davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-26
REMAINS FOUND OF FIRST
AMERICAN INHABITANTS

BOISE CITY, Okla, March a.
Dust storms have uncovered evil
dence that the Folsom man-known
to science as one of the first inhabi-
tants of North America-lived'a as far
east as western Oklahoma.
Discovery of many prehistoric i'm
plements was disclosed today by Bill
Baker, Cimarron county farm agent
Previous traces have been found in
New Mexico, Colorado, and Wyom-
ing.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-26
NOTICE

North Carolina
Ashe County
All persons are hereby notified
that Lee Bare is no longer a collec-
tor for the Bare, Little and Co.
and has not been since Sept. 1, 1885
This March Is, 1896.
Bare, Little and Company,
M. E. LITTLE, Owner,
West Jefferson, N. C.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-03-26

1926
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
High praise for John Thomas of
the Phyllis Wheatley House in
Minneapolis for the youth confer
ence recently concluded. . Add
ed praise for the Twin City Coun-
Gil of the Congress for it's assis-
lance. Added praise for the
Duluth Sunday Forum, represent
ing the smallest Negro group in
the Congress. Special praise
to this organization for it's presi-
dents presence. Appointed to
resolutions committee. =. Bust
ness finished. Appointed to
organization committee. Work
all night with nine other mem
bers presided over by Arthur
Huff Fauset of Philadelphia. I.
Work finished, program and struc-
ture set up, and pronounced "well
done" on. the floor. Proud to
have been allowed the privilege of
setting up the mechanics of the
organization. Who said no
body knows about Duluth? :.
They'll know plenty now! Re-
port of Rev. E. L. Licorish of
Brooklyn, chairman of the COM
mittee on church. Brilliant work
being accomplished there. Re
iteration of the Chicago conven-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

to hit them like that all season, he
is going to be tough for both right
and left handlers.
DR.. "Don" Brown says he is
ready now for all corners. Wonder
if he was referring to one Paul
Boswell. Anyway I saw these two
out the other morning, going after
it for all they were worth-Paul
was complaining about the dew on
the green's and "Don" was COM
planning about the narrow fair
ways-wonder what's coming next.
Asked Harold Carter about his
game last week and he informed
me that his greatest difficulty was
keeping his drives in the fairway-
o. K. Harold, I shall refer you to
DR.. Crump-he knows more about
the rough than anyone know.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
GOLFDVOTS
By Jimmy Lee

The Twin Cities Golf Club will
at least have one representative in
the national which is to be held in
Philadelphia this summer. John
ny Williams, our long distance
driver has already sent in his fees
and if Mr.. Williams continues his
present play he is certain to go a
long way. Who knows - perhaps
he will be our next champ.
James Murray and "Hezzy" AL
len are still burning the fairways
with their good playing, as I have
said before and I continue saying,
this little "Hezzy" Allen has GER
tainly found his stride this season,
He continues to shoot in the low
eighties. He certainly is a tough
guy for a fellow his size-eh,
Johnny?
My good friend Bert Dawson
seems to be having little trouble
with his game at present. Bert
really is good player, and I am
certain he will snap out of it pref
ty soon,-when he does he will give
somebody trouble.
Bert Smith missed an ace by
inches last week while playing at
Hiawatha. His ball struck on the
green of the thirteenth hole, rolled
up to the pin and bounded a few
feet away. Too bad someone wasn't
there to get that pin-oh, well, it
isn't all of US who can even come
that close, so I see no need for
Bert to use the well-known crying
towel.
They say that Rev. Carlyle Stew
art has declared himself the best
left-handed player of the club.
Well, I saw him hitting few balls
the other day. Now if he continues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

