davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
WESLEY SCHOOLS
TO REORGANIZE

plans have been completed for
the reorganization Of the Westby
schools. Next year the schools
will operate on the six-six plan:
Tbrae teachers will have charge OF
tbe work of the first six grades
and four teachers will have charge
of the upper six grades. =,
Miss Erma Heinemeyer will
serve her second year as instruc-
for If the first and second grades.
She will also have charge of the
wood wind section Of the junior
and senior orchestras.
Miss Inez Waddell will serve
her second year as instructor OF
the third and fourth grades. She
will direct the junior and senior
orchestras in addition to having
charge Of the string sections IN
both orchestras.
Miss Cora Wang will serve her
fourth year as instructor OF the
| fifth and sixth grades. She vii
also have charge of art in the
seventh and eighth grades.
Supt. Freisleben will have the
courses in mathematics and history
in the upper six grades. Junior
and senior class plays will be un
der his direction.
| Mr.. Charles Johnson will have
courses in general science, biology
geometrp, world history, physlol
ogv. agriculture, civics and geog
raphy. Mr.. johnson will also have
charge of boys athletics.
Miss Alma NeVman, a gradual,
of Concordia college of Moorhead
Mimi, will have charge Of three
English classes, literature, an'
grammar. She will also hav
charge Of vocal music and decla
nation. She will assist the bras
wind sections of the junior and
senior orchestras. Miss Neuman
has a major in English and mino
in music.
Mr.. Chester Leach, who is
graduate of the Akers Bushes
college of Grand Forks, N. D., an
Of Concordia college of MoorheaC
Mimi, will have courses in tipping
shorthand, bookkeeping, histor
, and spelling and penmanshil
Tipping will be offered to senior
Shorthand will be offered to tn
: juniors and seniors. Bookkeepin
will be offered to sophomores an
: juniors. Mr.. Leach will assii
: Mr.. Johnson with the coachin
: work and will also assist with ii
t brass wind sections Of the juniC
and senior orchestras.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
LONGVEW
4 + + + = + & 4 4 4 + 4 4 ;

- " " " +" -. - " " " " - " "
Christ Rowland was a visitor at
the Ed Spoklie and the Nels Arne-
son homes Tuesday. He also was
a caller at Coalridge on Tuesday.
Mossis Rowland and Boil Golf
were Plentywood callers last Sun
day.
Christ Rowland was a Plenty
wood caller Wednesday.
J. 0. Brensdal was a Coalridge
and Westby caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Gust Westrup visited at the
Fred Miller home Tuesday.
Saturday callers at the N. Arne-
son home were Christ Bull, Alfred
Johnson and sons Joy, Robert and
Walmer, also Mrs. G. w. Westrur
and son Willie.
Christ Bull was a Sunday caller
at the Gust Westrup home.
Sunday callers at the Arneson
home were Fred Herman, Orvillt
and Harold Miller, Mrs. G. West
rup and daughters Freda and Mil
dred, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Golf anC
daughter Dorothy and Christ HAv
Hand.
Christ Bull purchased a Mode
1T last week.
A few farmers in this vicinity
were in the fields this week bu
in most cases the land was too we
to work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
1t Brought a Crowd

TACOMA, Wash.-Doug. 4
halls capacity showed N n
the school board denied n, nj
forum to Anna Louise SIN.
Federated Press Moscow IN
spOndent, and the Odd F,lr
held cut on their meeting a
because she was to lectTn
Soviet Russia and World Pa
The third hall had to turn 4
dreds away.
Big Business, Miss Sin
said does not want American
know the amazing progress
ward abundance for all mad
the Soviet Union under Vd
tiOn for use instead Of for y,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24

