davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Gordon H. Swaby came down
from Billings, where he Is taking
course in business administra-
ton at the Polytechnic. Friday
evening, and spent the weekend
here with his family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Gordon Johnson of Billings,
federal liquor enforcement Off
Ger, was in Hardin, the first two
days of this week in his official
capacity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25


Jan. 13, 1885, to Mr.. and MIS-.
George Waddle Of Lodge Grass,
a daughter, who has been given
the name of Leona Mae.
After several days of below
zero weather, a chinook hit this
section Thursday morning, and
most Of the snow vanished with
in few hours under a tempera-
ture of between 60 and 70 above.
Richard E. Warren, John l..
Swindle and Ed L. Kelley return
ed Monday evening from a two
weeks auto trip to Los Angeles
and other California points. They
report most enjoyable visit in
the sum- southland and that
they encountered no very bad
weather except on the home trip
at Rawlins, Wyo., they ran
into a blizzard of strong pro-
orrtionS.
Emil and Ed Kopac. who last
week returned from an auto trip
of several days duration to Fort
Peck and the towns surrounding,
report that comparatively few
men are working there, though
there are a half dozen towns ad-
jacent to the project, each of
which has a population Of about
a thousand. It was very cold
while they were there. the Their
n,ometer dropping as low as %
degrees below zero.
c. L. Adams, the Lodge Grass
druggist, who IS chairman of the
Lodge Grass committee on tn e
annual Presidents Ball to be
given Thursday evening, Jan. 30.
In the Lodge Grass high school
gym. was in Hardin Monday af-
ternoon and took home with him
200 dance tickets, which he ex-
poets to dispose of at 81 per to
the people in the eastern portion
of Big Horn county. Tickets pur-
chased at either Hardin or Lodge
Grass will entitle the holder to
attend either of the two dances
in Hardin or the one at Lodge
Grass.
~
j. Ernest Weinberg on Monday
moved his family in from Mas
chetah and is occupying the
Simmons cottage on N. Crow
avenue. Mr.. Weinberg, who is
the salesman in Big Horn county
for the Rawleigh company, is
necessarily away from home most
of the time and when he went
home to his Iron Springs ranch
the fore part of last week, he
found his wife and three children
Ill of the flu, as well as a young
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter VIII
lett, who make their home with
the Weinbergs. They also were
brought to Hardin with the Vein
berg family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25
FOR RENT, FOR SALE, ETC.

Good steel baby bed and mat
tress for sale, $500. Phone 189M 2p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

BORN-In Hardin, Montana
Jan. Is, 1885, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Waddle Of Lodge Grass,
a daughter, who has been given
the name of Leona Mae.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Mary Aldine McKittrick, second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
McIkittrick and graduate of
Hardin high school, class Of 80,
registered January IS at. st. Jo-
.seph's hospital In st. Paul, Minne-
sofa, for nurses training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

FOR SALE Registered Water
Spaniel pups. Males, $40; Fee
males, $5.-SAM POULLOS. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Ben Hagerman, who, several
years ago forsook his Sarpy farm
to engage in the grocery business
in Billings, was on Tuesday elected
president of the Billings indie
pendent Wholesale Grocers' asso-
ciatton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Corn for sale at Elder Hardware
Co. tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

Frank Dornberger, Jack Riggs
and John Mielke each brought
home an elk after a few days
hunting near Gardiner, at the
northern entrance to the Yell
lowstone National Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

After several days of below
zero weather, a chinook hit this
section Thursday morning, and
most Of the snow vanished with
in few hours under tempera-
ture of between 60 and 10 above.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

WANTED-Elk heads to mount.
WALTER wuLETT. Inquire at
Cryder Shoe Shop. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-01-25

FOR RENT-Two small fur
nished apartments.-LAB B I + r
APARTMENTS. s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
LONGVIEW

Jake Ronning and Nels Arneson
were Coalridge callern Monday.
Alfred Johnson called at the Nels
Arneson home Friday.
Christ Bull was a Comertown
visitor Thursday.
Sunday visitors at the N. A. Ar
neson home were Christ Bull and
Christ and Reinert Hovland.
Howard Miller was a Saturday
caller at the Fred Herman home.
Howard and Willie Miller spent
the week end at their parental
home.
Fred Miller and son, Carl Christ
Hanson, and N. A. Arneson were
at Coalridge Wednesday.
Freddie Miller called at the N
A. Arneson home on Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred Miller borrowed Car
Christainsen's separator to thresl
out his wheat stock.
William and Leslie Herman
drove out to Fort Peck Saturday
Mrs. Ed Arneson came home OF
Saturday. Amt and Pete wen
back to the Dam Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Ed Arneson has been visit
ing with her daughters, at Poplar
for month.
Gilbert Arneson is satisfied will
his work at the CCC camp at Bel
ton. The Thanksgiving dinner 70.
200 CCC boys will cost $500. TIL,
dinner is already planned out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
BALDWIN RETURNS
Continued from page one)