ton mandate to keep the Con-
gress out Of politics. Individual
New Deal sentiment running high,
though. Cutting the dance at
the Cotton Club to finish commit
tee business. Wasn't the only
one, either. Definite order Of
procedure laid down. Be re-
leased soon to council heads.
Jacob l.. Reddix of Gary, Indiana,
reports on Negro business. In
teresting and instructive. Told
of co-operatives sweeping the
country like wildfre. Amen!
and hurrah! Marveling at ease
with which William Mcknight,
Yale graduate lawyer from Toledo
(and ace PARLIAMENTARY steered
the Council over technical shoals.
Brilliant work of the Cleve-
land Councils labor committee. :.
Getting the Cleveland A. F. of L. to
abolish the color line and endorse
the Randolph Resolution" 4.
Remind me, somebody, when I get
home, to amplify this statement.
-. 55 of the &c members of the
National Council present. Also
regional and local council heads.
Report of Edward E. Strong,
head of the youth movement in the
Congress. What a boy! (.
Everybody loves this clean, fine,
Christian lad. Better get him
up in Minnesota, youngsters. &.
Report of Marty Richardson of
Florida. Tears in my eyes at
the tales of barbarism and cruelty.
God bless men with CUTS of
this boy! And give us more,
please, Lord. Arabians planning
an international conference of
Afric peoples of the world in Paris
next year. -. Something, Ell? -.
Committees continually reporting.
. Angelo Herndon moving 81
lently through committee rooms
and general sessions. A grim
reminder of the scant safety we en-
joy. Georgia supreme court
has ruled against him, you know.
Conference Of Negro Youth
Of the South being called in Rich
mond in November. Good luck,
kids! Youth section to edit the
first magazine ever published for
Negro youth in America. Big
mass meeting in Mt. Zion Congre-
gational church Sunday p. m. &.
Many speakers, huge crowd. d.
Chairman calling on me to make
the plea for collection. Making
plea that would wiring money
from a statue of a Scotchman. {.
Baskets coming back heavy with
lucre. Didn't know I could do
it. Goodbye to parting dele
gates. Davis saying "See you
in Baltimore" Walking arm
in arm with Herndon and Strong
to the Majestic hotel. . Goodbye.
Home to write this and away
to bed. Proud, tired, and happy.
.. Congress rolls on. . And on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

L. L. VITO whom will I marry,
and when will it take place?
Ans.-I see you will marry a
person by the initials of L. C. He
will be very good to you. This will
take place in September.
P.L. S.-What did I do with the
extra five dollars on June 4th?
Ans.-I see this was spent for
the crowd you were with to have
a good time. 1 am sure you do not
regret spending it, as you also en-
joyed yourself.
V. L. P.-I have been going with
a boy for three years; he has men
toned marriage only four times.
Do you think we will ever marry?
Ans.-This person does not in
tend to marry you, and I am of the
opinion you are wasting your time
with him.
P. ST. have been having a
dream about some money. Please
tell me what this means?
Ans.-I would advise you to send
for my Solid Gold Dream Book,
which tells the meanings of all
dreams. It will also tell your vital
numbers. Price $1.OO with 10 ques-
tons answered FREE.
M. CIVIL my husband and I
go back together?
Ans.-NO, I do not see you go
ing back to your husband. I see
there will be a divorce the latter
part of this year.
J. Twill I ever find my dollar
I lost about a month ago?
Ans.-YOu will never find this
money; it is best you get it off your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

mind and forget about it.
w. W.-This boy I am going
with I really love him. Does he
love me?
Ans.-This person loves you
more than you think. I would ad-
wise you to keep his friendship and
it will mean much to you in the
future.
M. L.-Please tell me how I
might find happiness. I have been
so lonesome and blue.
Ans.-I would advise you to send
for my Forecast & Guide to Sue
cess & Happiness. This will tell
you what to do and just when to
do it. Price $1.OO with 10 ques-
lions answered free.
A. T.-Should I discontinue go
ing with this friend or keep him?
Ans.-This friend means you no
good. If you continue to go with
him do not take him too seriously.
w. J. K.-Would like to know
if the girl that quit me will ever
marry me?
Ans.-YOu will never marry this
girl. 1t is best you forget her and
marry the one you are now going
with. She will make you happy.
Wait for Como Temples Picnic
at Harriet Island, June 27.-Adv.
Como Temple Picnic, Harriet Is
land, Saturday, June q. Every
body welcome.-adv.
Boat Excursion, July 4, 8 P. M.
Steamer Donna Mae, given by
Gloom Chasers. Get your tickets
in advance. Call Locust 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

Mann are just about the only two
who dress like bankers for their
jobs. The rest of the boys dress
like just Woodworking lads on their
lunch hour.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

FREE question will
when clipping this enclosed QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS.
For reply send Csc Gin con) and stamped for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS THREE QUESTIONS Address communications
to RaymOn this paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
1897 CONSERVATION
PROGRAM