ertown attended to business AFFAIRS
in Westby Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist, ira
and Margaret, were WllllsUOn
shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Neston arrived nome
Wednesday from Minot where sns
took state examinations for beauty
culture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Nordhagen az
tended to business affairs IN the
county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franzen of Blue
Trail were Westby business calf
ers Thursday.
Mrs. Falk and children OF New
Deal are visiting Westby relatives
and friends this week.
Mrs. Lydia Blair, Lucille kas-
mussen and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tianson of Alkabo were among the
Westby visitors Thursday.
Alfred Flaskrud of Peerless was
Westby business caller this
week. Howard Rasmussen accom-
panied him back to help with the
spring work.
Chas. Erickson and Dick Ras-
mussen Of Alkabo transacted busl"
ness at Westby Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Burton
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Elias Olson OF Elk
, horn township.
Mrs. Luther Hultgren, Mrs. Paul
Hultgren accompanied Anton Dit
marson to Williston Friday.
Saturday afternoon Miss Gun
hid Nelson of Elkhorn and Mr.
!. Sims of Raymond were quietly
married at the parsonage BY
4 Rev. Mellby of Westby.
Friends gave a farewell party
: at the Nels Thorpe home Sunday
: afternoon in honor Of Ray Peter
;, son and family who are leaving
h for Seattle to make their home.
: They were given a purse as gift
s Saturday afternoon Miss Anna
!, Hagen and Harry Lagerquist wer'
quietly married at Plentywood.
Victor johnson of Fort Peel
: spent the week end with Westb.
! relatives.
! Jimmy Moore returned Saturda,
. from the West where he had spen
n the winter.
r Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jorgensen o
e McElrov attended the opening
J. dance at the Westby pavilion Sat
s urday night.
Mrs. H. Crockett, executive SCI
# rotary of the Montana TuberculC
+ sis Association and Mrs. d. Bul
ty leigh gave a talk Wednesday 8
IN the high school on tuberculosis.
D. Miss Alois Howard spent Sun
day as guest at the Thoen home ;
v Elkhorn.
l. Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin, Marty
re Mr.. and Mrs. Merrel left Saturds
r. for a few days visit at Fort Pee
he Russell Mitchell left Sunday fl
or Archer to bring Miss Alpha A
holt home.
as Mrs. Almlie is a patient at
ow Williston hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
Continue CCC Camps

Governor Elmer Holt has re-
ceived a wire from Senator B. K.
Wheeler in answer to his query to
the effect that the Bureau of Rec
lamation has approved continuance
from April / to September / of
CCC camps at Sidney, Rabb, Fair
field and on the Huntley project
at Ballantine. At the request of
the Governor, Senator Wheeler
has also taken up the request for
continuance Of Yellowstone camp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
@mkNpvy
= = = = = = 4 = = = = = = !

4 + %&% X + 4 h + 4 + + =

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Andersen ar
rived from California Thursday.
They had spent the winter on the
west coast.
The members of the cast of the
last theatrical production were en-
tertained at dinner at the johann
sen cafe, and a theatre party at
the Orpheum in Plentywood last
Thursday evening, by a group OF
local people.
Mrs. Hunter returned to her
home at Glasgow Friday after
having spent a few weeks at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Kallak.
Bernhard Nielsen returned from
Glasgow Thursday. Mrs. Nielsen
returned with him as he has taken
a lease on a residence in Wheeler.
Bernhard has secured Employment
on the project there.
The Farmers Coop. Assn. re-
ceived a carload of tractors We'd
nesday, making the second car OF
tractors they have disposed OF this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Holm of Dag
mar visited their daughter, Mrs
H. P. Madsen and family Sunday.
Mesdames Everson, Lyngaas
Eidsness, Hole, Angvick and LunC
attended a shower given Velms
Clark in Antelope Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Henderson enter
tanned a number Of ladies Friday
afternoon honoring Mrs. Hunter
who has been a guest Of her daugl
ter, Mrs. Ray Kallak. The after
noon was spent in sewing. Guests
were Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Kallak
Mrs. Eidsness, Mrs. Riley anC
Mrs. Carl Petersen.
The Wakeia club sponsored al
open meeting Tuesday evening il
the school house. A good attend
ance was present. There were mum
bers by the band, a solo by Joe
Carpenter, Miss Crockett spoke il
the interests Of the tubercula
work being done in the county, an,
Rev. Clifford Of Plentywood, CAV
a short talk on peace. The pro
gram was in charge Of Mesdame
Wien, Groskurth and Gibbons.
There was a large attendance G
farmers at the meeting held Sal
urday afternoon in the Communit
hall. Speakers were Mr.. Peterso
of Bozeman, and Reg. Tyler, rel
resenting the allotment board.
Mrs. Chris Olsen left Monda
morning from Williston, for Ha
lack, MINI. She was called he1
to attend the funeral Of her siste
in-law, Mrs. Henry Groskurth. 81
has been visiting relatives here f
two weeks.
Mrs. Peter -Groskurth, who h
been i'll the past few days is NJ
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Alison
Williston were in town on busine
Saturday.
Leonard Petersen, 11-year- (
son Of Jake Petersen was taken
the Plentywood hospital Sund
suffering from pneumonia.
Everett White Of Bemidji, Nil
arrived Friday and will spend
summer working on the Joe We
konis farm west of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
SHERIDAN srORTSMEN GO
TO CULBERTSON SUNDAY

