davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
RESERVE

Mrs. EVenSon left for a months
visit in Minneapolis last Friday ev-
ening.
Among those accepting invitations
to the Junior-Senior Prom. in Medi-
cine Lake last Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyngas, Mr..
and Mrs. Rorvig, James Connole and
Bruce Henderson.
The school children put on a very
good program in the school house
| last Saturday evening.
Rev. Stowell conducted services in
the school house last Sunday even
ing.
Several of the boys from the Wan
so district were in town on Tuesday
Itransacting business.
VIM. Rokken is assistant at the
Hole hardware store for the season
Aage Jacobsen is assistant at the
Farmers Cooperative Implement 20
store for a few weeks during thu
spring rush.
Showers turnout the county dur
ing the past week or SO seem tt
have missed this district entirely
Only about sixteenth of an inch o
rain so far here during the month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
ANTELOPE

A week ago Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Strom and daughter Mary of Scobey
were week end guests at the Nc
Laughlin home.
Mrs. Gross, ST., of Plentywood
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Brandon Thursday.
Margaret Van Hee from Plenty
wood was a visitor Wednesday of
Mrs. Ed Van Hee.
Taking advantage of the low rail-
road rates, Mrs. H. Hendrickson left
Friday for a visit with her folks in
Hutchinson, MINI. She was accom-
paned by her sister, Mrs. Ziebartt
Of Ilentywood.
Ernest Grayson, Walt Hanson anC
Dave Bertilson drove to Willistor
Sunday for truck load of potatoes
Wednesday, the Sophomore class
enjoyed a weiner roast by the Mud
dy, chaperoned by Miss Damshroed
er and Mr.. Dewitt.
| At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
T. Larsen, Saturday night, the Jun
ior, Senior banquet took place.
Mrs. Emma Hedges and Mrs. Mar,
Hedges visited the Weldon Richard
lson family Sunday.
Most everybody from here went t
see the new Ford Eight on displa
at Karlson's Garage in Plentywoo
Saturday and Sunday.
A. L Larson is up and around al
ter several weeks illness In be
with lumbago. VIM. Hunter has a.
so suffered from a lame back.
Thursday, Mrs. Danielson enter
tanned the Lutheran Aid at church
j. ]. Regan and Lester Regain lei
Wednesday with horses and wagon
to farm at Littlefork, Mimi. The
expect to be on the road three {
, four weeks.
Dave Bertelson will farm Regan
place this year.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson arrived frol
, Williston Wednesday for a Wis
4 with the A. r. Berg family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
WESLEY

The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of e. Morrison last
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and daughter
Mildred were Crosby shoppers last
Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Nereson and Mrs.
Roy Stageberg are on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mattson of
Daneville were Westby callers and
shoppers Friday
Larry Larson, who has been work
ing in Peerless the past weeks, re-
turned to his home Saturday even
ing.
Rev. Emerson of McCabe held
meetings in the Baptist Chapel Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skramstad and
children of Alkabo visited at the
Olaf Gunderson home Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Helseth entertained {
few ladies at luncheon Monday af
| ternoon.
Oscar Gunderso nspent the weel
end with Tavern Peterson.
Mrs. Esther Graham and daughtel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
NORTH RAYMOND

The Chris Lux family of the Out
look territory spent Sunday visiting
with the Jake Zeitner family.
Waldo Crossen was taken to the
Plentywood hospital Monday, where
he is being cared for by DR.. Storkan.
The boy had an attack of the flu
and pneumonia a short time ago,
from which he didn't seem to re-
cover
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heisler and
children were guests at the Harry
Holland home Sunday.
After spending a few days in
lPlentywood attending to business
matters, Carl Hovdey returned tC
his farm Saturday.
Many Of the young people from
around here gathered at the Arthur
Wankel home Sunday to play base
ball.
Mr.. Crossen, the Canadian Gus
toms man, was a business caller il
lPlentywood Sunday.
Due to the damp and fogg.
Weatser Saturday, many OF thu
young folks intending to go to thu
program and dance in Plentywoot
We're unable to get there.
Jake Zeitner was a business Wis
day.
Fritz Rygh, nephew Of Mrs
Theo. Thorstvedt of Raymond, VIII
had his neck broken in a car acci
dent January first, is now out o
the hospital at Cedar Falls, lows
where he laid strayyed down on hi
back for AZ days with a 10-poun
weight on his neck. He is no.
wearing a cast from his chin to hi
} waist. He does not know how man
months he will have to wear thi
brace. Fritz is quite we'll know
J around Raymond, having worked o
J the Melvin Evenson threshing ri
during the fall OF 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