sky advocate the application of
sanctions against all imperialist
powers by the workers themselves,
that is, refusal to handle goods,
strikes against all efforts to reduce
the standard of living for the work
ers, refusal to join the "colors"
etc. Repercussions of this cam
paign has resulted in making the
inauguration of Baldwin a little
more difficult than he had antici-
pated. A nationwide strike vote
has been taken by the coal miners
organization resulting in an over
whelming mandate for all miners
to lay down their tools. This is tax
en- as a challenge to the govern
ment against the threatening war
danger and the reduction of wages
to the miners. The strike when
called will have a tremendous
effect on other sections of the Ia
boring masses in Great Britain
involving a general strike, perhaps
such as was experienced some
few years back.
Meanwhile the Egyptian Nation
alists are vigorously demonstrat
ing against the British govern
ment in Cairo and other CENTER
because of the presence of wa
ships in the port of Alexandria.
A few deaths have resulted iron
these demonstrations and man,
have been wounded. A fresh out
break of the student bodies is ex
pected hourly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
DAGMAR FARMERS
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
pose; also made the explanations
of Borton ridiculous. No one even
attempted to answer farmer Laur-
isen but adjourned the meeting.
While Krouse and Borton were
wrangling, many of the farmers
left the hall, disguised.
Most of the farmers present fin
ally realized the conspiracy of the
AAA program, and that if it is
defeated that it will require the or
ganization and the resistance OF
the mass of impoverished and ban
krupt farmers everywhere, and
that if it is not, they are at the
end of the trail-the subsistence
farm.
Nels Olson and John Shoal Of
the county wheat control board
and G. E. Fulkerson, the treasurer
took along the wheat allotment
checks for the farmers in the Dag
mar area, and distributed them t.
the farmers signing receipts, be
fore and after the adjournment
of the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Members, Marguerite Hodgson,
Edith Hodgson, Mary Yarolanski,
Selma Ferguson, Esther Petersen,
Martha Tommerup, Gladys Nord-
hagen, Lilly B. Nereson, Lorraine
Swartz, Hazel Swartz, Bernice Hell
seth, Dorothy Helm, Eta Olsen,
FRANCES Timbrel, Margaret Hoist,
Albina Christofferson.
Leaders, Miss Howard, Miss
Heiniemier
BOYS CLUBS:
OUTLOOK
President, Arnold Reed; Vice
president, Donald West; Secretary,
chester Ross.
Members, George Scott, Leonard
Mclean, Marvin Wagnild, Bill
Weiss, Karl Fiske, John Often,
Ralph Bjerke, Carroll Olson, Al
bert Writ, Morris West.
Leaders, Bob West, Don Eggen.
Others suggested, Ole Fiske,
VIM. Tobin, Art LELAND.
Medicine Lake and Dagmar, Small
Grains
President, George Brook, Vice
president, Joe Levoy; Secretary,
Weldon E. Rasmussen.
Members, Allyn Eidness, Ken
meth Richwine, Walter Wachter
Raleigh Gentry, Duncan Mckenzie,
Leonard Richwine, Raymond Good.
son, Jorgen Egeland, Victor Tor.
] gerson, Philip Reuter-, Lowell n
Rasmussen.
Leaders, Ben Benson, Fielding
Bush.
Reserve, Bred Gilt Club
President, John Angvick, Secre
tary, Bryce Hancock.
Members, Robert Eidness, Ear
Lyngaas.
Leaders, Lars Angvick, Carl Hol
ie.
Antelope, Small Grains
President, Dennis Hovet; Vice
president, Milo Stoen; Secretary
Sven Larson; Treasurer, Max Ras
musson.
Members, Carl Frieduch, Joe Har
shbarger, Harold Hovet, Waite
Hess, Charles Dahl, Jimmie Black
more, Leo Schmerbach, Rober
Frieduch, Walter Richardson
Frank Blackmore, Albert Rasmus
sen.
Leaders, Alvin Iverson. ALDER
Rasmussen.
5 Westby, Small Grains
President, Louis Rice; Vice7pre
: ident, Elmer Anholt; Secretary
' Herbert Rustad.
Members, Jerome Meyers, Gus
J. tav Metvedt, Erwin Hougen, Orr
Anderson, Herman Nereson, How
ard Anderson, Andrew Jensen, Ell
gene Meyer, Lloyd Rostad, Edwi
= Helm, Robert Olesen, Paine
Freund, Raymond Norgaard.
: Leaders, Roy Stageberg, VIZ
/. Anholt.
-, Redstone, Small Grains
President, Floyd Fleming; Sc
J. rotary, Leonard Smith; Vice-pres
dent, James Jensen.
Members, Glenn Bantz, Geors
: Bantz, Marion Lassirg, Arthur H
); gan, George Owen, Windle Coll
han.
|, Leaders, Ted White, Ed Eng
: bretson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
TOWNSEND PLANNERS