Sportsmen from Sheridan coun-
ty and members of the Montana
Sportsmen's Assn. will go to Gull
bertson Sunday for a general
meeting of that organization.
Chairman r. G.. Lowe Of the
State Fish and Game Commission
will attend and the CulbertsoT
sportsmen will put on a feed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-24
DAGMAR HONOR ROLL

The honor roll for the Dagmar
high school for the 9Th six weeks
period consists Of Niels Miller, Sig
rid Christensen, Lillian Lodahl
and Peter Sorenson.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Left: TOmOrrow'S life ordered
with Justice" This is one of sew
eral murals by Mr. Biddle showing
the peace and contentment envi-
stoned by the artist in tomorrow's
larger life" The faces are of the
artists friends and relatives.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Preparing the pris-
oner for a better
day. Mr.. Poor SYM
bolizes the new pris-
on vocational work
in this study of a
prisoner learning to
weave.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Art in the Justice Building

Some of the muras by Henry Varnum Poor and
George BiddIe that have stirred much COMMENT dis
cssion and inquiry among visitors to the new Depart
rnent of Justice Building in the Federal Triangle.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

II don't" laughed Jenny. But he's not
such bad old stick"
do you like his eternal boasting?"
mot much" said Jenny but it suits him
somehow"
We've had enough of it. More than
enough. We're going to get a rise out of him.
Therell be such laugh that our MIR. Carfax
won't dare to show off any more"
What fun!" said Jenny. What are you
going to do?"
But they wouldn't tell her You're not
going to say anything to him, are you?"
"Of course not" Jenny promised at be
more fun, my not knowing, won't it?'
The next morning was just right for the
plan. for Mr.. Caswell was golfmg and his
secretary had been called to Philadelphia for
the day. Carfax came in, hung up his Bond
Street hat that was the envy of the office,
looked down with approval at his polished
shoes, and went to his desk. Carfax was good
dresser, a great believer in clothes. Spend
more than you can afford on them he said.
They give man the winning touch" I'm
aware that they were all, except Jenny,
looking furtively at him, he opened letter.
They were eagerly waiting for him to ex-
press astonishment and delight. But that
wasn't Carfaxs way. He got up from his desk
and went over to the window, the letter In his
hand. Unconsciously, he was taking the centre
of the stage. During long silence he lit
cigarette and read the letter again. Then he
Evening star., 1936-03-08
UZNNzNg
Touch
The office nqf's practical joke to the perennial boaHnr
turns out to be 0eyy b,act1ca/ indeed!
by HERBERT SHAW

looked up and spoke, in bored and indif-
ferent way.
II always liked Thursdays. My lucky day.
That old uncle of mine I've told you about -
the one in Panama i has left me few
thOuSand!"
They left their desks and surrounded him
excitedly. Hall, the chief conspirator, ex-
claimed You're kidding us, Carfax!''
Take look then" Carfax handed the
wonderful letter round. 1t was from Jackson
and Prentice, Attorneys. They were pleased
to inform Mr. Carfax that legacy of twenty
thousand dollars had been bequeathed to
him, and would he be kind enough to call at
their office on Friday, the following day.
Their congratulations were mechanical -
"Splendidr THAT s fine!' you'll be quitting
the office, now, suppose" But Carfax still
kept that minterested look till Jenny cried
out, warmly and sincerely, well, I'm awfully
glad, MIR. Carfax, and heaps of good luck!"
Carfax smiled then. "I1 have to get some
new clothes. guess can spend it all right. "
What fun" declared Jenny, with no envy
in her voice. "Mr Carfax, what does it feel
like - knowing you're going to get all that
money!"
Carfax remained superior. 1T isn't all
the money in the world, Jenny, after all. 1t
will be useful If you want to know, feel
shant do lot of work this morning, some
hoWl'
He didn't. He busted himself with an en-
Evening star., 1936-03-08