tion Edgar Syverud of Dagmar,
Henry Raaen and Henry Goodman
of Plentywood. Goodman has been
tried out: they know what they
got in him, and mentioning the
others is just tickling them that
much in the ribs and make them
feel good.
Most interesting is the lineup
for Clerk of Court. Carl Peterson
has been good to them, has been
their faithful servant, but Carl is
going to be let off. Carl has kept
his wife on the job for eight years
and even Mainstreet is getting
jealous. They know Carl is not
a good bet, and there are others
who must be taken care of. Carl
is going to be looked after in some
other minor way. F. G. Fishbeck
has already filed for the job. That
is not very nice thing to do just
before a convention, but Fishbeck
is an old politician and knows the
ropes. He knows, with his name
already filed, the convention is not
going to turn him down.
Everybody, not nominated for
anything else, will be looking for
ward to the assessors job. The
. Herald only mentions Geo. Bolster,
Albert holman and Chris Chris
, Jensen of Plentywood and Henry
!. Epscomb of Dagmar, but there
are lot more. Albert HOLMAN
(. had first planned to run for Clerk
: of Court, but room had to be made
for Fishbeck, so the lineup had to
i leave Bolster out in the cold and
put HOLMAN in his place. The 9th
: er names are just mentioned in or
!. der to make them think they have
a show.
l, For county attorney, Grant
5, Blackwell, Chester Onstad and
Paul Babcock of PlentywOOd, and
., Vernon Hoven of Antelope are
f mentioned. Even if Blackwell
doesn't know much about law, he
knows enough to take his orders
l. and that it what counts at 9
Mainstreet convention.
De "This is as it should be-" tht
rs Herald says, cit gives promise Of
Id being strictly a farmers ticket.
w Then the Herald goes on saying
"The entire county has become s.
is overwhelmingly burdened with in
re debtedness that taxpayers can M
at longer carry the load and hol'
ly onto their property; and Sheridal
as county is no exception Their
IL is but one solution: dispense wit
ly all frills, cut to the very bone"
to Yes. "cut to the very bone"-bu
Id wait until after the next election
ar wait until this strictly farmer
'ly ticket" has been nominated an
elected by Mainstreet, wait unit
to the same people electd two an
four years ago have been electe
In again, then you will see something
rt. Then the people in power now WI
RS start cutting TO the very bone.
ret is amusing, and we often wOndt
EN- how long they can keep on foolin
NIL the people with that kind of bum
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

ference will hold the track meet in
Culbertson. Outlook will send a
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster were
visitors in Minton, Canada, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
Harry were Sunday visitors at FL
mer Coles home at DaleView.
Mr. Ray Nelson went to Minton.
Can, Tuesday for a load of seed
oats.
Elwood House, Lyle Tutty and
Lester Thompson returned from the
reservation Friday.
Misses Folsom, Hawbaker, Mar
garet and Esther Johnson and Mr.
Johnson motored to Plentywood
Saturday.
Roy Morris, who has been sick fol
the past week, is recovering.
Ed Mitz was business caller in
town Tuesday.
Harry Prescott went to Minot
Saturday on business. Lloyd Homm'
and Mrs. Ryberg are employed a.
the store during his absence.
Mrs. William Weiss left for Min
Ineapolis and st. Paul Saturday.
Misses Hawbaker, Folsom anC
Buckneberg were dinner guests a
the Claud Mills home Sunday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid serves
lunch Sunday afternoon at the Rob
ert Fitzgerald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOLMAN o
lPlentywood visited friends and at
tended the Catholic Ladies All
Sunday.
The Nickerson boys mother VIII
lives at Whitewater. Wis, died las
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

