Miss Sarah Hansen of Flaxv;ll
was a visitor at the J. B. Alexan
der home Thursday.
Arthur Selvig was taken 10 III
Plentywood hospital Tuesday +
receive medical care.
Alvera Berg and Viola Goodlax
on were absent from school a fey
days last week due to illness
r. J. Scott spent Friday at tn