Farmers of Sheridan County
will have an opportunity to make
suggestions as to changes or addi-
tions to the 1897 Agricultural Con-
servation Program at a series OF
five meetings says County Agent
Peterson.
The necessity of each state
taking over it's own program by
1896 is one reason for holding
these meetings at an early date.
Farmers who did not plan to
meet the requirements for the
1886 program are invited to attend
as well as those who did meet req
Quirements.
This is an opportunity to make
suggestions for constructive chan
ges in next years program which
every farmer should take part in.
Meeting scheduled as follows:
Outlook, Monday, Sept. % 1:3O
p. m, Westby Tuesday Sept. 20,
1:30 p. M, Plentywood, Wednes
day, Sept. 80, 1880 p. M, Medicine
Lake, Thursday, October 1, 1870
p. M, Dagmar, Saturday, October
3, 1870 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
= = & s. !. y :. y . y 3 = = :
LONGVIEW
* $. s. 3, 4; i y s. y y ): = y :

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = =" .
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Turner were
Wednesday night, Sept 9, callers
at the Gust Westrup nome.
NeIs Arneson was a COmertoWn
caller Wednesday evening, Sept. D.
Christ Bull called at the N. A.
Arneson home Tuesday. Christ
was looking for calves that have
strayed from home.
Mrs. Gust Westrup and family,
Mr.. Klat and Morris Rowland were
Wednesday evening visitors at the
N. A. Arneson home.
NeIs and Minnie ArnesOn were
Grenora and Coalridge callers
Thursday afternoon.
Nels Nelson visited at the Arne-
son home Friday.
A group OF young folks from
the LOngview vicinity enjoyed the
dance at Westby Saturday night
j. o. Brensdahl was a CoOlridge
shopper Thursday.
Christ HovIand and j. 0. Brens-
dahl were Sunday visitors at the
N. A. Arneson home.
Lillian BrensdahI, Mary Baker
and Violet SimonsOn left last
week for Havre, where they vii
attend college.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

4 4 4 j. 4 4 :. :. x x K x :: * x
Harry Whitesh and family and
Joe Whitesh were callers at the
Jack Lipska home near Antelope.
Mrs. Geo. Morris of New Deal
was visiting at j. M. Whitesh.
H. E. Watchone was in this vi
cinity Saturday and Sunday.
Relatives received word of the
arrival Of a baby girl at Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crooks of Wheeler,
Sept. 2, whom they have named
Geraldine Ethel. The mother is in
critical condition. Her many
friends hope for her speedy re-
cOvery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boelens and
children, Gordon and Ardith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitish motor
ed to Plentywood Monday.
Clarence Whitish was a caller
at Harry Whitish Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitish
were visiting at the parental Pete
Whitish home Sunday.
L. E. Boelens and son, Gordon
called at Bill Leaders Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Madsen
called in the vicinity Sunday.
Dortha and James Barge were
Archer callers Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Morris spent several
days with Mrs. Donald Logan.
| Ed Boelens called at Jack Bea.
chums Wednesday.
Geo. Hansen Of near Plenty
wood was a caller in this vicinit,
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
ARCHER

= & & 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNCIL MEETS


Officers of Siberian County
Home Demonstration Council met
in Plentywod on Wednesday, Sept.
9 to discuss problems Of the COM
ing year. Miss Frances Smith,
State Leader from Bozeman, was
present.
Club Presidents gave a brief
summary of their clubs program
for the coming year. Secretaries
reported on the past years pro-
gram.
The record books we're carefully
reviewed in addition to the dis
cussion on goals and plans for the
1867 program.
Election and installation of Off
GERS was performed. The newly
installed officers are: Mrs. G. r.
Wilson, PlentywOOd, President;
Mrs. L. L. Wodworth, PlentywOd,
Secretary; Mrs. Palmer Scott
Outlook, Vice-President. Other
members present we're: Mrs. John
son, Mrs. Land, Medicine Lake;
Mrs. Saxton, Mrs. Blackmore, An
telope; Mrs. w. G. Tyler, Mrs
jacobson, Homestead; Mrs. Wien
Mrs. Carl Angvick, Reserve: Mrs
Irwin Stringer, Miss Ida Parent
Griffin Community; Mrs. P. L
/ Collins, Raymond; Mrs. C. r. Viii
son, Mrs. Woodwork, Plentywod
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Selvig, OutlOk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