returned to their home Sunday, af-
ter having spent a few days visit
ing Mrs. Edwin Helseth of Conner
town.
Mission Circle was held at the
Baptist Chapel on Thursday. Mrs.
Luther Hultgren and Mrs. Anton
Nelson served.
Alfred HELM and daughter, AL
pha, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lein were
Crosby callers Saturday.
Mr.. Johanson and son, Harold Of
Daneville were in town Friday.
Misses Marjorie Enger, Grace OLE
sen and Freda Peterson were Sun
day dinner guests at the Soren Sim
enson home.
Quite a few from Westby attend
ed the program given at the Dane
Vile church Sunday evening.
| Rev. Annie attended the funeral
of Edith Potter in Dooley Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Rohweder entertained
Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mrs. b. j. Yapp
Mrs. Earl Chaffee, Mrs. Henry Jen'
sen, Mrs. Art Berg, Mrs. Morse Bere
and Mrs. E. E. Morrison at lun'
cheon Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. George anc
daughters were Crosby shoppers
Saturday.
| MI. nelson anu MI. OdunSIuO NAS
tied friends and relatives in Canad'
Sunday.
Miss Alma Ekness spent the weel
end at her home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young of McCab
called in Westby on Sunday.
Jens Jensen is on the sick lis
this week. His son Lester is tax
ling charge of the store.
Chester Onstad of Plentywood Wis
lifted friends in Westby Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Blair of Alkabo was
Westby caller and shopper Monday
Arthur HELM, who has been sic
with the flu, has returned to hi
. school activities again.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Galgerud of Al
, kabo visited at the Olaf Gunderso
home Monday evening.
Ted Hanson of Comertown was
! Westby caller Monday.
= Stephen Niblack and Reuben Hull
gren motored to Columbus Frida
q night.
8 The track meet that was to
o held at Crosby Saturday was pos
poned due to the rain.
0 Miss Esther, from the Case Beaut
+ Shop of Crosby will be in gFesth
= on May and 8 to give permanent
at the Walter Erickson home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
Local Brevities

Victor Rydeen returned Satur-
,.r from Wisconsin, where he
sD the winter.
w,s III. Onstad spent the week
I'D at the Oscar Christensen
farm near Westby.
Mrs. David Nelson of Dooley
was a shopper in Plentywood Tues
day.
T Larson of Antelope has
boon taking chiropractic treat
ments during the past week from
NJ York for rheumatism.
Mrs. Jack Bennett left for Sc
.ttIe. Wash, Tuesday, where she
was called by the sudden illness
Of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hass of the
Outlook country transacted bust
ness and shopped here Tuesday o.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cosper O
the Outlook country were bushes
callers in the county seat the frs
Of the week.
The declamatOry contest wa
held at the high school auditorium
Thursday evening. Those entere
we're Dick Peterson, Shirley Back
g, Grant Malcolm, Olive Pask
and Helen Larson. The recitation
we're we'll given and each deserve
much credit. The judges, two {
whom were from Froid, gave DIV
Paske, first, and Dick Peterson
second.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
OUTLOOK

Mr.. Nash of Daleview was trans
acting business in town few days
last week
Arthur Selvig, who has been ill in
the Plentywood hospital, returned to
his home last Tuesday.
The High School defamation con-
test was held last Friday at the
hall Harold Selvig won first place,
Rita West, second, and Leonard
Morgan, third. The band furnished
music for the evening.
A carload Of government feed was
shipped in from New Prague, Min
nesota Thursday. Seven more cal
Lewie RIPLEY and Raymond
Homme went to Williston Wednes'
day on business. They returned or
Thursday.
A number of the Junior Glass
girls met at the Deck home to make
flowers for their Junior-Senior ban
quet to be held May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl ]. Karlsor
were visitors at the Thomas Claw
son home Sunday.
Mrs. G. I. Shallbetter and son Ell
We're F1axville and Wolf Point Wis
itors Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Mrs. Einar Frederickson and sol
Wilbur OF Redstone were visitors a
the Lloyd Deck home Saturday.
Mr.. Griffon Of Daleview was
business visitor in town last Satur
day.
Alec Thompson was taken to tn
brentwood hospital Thursday.
: John Wunderlich was bushes
caller in Plentywood Saturday.
: Mrs. Sam Thompson left Thursda
for Crosby and Fortuna to Wis
! friends and relatives.
: Reuben WALTON spent the wee
end at Burlington, N. Oak.
d Miss Alice Tronnes, who has bee
e teaching in Outlook until her IL
ness, will not return to finish II
a term.
, Miss Hawbaker, who has bee
staying at the Kohler home in tow
k moved out to the Jack Gaines hon
for the remainder of the term.
T On April 30th. the Big Four Col
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
YOUTH SECTION OF
NAVAJO U.F.L. PUTS
ON GOOD PLAY SAT