wENNY HEATH was the prettiest stenog-
rapher in the employ of Caswel and
Sons, New York. Not only the office
a. boy thought her bit of blue sky; even
old George Caswell, the boss, had smile for
Jenny. She was quick at her work; bright and
friendly with all of them there; her favorite
comment was What funp'
Young Hall was certain he could persuade
her to 60 out to Long Island some bright
Sunday. She had half promised to 60 to
football game with Frank Johnson one Satur-
day before long. The office boy had some
thing in his mind for her when her birthday
came along. She even had a smile for Carfax.
who was always boasting - Carfax who was
looked upon as the office braggart.
She arrived at the office quite early one
morning Nearly all the staff were there, and
there was a sort of hush-hush about things.
She had walked into a private special
meeting.
whats up?"
Never you mind" said Hall.
Good morning, anyway" said Jenny, un-
covering her typewriter.
Two of them came over to her. Were fed
up with Carfax and his Dragging" Hall ex-
planned Hes good guy, but he thinks too
much of himself If he isn't talking about his
people, and his university. and the car he
used to drive, he's telling us we don't know
anything Who cares whether he was we'll off
once or whether he wasnt?"
Evening star., 1936-03-08

tertaining list OF needs and figures Already
he was royalty spending his twenty thousand
dollars. At half past ten he informed the Office
that he intended to give dinner, and that he
knew of place where you could get some
authentic Napoleon brandy for mere
twenty-five dollars bottle. At eleven he
supposed he'd better ask MIR. Caswell. At
half past eleven he asked everybody if they
liked caviar This was going to be wonder in
the way of dinners. They could trust him.
When it came to ordering a dinner, Carfax
knew!
Jenny was not in the secret. But all the
others played up with delight. This was a
much better business than they had expected
- Carfax was falling for it so beautifully.
At twelve something happened to upset
them. Carfax got up and stretched his arms.
Il haven't had a bet for a long time -
couldn't afford it. But there's going to be one
today. And it'll win!'
He sent the boy out for racing paper, and
assured them again with immense confidence
that this was his lucky day. His deliberate
studying of the tipsters' selections gave the
conspirators fine amusement. Carfax had
risen to the bait so easily, they could af-
ford the hope that his little ten dollar bet
would win. And suddenly the lucky Carfax
jumped from confidence to certainty.
There's one here in the first race that will
dance in" he cried. II never used to bother
about coincidence tips, but take look at this
in the first race - it Il romp home by block.
- Lonely Jenny! Can you beat that, boys?
Jenny blushed 1t sounded so pretty. "Oh!'
she cried. II do hope it will win!'
1--we told you it II win," declared Carfax
grandly. "She's carrying only hundred and
seven pounds. too, and sevens my lucky
number Move away from that phone, Hall.
This is where get an extra wad of money
to make it the day of my life"
For the first time Hall felt shadow Of
measiness, creeping sensation that the joke
was slipping away from them. 1t was the old
Carfax, so eager and determined that he
seemed to be in different world from theirs.
He might have been issuing commands from
a suite at the Ritz.
They heard him give the name of the big
gest bookmaker in town. And then his careful
voice, with the drawl that had so annoyed
them all, staggered the conspirators, and
seemed to fling in their anxious faces cold
wind of fear.
Eyes, l said Carfax. used to bet with you
my names on your books. :. 4. Right? Then
want two hundred and fifty each way on
(Continued on page IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
KING GEORGE V NEVER VISITED
 UNITED STATES
Only Attempt to Visit Am erica Baked by Me-
 Kinley Assassination