day her sister and family Of
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass were
Crosby shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Leininger had as her
guests on Wednesday, her parents
and brother Of Estevan.
Ed Ferguson was a Crosby bust
ness caller Friday.
Mrs Thomas Trowbridge OF
Comertown attended to business
affairs at Westby Saturday.
Alvin Stageberg of New Deal
called on Westby relatives SaCur-
dav. His parents and sisters Gulda
and Birdie, accompanied him back
to the dam for a Jew days visit
Oscar Neston and Ethel left
Sunday Tor BainvilIe to make
their home for the winter months
Luther League program was
given Sunday night at the LuCn-
eran church.
mir. and Mrs. Leon Mayhem OF
| Lone Tree called on WestbJ
friends Saturday.
The Rural Community library
has received some new reading
material which the public may re
ceive free CT charge by calling a
| the Ford Garage at Westby. VIZ
also have nice line Of magazines
on hand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
@mkNevS
WESLEY

%%*&%% % = = = y y y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

% 81 ~ - " IS IS . @ " . % - Z"
Eddie McCallister returned
to the dam Monday after spend
ing the weekend with Westby re-
latives and friends.
Mr.. Burke of Minot was a guest
last Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Andrew Stageberg. Mr.. Burke is
a brother of Mrs. Stageberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert EcImess of
Skermo attended the sale at Louie
Jorgenson of McElroy Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Myers entertained
a few ladies at coffee Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kress is enjoying a visit
from her sister of Rotcliffe this
week,
Mr.. B. Hagen of Plentywood
was a Westby business caller
Monday.
Lloyd Kitleson and George
Friesleben were county seat bust
ness callers tuesday.
Charlie Myers was a Crosby
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Christ Nelson has return
ed home from Kenmare after
visit from her sister who has beer
bed-ridden for a long time.
Miss Grace Hanson of EIkhorl
was a Westby caller Wednesday
Mrs. Elias Olson and son Orril
have returned home from Mime
sofa points. A cousin of Watfor'
City accompanied them home TO
q visit. ~ ASA @-4s-s.-
Mrs. A. T. Olson entertained
few ladies at coffee Wednesda
afternoon in honor of Mrs. And
= rev Stageberg who are leavin
Westby.
:, q Mrs. Martin Nereson entertain
cd Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Jorgenso
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18

at dinner wednesday,. Va.
day they left for Great Falls 70
make their new home.
MIR. Kostad, Anton Dltmarson'
Walter Rostad motOred to WILLIS
ron Wednesday where Waiter took
che train for Fort Bolton, Mont. |
where he is stationed at Wv
camp.
arthur Helm left Saturday for
Fort Bolton, Mont. where ne is
stationed at a CCC camp.
5. Sannrud has a nice display
OF wash and rayon dresses ne re-
celved this week, both IN sport ana
Cunlc styles.
Peter Miller and Luther HUT
gren are giving dishes as pre-
miums when you purchase a GER
tam amount of merchandise.
Z. N. Rostad has full line OF
school supplies on hand.
Erling Tangedal of Skermo
county was a Westby business cal
Ter Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Espen OF
Lone Tree arrived home from
Saco last week. Mrs. Espen was
receiving medical aid at the
springs.
Miss Mildred Myers is assisting
at the Luther Hultgren home Ior
lew days.
Mrs. B. Larsen of Crosby was
Westby caller Thursday.
Pete Grytness Of Fortuna was
3 Westby business caller Thurs
day.
Mrs. Christ Peterson of Conner
town called on Westby friends and
attended the auction sale OF oscar
NestOn.
Thomas Weatherly has rented
the Oscar Neston residence.
Walter Erickson and wife, Mrs
; Nellie Leininger and Roy Storda
were Crosby business callers Fri
day.
; Mrs. Andrew Haugen and Ard
ellie of Elkhorn spent Thursda!
, evening at Westby with he
daughters, Betty and Lola.
Miss Elaine Peterson entertain
n ed a few of her classmates a
: luncheon Thursday night in homo
of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Wording and son who hav
been visiting at the home OF Ella
Olson returned to their home a
Watford City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson, Alt
and Irwin were Crosby shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. johnson motored Mr.:
Helm and son Arthur to For
Peck Saturday where Arthur visi
ted his brother, Vernon. He LET
the same day for Fort Bolton. Nj
Johnson and Mrs. Helm returne
s Sunday.
Vernon Tomte returned HON
s from a trip to Spokane last weel
Arnold Sukke of Alkabo an
Ruth Johanson of Daneville WEI
quietly married in Plentywood las
Monday. Congratulations.
Mr.. White of Kenmare atende
to business affairs at Westby al
McElroy Saturday.
The Central office has been r
modelled a little and new coat
paint which adds an improvemel
to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer, Jacob al
John Fruerd and Vida left Satu
dav for Kenmare to be at the bt
side of Mrs. Lillian Peterson WI
is quite i'll at the hospital.
Sam and his fellers will play f
the last time this season Saturd;
night, Oct. 8, at the Westby pay
lion.
Mrs. Ole Halvorson of Rotclif
was a Westby caller Saturdi
night.
Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleasant V;
lev had as her supper guests F
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-18
CCC APPLICANTS ENROLLED
OCTOBER LIST. OR SOON AFTER