Continued from page one)
tended the Chicago parley were
MANY Townsend clubs that have
been formed in many parts OF the
country and which continue to pre-
sent a political problem to observ-
ers. Claims were made at the con-
vention that more than q, 100000
persons, "enough votes to elect any
congress or president in 1886" Ia
vor the 5000 monthly pension plan.
On the fourth and last day OF
the convention, with an audience
of 10000 to hear his words, Dr.
Townsend declared:
1--WE assert this plan of wealth
distribution will at once bring
a new and vigorous prosperity
and for this prosperity all should
be willing and compelled to pay"
He described his scheme as the
instrument for turning the 5000,
600 sexagenarians and their elders
in the United States into an arm!
of buyers which would put an enC
to panics.
Concerning the financing of tn
project he said:
"a universal transaction tax
an abundance of revenue for the
ness will in a short time produce
retirement of 100000 old folks
on $500 a month and will in a
few years produce a surplus that
if applied, would wipe out all ma
tional Indebtedness and put your
country on a pay-as-you-go pa
Sis"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
MELVIN MORVIG
DIES AT SEATTLE
Brother of Mrs. Jens GrOnvOld
Succlmbs to HemmOrage of
Brain Oct. 22-Well Known here

Melvin Morvig, son of Anders
Morvig, of Fertile Minnesota, bro
Their Of Mrs. Jens Gronvold. now of
Fertile Minnesota but a pioreer Of
this section of Montana, died at
the Virginia Mason Hospital, at
Seattle. Washington, Tuesday eve
ming, October %, after an illness
of only few hours, of hemmorage
of the brain. He was "a years old
at the time of his death.
Last December, Molvig went to
Seattle where he was employed un
til his death, b va brother of Jens
Gronvold in the retail coal and
wood business. He had been max
ing his home with Alvin and Wal
ter Gronvold at 1910 Aurora Ave-,
Seattle, formerly of PlentywoOd,
the son of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jens Gron-
void, and graduates of the high
school here.
In the morning, Melvin complain
ed of a very severe headache, anC
later he became unconscious anC
was taken TO tn ehospital where ht
died in the evening.
A brother. Edwin Morvig, a1st
employed in the same enterprise
since early in the fall, accompanied
the remains back to Fertile, MINI.
where Melvin was born on the Mo,
Wig homestead. The funeral wa,
held at Little Norway Church, Rev
A. A. Jacobsen officiating. Inter
ment was made at the Little Nor
way Cemetery.
Melvin Morvig is we'll known il
Sheridan county where he ha
worked many falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish, Mr..
and Mrs. Chik Dress returned to
their homes Friday evening after
touring the west for the past three
weeks.
Vern Michels, the McNess man,
called in this vicinity last week.
Ed Boelens and frankie Barge
called at Jack Barge's Sunday.
Harold Whitish was at Joe Whit
ish's Sunday.
A few of Mrs. Jennie Kieth's
many friends surprised her on her
65th birthday. The day was spent
playing cards. The guests depart
ed wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day.
Robert Cook, who spent the past
weeks at Jack Barge's called or
the home folks Thursday, enroute
to Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith were
pleasant callers at J. M. Whitish'S
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish call
ed at Harry Whitish's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw O.
Fort Peck, were week end guest
at the parental home of Mrs. Shaw
Art Kazeck's.
Ed Boelens was a business call
er at Archer Monday.
Mrs. Jack Barge is sick at tn
present time.
James Logan of Wheeler Mont
spent the week end with hiso bro
Their Donald and family, and Gale
on many friends while here.
Walter Barge and sister Gem
we've, and Robert Cook, attende
the dance at Plentywood Saturda
evening.
Miss Ruth Kazeck called at 10
Whitish's Friday.
Eugene Kazeck was at ]. Barge
Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Ms. D. J. Me Mccall sn5 Joe Joe
y. sndH Howard iowa Mccall Lam. sna bus U.S.
gu ! p u at the County Ss"'
'sai.ti'e day. n,.,+ruood,s
r. 5aass orchestra .5,1a,, % st Fax Pss2
lie s 1lEE,ciriing night, No Eftnr
q. sils :sSr sored by the Al'a'
|s5:9 4 that city .,,.
-. Dleasant and enjoyable a..
i Hy .,ptv was given in .I honor nor
RE ( pity West Sunday, the T 9cs
/ Us 5e r, her birthday h pnd Ieg
s5 il,. ~ we're Mrs ,S5;.I e, Nu5 0vi
s. qss. Claude W line Ellsworth GG1
/ ~ sf critevelard Ohio The eve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
library NOTES
BOOK WEEK
18th to 23rd
DO YOU KNOW:

III 1OO hNOW'
That you are robbing children Of
a part of their heritage if you fail
to provide them with suitable
books?
That it is as important to teach
children what to read as il is to
teach them how to read?
How necessary it is that a ehild's:
taste for reading should be devel.
oped and directed by providing the
kind Of books that will establish q
desire for the best in literature
That balanced ration" in read
ing is just as necessary as it it in
livestock feeding?
That it is more unwise to obige
children to forage for their intel
; lectual food than it is to force live
stock to depend upon forage for
subsistence?
New York Libraries
Reading for Fun" is to be the
theme of the 1885 Book Week, Nov
ember 1923. In contrast to the
hobby and international book enl-
phasis of the week last year, the
1885 Week will brirg to the fore
the broad field of imaginative lit
erature, the great pageant of the
classics, and modern tales of char
acter, far places, humor and fan
tasy.
A partial list of juvenile books
recently added to the County Lii
brary which should truly make
reading a pleasure is listed below.
Olcott-Our Wonderful World
Brooke-Johnny Crows New Gar
den
O'Brien-Valiant, Dog of the TIM
berline
James-The Young Cowboy
Strong-Honk, the Moose
Petersham-The Earth's Treasures
Hader-Jamaica Johnny
Reed-The Sea for Sam
Barbour-Five Point Service
, Brann-Round the World
I Haskell-Peggy Keeps House
Heyliger-Steve Merrill: Engineer
Ransome-Coot Club
2 White-Ann Frances
E neutrality-suspicious. Stories
= Whitford-Art Stories
E Bailey-Tell Me a Birthday Story
S Harper-Merry Christman to Yor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

the summer looking after the rite
club near Glasgow.
Hans Tjomsos and Norman Eid-
hess attended the meeting off Mer.
chants held in Plentywood Monday
evening. -''
oswald Anderson has closed his
nome east of town and is staving
with P. w. -Plumbeck in Dagmar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson
and son have returned to their
nome here after living in Wheeler
Tor two months.
Mr.. Roesei, Agnes johnson ard
Bertha Paulsen spent Tuesday in
Plentywood attending the County
teachers meeting. The school
children were jubilant over the hol-
iday. ''o
The Ladies Aid Society served
a lunch in the basement of the
school house on Wednesday. There
was large attendance. Mrs. RILEY
held the lucky number for the
quilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rasmussen
moved here from Wheeler last
week and are living in Wayne Aas-
vads house until they can secure
a home of their own.
Grandpa Hancock made a tri1
to Scobey last Saturday to visit
relatives
Mrs. A. O. Totdahl, who haC
been in the hospital in Minot. re
turned the latter part of the week
without receiving much help.
Bernard Nielsen is nursing
crushed toe, and journeyed to Plen
tywood on Monday for medical at
tention.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jensen an,
children were Sunday visitors a
the Johansen home.
Miss Constance Melcher ard Or
Lohse were week end guests at tn
George Lund home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Allen ar
the parents of a son born at tn
Hospital in Plentywood On Thurs
day.
Mrs. Vilen and Mrs. Groskurt
were collecting for the America
Red Cross on our streets Monday.
Sen. Lars Angvick and Carl Ho,
ie drove to Flaxville Saturday t
escort the Governors party int
Sheridan County, to Plentywood.
Peter Ronnie ard D. A. Abbc
have rented the John Kallak plae
and will occupy it for the white
they are working on the road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker. Jensen, o.
wald Anderson ard Albert Wi
liams attended the rabbit drive
the Dagmar district on Sunday.
Mrs. A. Jacobsen of Homestea
is visiting the John Johnson hon
in Dagmar.
Paul Paulson and Alfred VIII
returned Monday evening from
trip to eastern North Dakot
They report the roads badly blocl
2 ed with snow down there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Arkansas The students of two
colleges in Arkansas have voiced
their opposition to all wars and
have denounced the League of Ma
lions as an International body of
imperialists whose purpose is to
enable the stronger imperialists to
subdue weaker nations. This is in
line with Lenin's characterization
Of the League as "The Thieves
Kitchen at Geneva" the "Black
International"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