The home talent play in the
Farmer-Labor Temple Saturday
evening did not draw the big
crowd expected and that the play
deserved. 1t was a dark, rainy
and misty evening and the farm
ers stayed home rather than ven
ture out on the muddy and slip
perry roads in the dark. That any
support would be given by the
Plentywood business element to a
play given by the farmers is more
than could be expected. With them
it is not a case of give and take
it's all take.
The farmers and young people
of Navajo should be highly COM
plimented on the work and effort
they have put into this play. The
play, Farmers Problem and the
Remedy" is entirely a home pro-
ductlon, manufactured and played
by the live bunch of U. F. L. far
mers and their children in the
Navajo community.
The play is taken from the ev-
cry day life of the farmer. In a
room with rickety furniture sits
the farmer and his family: they
need shoes, and the wife was long
ing for washing machine. These
things all had to wait until after
E harvest. then they can all have
/ what they need.
: In comes a slick salesman. He
: talks about the wonderful crop il
d sight, praises the farmer and his
cattle, tells the farmer how mucl
n better and easier he could live i.
q he had more modern machinery tt
s farm with. All the farmer had t,
: do was to sign on a dotted lin,
n and tractor, combine and trucl
were delivered to him. An auto
). mobile agent also comes alon,
= = and more dotted line were signe,
~ on.
., After the whole family ha
= worked hard harvesting and haul
~ ing the grain to town, the mach
inc company sold all the grain an
Id left the farmer none. The mex
n was sheriff's sale where mach
Ia inery and even the farmers COW
r were sold. The banker let til
Us farmer keep the cows so he coul
e. feed and milk them during I'll
I'd winter. No shoes, no washin
machine come out of that crop.
of Then the farmer inherits $3.50
y, By giving $1400 to the bank,
ty and again signing on dotted line
lg. he gets his machinery back agai
nd 1t turned out to be a dry year wi
Oh no crop, so next fall there is a
he other sheriff's sale.
At that time the farmers in Il
-1v neighborhood had organized in
oy the U. F. L. They all met up
ar the sheriff's sale and gave t
&c banker and machine agents a do
rte of castor oil. The sheriff is fore
he to go on with the sale and ever
thing is sold to the highest biddt
80 according to law, for $3.50. On
10 more the farmer signed on
~ dotted line. This time it was
.en application card for the U. F. /
ero The play kept the audience
e e terested and amused for two hou
aVe after which the crowd enjoy
III themselves dancing until the SIN
hours of the morning to the pep
"a music of the Navajo orcestra.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
Jack J. Gibbons, Reserve,
Files For Representative

Jack J. Gibbons, the popular
depot agent of Reserve, throwed
his hat into the political ring by
filing for State Representative on
the Democratic ticket here the
first part of the week. Jack is
looking for a democratic landslide
this year and wanted to be on the
ground floor before the ticket gets
too crowded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
GRANT BLACKWELL
TAKES IT ON THE JAW

A terrible story has made the
rounds the last few days. What
has happened but His Imperial
Highness, the county attorney, was
clouted right square in the pan by
youngster. All, woe is me! Woe
is me! And to make matters
worse, it seems Mr.. Blackwell has
habit of going over to the Mint
and FASTING the punch bag a few
hearty blows lat a nickel q
crack just to show the adniring
audience what a punch he packs
Then we find this local Sandow
being taken for a fall by a mere
boy. Alasl Alack!
The local youngster went over
to Bakewell's office Tuesday t.
get legal advice about some per.
sonal matter or other. Blackwell
while spouting a little from Black
stone and the revised statutes o.
the State of Montana for 1917
Chapter III, Paragraph Z, line
had said something about having
to see "the Honorable Judge Paul.
The boy, with the earnestness an
natural skepticism of youth ha
replied that he couldn't see wher
Judge Paul was any more honor
able than any one else. Hereupo1
J Blackwell, with the flame of right
eousness in his eye and Spearmir
! in his mouth, rose and slapped tn
} boy on the side of the head. TIL
e should put this infidel in his place
! this crude person who couldn't Sc
s how a person was made more hol
S orable by just a title.
e But surprise was in store, tn
a youth leaned over and with all Il
r strength of his good right ar
: hit our county attorney right
8 the middle of that vacant map
e wears. Grant bounced back al
sat down ruefully on the floor. F
t. shook his head and then decidt
n that this would never do, so he g
t, up and muttered something abo
|. being a little hasty.
4 And that is the story of he
is Grant Blackwell is promoting fr
d speech and liberty in this dem
a cratic country of ours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

English services were held in the
German Lutheran church April "a.
The young son Of Mr. and Mrs. Hue-
ben Rice was baptized. his naIne -
par+in Tohn. The sponsors were
Miss stienke, Miss Rice and Paul
Arnold Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Laverdure and family were
SATURDAY evening callers at the
Adolph johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Toedte ano
family have all been very seriously
i'll with the flu. -, 60
The farmers are more nopeAua 81
- tha rain that visited this v1cln1'
~ last Friday and Saturday.
A carload Of feed and a carload OF
notatoes came to Comertown Satur'
/ day thru the Red Cross.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
]. w. Schnitzler and A. 0.
Hedberg Die In Plane Crash
Froid Banker and Pilot Instantly Killed When Big -Four
Passenger TraveIair Cabin Plane, Flying at High
Speed and Low Altitude In Rain and Fog
Crashes Into Hillside North of Dodson