John B. Kemp, District Relief
Administrator of Roosevelt Dis
trict MIRA. sends the following
communication relative to the en-
rollment of CCC members to the
Producers News for publication.
Wolf Point, Mont.
September %, 1886.
''The Montana Relief Com
mission will enroll young men
for service in the Civilian
Conservation Corp on October
LIST or shortly after that date.
Young men between the ages
of seventeen and twenty-eight,
both inclusive, who are mem
bers of families receiving as
sistance or employment from
from the Works Progress Ad-
ministratiOn, Resettlement
Administration. Montana Re-
lief Commission, or from COun
tv Funds, and who are willing
to allocate $500 a month of
their earnings to their Deepen
dents are eligible. A further
requirement for the enroll
ment provides that young men
who have had previous service
in the CCC are ineligible un-
less a period of one year has
elapsed between the date of
their discharge and the date
of their re-enrOllment.
If interested, please arrange
to contact the Montana Relief
Commission CasewOrkers in
your County Relief Office at
| once. These offices are located
| at Wolf Point, ScObey, Plenty
wood. Sidney and Circle in
this district.
Yours truly,
ROOSEVELT DISTRICT
John B. Kemp
District Administrator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-27

Announcement that the western
District of Music clubs affiliated
with the State Federation oil
Music clubs will hold its meeting
here Saturday, Oct. 81, at the
Methodist church as guests oil tne
Wednesday Music club was maze
today by Mrs. Geo. Wing, Jf;: as
president of the local organization
The meeting will bring approx
mately rs members, representing
10 music clubs in the district ana
a number of state officers ana
members of the board of the SIa'e
organization here as visitors. ~
The program will open at ~
o'clock and the morning session
will be devoted to the senior mus nus
cal work of the organization: ne
visitors will be entertained at !"
luncheon at the church at / p' M,
and at 2 p. m., the junior music
program will be taken up.
Mrs. VIM. Ray Griffin OF ASne
vile, district president, will pre-,
side. Mrs. c. J. Morrow OF inns
city, is supervisor Of the junior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-27
RELIEF WORKERS in
MAINE MAY VOTE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 81. (UP).
Maine citizens receiving state or
federal relief work are entitled to
full voting privileges and "are not
pauperS," state and federal legal
authorities decided last night. aft
er a day-lOng conference.
The conference was the result
Of a request by Democratic Gov.
Louis j. Brann that legal authorl-
ties clarity the meaning OF the
Maine statute regarding pauperSS
so that "no voter or citizen OF
Maine be deprived Of his right TO
vote in the presidential election
Brann's action followed a
charge by U. S. Senator Lonergan'
d., Conn, of the senate campaign
expenditures committee that Name
citizens on relief work had been
deprived of their vote in the Sep
TENDER II barometer election
by alleged threats of being dis
franchiSed as paupers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-27
REBEL PLANES
ROPBOMbSIN
CITY ENVIRONS
Non-Interventionists Fail to
Meet; Russia Silent
e..
on Charges
SOVIET WAR SUPPLIES
PASS THROUGH SUEZ

MADRID, Oct. 81. (UP)-This
city's defenders used anti-aircraft
fire today for a feet of Rebel
planes which flew over the city
and dropped bombs on the south
erp outskirts. Guns failed to in
flct damage. No Loyalist planes
appeared.
The Loyalist militiamen took
posts on the last defense lines less
than ten miles from the city SOU
thern suburbs as the populace
fearfully awaited the final attack
in force.
Civilians have been evacuated
from the defense area.
Pick and shovel crews left the
city at dawn to dig trenches for
the last stand. All pretense Of
normal city life is abandoned.
Americans here are ready any
moment to take shelter in the en-
bassy. Taxicab service has stop
ped and restaurants menus are
limited.