tor Nye chairman after Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan of Tennessee
refused, testimony said.
On July z, 1884, COyle wrote
Wheeler the committee believed
he should receive mot less than
$4,000 for your services as the
chairman of the committee is
only reasonably successful in it's
efforts" and that it will be "my
duty to take all details off your
hands,"
Wheeler refused the chairman
ship, but became associate cOun-
sci.
On Wheeler's refusal, Cutting
was asked to be chairman and
was informed the duties invOlv-
ed would be purely nominal"
S25, 600 HONORARIUM
FOR CHAIRMAN
81 am a little reluctant" Coyle
wrote Cutting on July IA, 1884,
"to mention the compensation that
you would receive as chairman of
the committee since | know it is
not a matter of first Importance
to you; but l ought to say that
with reasonable success in rem
dering a service Xxx X the chair
man of the committee might well
receive an honorarium of around
So 600.
Coyle said no payments had yet
been made for the services al
though Senator Wheeler had beer
offered $4,000 or more and Sen
Nye an unspecified amount.
COYLE WRITES
NYE
When Cutting died and Senator
Mcclellan refused the chairman
ship, Coyle wrote Senator Nye il
part July II, 1885:
"The committee is to receive
up to one per cent of the face
value OF the bonds deposited
with it for compensation and ex-
penses. The amount of the bonds
now outstanding is $40,00O,0OO;
and the number of these which
can reasonably be expected to be
deposited with the committee
will largely depend upon how
good a settlement we can make
for them with the Cuba govern
! ment."
COyle said he informed Nye tn
/ duties would not be generous" H
testified S336,000 in bonds had bee
deposited with the committee an,
an additional $4,000 pledged thr1
| powers of attorney.
TRIP COST
$1,189
Coyle testified he, Senator
Wheeler and Nye, and Max Wink
committee member, trip TO Cub
this summer cost $1,189. Coyl
said Senator Nye accepted tn
Craftsmanship of the committee al
ter the death of Senator Cuttin
of New Mexico.
He said he wrote Senator Ny
that through Outstanding publ
service" to the bond holders of $4C
100000 in outstanding securitie
the committee would be compe1
stated up to one per cent of tt
face value of the restoration.
In view of these disclosures foil
are wondering if the Wheeler-Ny
trip to the PHILIPPINES is being !
nanced by some Wall Street Banl
ing house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
WHEELER CONFIDENT

Manila, p. L, Nov. o. Con-
fidence that the decision of a
Baltimore federal court holding
the federal utilities act invalid
would be reversed by a higher
tribunal was expressed here to-
day by United States Senator
Burton X. Wheeler, cO-authOr of
the act.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
local Brevities
M 81 s1eal.s1e s

ning was spent at cards. A delici-
o,s lunch was served at midnight.
There will be a spot dance at the
Farmer-Labor Temple, Plentywood
Saturday mite, November 10th.
Many valuable presents will be
given away. This dance is one OF
R 3sI of fun is promised. The
nice of the tickets is so cents,
The music will be furnished by the
incompatible Ambassadors orches-
ira. A hug ecrowd is expected.
Don't forget to attend the Spot
Dance at the FL Temple on Sat
urday, Nov. 10th. Valuable prizes
will be distributed and the Ambas-
sadors will furnish the music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
Antelope Youth Narrowly
Escapes Death When
His Car Hits Rail

Milo Arneklev of Antelope mar
rowly escaped death early Tues
day morning when the pickup
truck which he was driving, hit
a guard rail on the road near Re-
serve, at the same spot where Ran;
dali Williams was fatally injured
some weeks ago, projecting a by
6 timber through the radiator.
Arreklev apparently had gone to
sleep at the wheel. The impact
drove the timber into and thru
the cab in a way that it was some
job to remove it.
The beam just barely missed
the young man by hairs breadth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15
RESERVE

Mrs. Eidness and Allyn drove
tn WiIliston Saturday and met Mr..
Eidness who was returning from
Minneapolis, and other eastern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim EvensOn have
returned to town after spending
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Art Wankle farmer of Raymond
precinct was a business visitor in
the county metropolis Thursday
afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin Of Out.
look were shoppers in Plentywood
this week.