John w. Schnitzler and Albert
o. Hedberg of Froid lost thcil
lives Sunday when the Schnitzler
plane, with pilot Hedberg at the
controls, crashed about so miles
northwest of Malta in the bad
lands of the Woody Island Greek
district. Leaving Froid Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock OH their
way to Havre, the plane was miss
ing for more than thirty hours
when the two bodies were found
in the demolished plane by Chris
Maloney, farmer on whose land
the double tragedy occurred.
The nose of the plane had
buried itself in the hillside, indi-
eating a terrific force of the i'm
pact when the plane crashed. The
engine was torn loose and rolled
down the hill. One wheel of the
plane was found at the top of the
hill.
The bodies of the two unfortu
nate men were terribly mangleC
and were only positively identified
by business associates of Mr.
Schnitzler.
Mr.. Schnitzler and Pilot He'd
berg were on their way to Havr
where the plane was to be re
! licensed and inspected. On accoun
] of the storm and fog they los
, their bearings and were found A
miles off their route and 65 mile
: from their destination.
Mr.. Schnitzler was born at Mil
Bay, Ontario, Feb. IL, 1888. II
came to Froid in 1910, where h
t has been engaged in banking an
y the implement business. He we
one of the largest wheat farmer
d in the state, farming ten to lively
5. thousand acres. He has served
number of years as State Senate
If and was National Republica neon
mitteeman from Montana. Besid'
T. many relatives he leaves a wi.
n and two daughters.
l. Albert o. Hedberg, the pile
h was born at Casselton, N. D.,
ID 1908. At the age of six, Albel
N with his family moved to Froi
s. where his father was manager
IS the telephone company until
a. death in 1918. Albert gradual
from the Froid high school, was
A. student of Union College at H,
ena and the State University
ry Missoula and Spokane College. U
d. on graduation, he studied ael
to nautics at the Airtext institute
ay San Diego, Calf.
cd Funeral services were held
r. Froid Thursday and were after
ed ed by several thousand people a
al er which the body of Schnitz
49, was shipped to Glendale, Calf. .
!. burial, and that of Albert o. H,
eft berg to Atwater, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
Plentywood to Go on Day
Light Saving Time May !

AT special meeting of the City
Council, by will of the citizens of
PlentywOOd, Resolution was pass
ed, declaring the Day Light Saw
ing Time to be adopted in the
City of PlentywOOd. to take effect
May LIST to September LIST, 1882.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
n AT cTMITNDSON. Pastor

y. NJ. oIMO 1NAloO1s' ::
Sunday, May SERVICES IN
Plentywood at IL A. M. Services
at Dooley at 2:30 P. M, and at
Antelope at 500 P. M. There wan
be a business meeting after the
Dooley service.
Sunday, May S-Services at
Plentywood at IL A. M. AT Ar
cher at 2:30 P. M. and at Out
look at 500 P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

H.. F. G. Ferguson, who was the
MIS- Mining lfr honor guest Monday ev-
S Sninr p' at delicious three ceI i
d ist &c her lady friends. Mrs
G HsInrs co left Wednesday fol
herman herman to join her husband
BG Go has a responsible position
WIZ ~ tbe Reconstruction Finance
E Enl,rTno rat as field supervisor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29

family drove to Alkabo, N. D., sun
day to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Bill Bennett of Plentywood spent
Sunday with Gene Collins.
Emil Severson made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday, where
he received medical care.
The 7. G. l. unit of north Ray
mond held a meeting in the Gibson
school Saturday evening. Art Wan.
KEEL gave a very fine talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beman OF Doc
ley visited with Mrs. Beman's sis.
ter, Mrs. Smith, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Schultz, formerly OF
Dooley, viii lmake their future HON,
in Raymond. Mr.. Schultz is EN-
ployed on the A. A. Rio farm.
Agnes Fink visited Isabel Porte
of brentwood last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
UNITED FARMERS
LEAGUE LOCAL
MEETINGS

RAYMOND-May A
OUTLOOK-A. o. U. w. Hail.,
May 1880 P. M.
COMERTOWN - School house,
May 1880 P. M.
Send in notices of your UFL
meetings so that they can be list
ed here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-29
Another Pioneer Passes

Jake Houston, who homesteadeu
four miles north from Raymond In
1909 died at the Memorial Hospital
in Plentywood Wednesday April ~,
1882 from pneumonia He was ~
years old on the 10th of this month.
he will be buried in the local ceme-
terry Saturday.