LONDON, Jan. 21.-It was always matter of great regret to Ameri- cans in London that George V. did not get to see the United States. although he was so well acquainted with it from hearsay and from read ing, and was friends with so many Americans.
 It is known that George V for many years entertained great de- sire to see the United States. His major attempt in this direction was unfortunately defeated by the assas- sination of President Mckinley.
 The King, then Prince of Wales, was at that time on six months tour of the British colonies, accom- panied by the Princess of Wales! The royal couple had arrived in Canada, and there was every reason to believe that they would travel south across the border
 Then came the assassination of Mckinley, and the royal visit had perforce to be called off. Prince George and Princess Mary returned to England without having seen the country which the Princes father, Edward VII, had visited some forty years before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
FLIES TO LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 21.- Xxi n g Edward the Eighth, flew from Sandringham to London today, the first English monarch to ride in an airplane, to take up officially his new duties as Ruler of the British Empire.
 The body of the Kings fath- CT awaited removal to the lit tie village church at Sandring- ham where the frs t public homage will be paid to the de- parted sovereign.
 The new King and the Duke of York worked with Palace officials throughout the early morning draw ing up plans for King Georges fun eral
 The new Kings formal ascension and final plans for all ceremonies wiz be made public after further consultations here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
RAIDS. SHOOTING MARK ELECTION IN LOUISIANA
Primary Balloting Over Late Huey Longs Dicta-
 torship Spirited Affair

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 21.- Eouisiana's Democratic primary bal loting over the late Huey Longs dictatorship was marked today with cries of wholesale frauds from the anti-Long factions and raids by police upon sub-headquarters of the anti-Long group.
 The New Orleans election is held under the watchful eyes of uni identified Federal observers assigned to the job by Representative Gran field, Chairman of the Congress sional special committee on election investigations.
 Two shots were fired, after general fight in a polling booth in the old French quarter, which wounded worker giving the name of Gene Gill Police detainey Whit ey Schultz, who surrendered after the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
EDWARD THE VIII HOPS TO LONDON TO START DUTIES
First English Monarch to Ride in Plane=Death
 Message Initial Act
FAMILY AT BEDSIDE
 AS RULER SUCCUMBS
Bells Toll, Guns Boom to Mark Passing of Popular
 British Sovereign

SANDRINGHAM, Eng land, Jan. Hiking George V., aged 70, died shortly be- fore midnight last night and the Prince of Wales, aged Al, automatically became British Ruler.
 The Prince of Wales as- sumed the title of King Ed ward the Eighth and he signed the message as such notifying the Lord Mayor of London of the death of his father.
 At the bedside, at the time of King Georges passing, were Queen Mary, Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Duke and Duchess of Kent.
 The official statement by the doctors, announcing the death of King George, said death came peacefully at 1855 o'clock last night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
COURT GOSS|PS
 SEEK WIFE FOR
 BENEDICT KIN 6
Rumor Link s Prince of Wales with Many Royal
 Houses of Europe

LONDON, Jan. 2l Edward Prince of Wales, comes to the throne of England bachelor King, thus Setting the tongue of the world to wagging. Every nation of the Cau- casian race, which has long been at work selecting bride of it's own nationality for the Prince, may now redouble it's efforts. For now the bride of Edward becomes not a Princess, but the Queen of Eng land.
 The matrimonial possibilities of the Prince of Wales have long fur nished the most absorbing topic of discussion to royal circles through out Europe Kingly houses on the Continent have looked to a union with the British Prince of Wales as rainbow lending color to their fortunes. But the Prince has stead lastly, by conduct and by repeated denials, blocked all efforts in this direction.
 There is no doubt the British na- ton would enthusiastically welcome bride for the Prince. A bachelor King does not seem, on the face of things, so potential of vivid court life as royal pair.
 In view of the fact that the bride would automatically become Queen, it is thought that the government will take a keen interest and per- haps. hand in any negotiations which Edward himself might init fate or others might put under way, ito procure real consort for the new King.
 As one set of negotiations after another on the continent has failed to find bride for the Prince from among the royal houses of Europe, the British nation has become more and more of opinion that Edward
 ffrr ofiy,ttad ns Daoo Couona
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-21
DEATHS MOUNT
 IN STORM ZONE
Blizzards and Tornado Take Many Lives Through
 out East

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Inestimable tons and tons of snow weighted down the larger half of the nation today, as deaths mounted to ITS following the worst blizzard of the year.
 A tornado and storms which swept the southeastern states accounted for 32 known fatalities in Florida, Georgia and Alabama.
 In the territory from Pennsyl- vania northward through New Eng land more than 50 persons died.