The producers news. [volume], March 05, 1926, Image 1

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HELENA.
y
LIBERTY
jg XOT
sped nowN
ABOVE
THE PRODUCERS
I NEWS GOES lYSTO
j EVERY B()ME IN
THE COUNTY.
»
M
from
A PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE
Plenty wood, Montana. Friday, March 5, 1926
VIII. No. 48
Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
Sub. Rates:
Foreign, $3.76 per year
fn U. S., $3.00 per year
Entered as Second Class Matter, October 18. 1912, at the Post
office at Plentywood, Montana. Under the Act of March 3, 1870.
VOL
if
$ l S3St and Small '
Çpjïctrn..
i K TWO on the political
trial situation in Montana is |
L until next week because it
publication too late for I
.. j <ue Our correspondent j
'/of the Helena. Missoula,!
this week for informa- !
which to base his story. As
and corporations who |
rial and political life ,
»ate arc located within this |
r V the article is of unusual in- J
' m article contains facts !
economic and political dom- I
commonwealth, by per- |
within the afore- 1
ngle, that will
many of our readers, j
his article in our next is- j
pTI<
'•
O'
[or
%
trianirle
tie
kiual'
indust
the
of this
terests
in<
be a
ion*!
to
l fnr
iVOTHbR meeting for the suppos
tw-nefit of the farmer was held in
last week at which not
ut ivp of the fanners
The railroads, the
, lubN the banks, the real estate
J*. t he loan companies and other
" \ that prey ut>on the producer
' . -[j! 'hp stute h ('omniis
Agriculture was authorized
' ^tnv^anï'tl^Farm Bu
for the
one
was
commer
Btie »
cr.k a*
inove .
vrouiii
représente«
of carrying out some
Isn't it a wonder
■ell fed gentleman would
Ithri game of humbug some
[Wt thev know that the pub
thoir measure already? 1
, uc h meetings in the past
ée enterprising Realitor got,
-, a « oiil feed and solemnly an
ch that the wav to ^ave the
J ,' , „ by importing "Farmers
rong backs." A banker would
M up anti sav "Montana wants
- that know how tc. pull cow
then a railroad attorney'
'.'j- rise and advocate the covering
t r - entrance gates to farmers
-, ith white paint "to give the
lor of prosperity." All the farmers
ours to do for them is
t (iff their backs.
t (inclose«.
V.
•'"2t tilE
tin*
av
IAN, the great magician and
• on psychic phenomena was
this week and was a welcome
t the office of the Producers
He discussed everything from
instein theory to Bukharin's His
al Materialism with an intelligent
found in vi .it- j
Nev. man j|etsj
in because he is no or- i
lentyvvood.
CO
■ shrwman hut is known thru
he country as the man who or
»1 the Actors Equity Associa
it! Chicago some years ago. He
at is commonly referred to as a
ai and possesses all the intelli
" that goes with the name. As a
act 1 never met anybody
:.o had any ability, who was
l either a radical or an extreme re
:t;onary. Whoever was distributing
rai.i> seems to have boycotted the
Mr. New
of
miflme of the readers.
r ar, Uilri us of an incident which oc
arr «i at one of the leading book
*' ,r * ' in Minneapolis, with evident
A croup of literary men com
rsn.ir of Professor Kamin of the U.
' Minn., Mr. Soltis and himself
were
Kwi in a discussion of the relative
of Esperanto. A 100 per cent
ras listening tn on the con
w, after the
lûr]
rt whi
discussion
walked up to the group and
ically declared:
iiii
was
em
1 listened to
■utalk about that foreign language
!■ you don't like this country
m w I' ac k to where they talk it.
you
A REVIEW OF TWO
IMPORTANT BOOKS
"D 16 " ar ,°f Ixist Opportunities"
■ir ' ler ^ ^ on Hoffman.
Historical Materialism," a system
Sooology by N. Bukharin.
■ -«national Publishers, N. Y. City
Y°n Hoffman was chief of
av u° i ^ enTllin army, in tne
^ j r,r ! , , : war - In his war menrirs
sriA nbes the ser *es erf blunders
rumL ,CaU ^iî the Cen tral Empires to
», " ,e - important war me
y °" e of the most able and
, f l,tn °f the German militarists,
" ' acw>un t of the military opera
, n ^ e, i to the Brest-Litovsk
Sh th « 'coHnpsc of the Cen
whi
is a classic in so
a masterpiece in the
■ n i' the various social the
anc their value and correctness
; >! - bners. All the social
^ closely scrutinized and
. ■ r ? m the materialist
the last word in so
ca <if tu rr '' ^ L s a splendid aper
e manner in which the war
e with the liv os of the
fakharins book i
y- it is
;lerpr t :
\WWpoiilt.
dolojry.
Both books
' may be obtained at the
county free library.
^SGOW MAY GET
FEDERAL court
SEMI-ANNUALLY
• S'«"" k"'!"' 8 Bill f„r Court
Judicia r\ , ecf4T * # Approval of
i> assa !_" mm, Ber Hope
1 ■■iivro.snian Scott I*av
aft.,., ' rn " y Huriy
^ 'Bat
for
itt
dav
Mon
—'*a,y »A»»:.* . « —— the house
Vn Hr had reported fav
^ l h,s >»n
providing for the
M ^„'7,""' u "««d States
The tn»a at Glasgow.
j u ? ro the approval of
H George M. Bourquin
n Wit'., - Pray ' and Congress
«*d v - lse '! ^ a t he hopes for
i V. of the billlgaS
^Una ^ efleral court
Great Falls
B,?' Helena P T ay ' at
. ' rr iüin. nA Missoula by Judge
' ! .»mdd vÎH t ï e new bil1 Glas
Hnet ** added to Judge Prav's
K of .
LAMBS AGAIN
SHEARED BY WALL STREET
»•■ »Bfftttttltlillllllil |:|
iciiiitiiitiiiiiii I HiiiuiitiitiiBH:
hi, nrii
Flank Attack on Progressive Farmers Fizzles
FAKE CHARGES AGAINST FARMER
LABOR OFFICIALS QUASHED BY PRAY
U. S. Grand Jury Refuses to Indict Sheridan Officials After
Hearing Testimony—Tools of Crooked Politicians Fail
to Sustain Wild Charges—Rats Run Out of Great Falls
As Findings of Federal Judge and Jury Give General
Satisfaction.
j
Great Falls.—Quickly following the refusal of the Grand
Jury to return an Indictment last week, against the Sheridan
|G°unty Officials, Judge Pray dismissed the case filed before
Justice of the Peace Belanski by E. M. Welliver early in lanu
planjary.
:
BROWN AND LANG MUST STAND TRIAL SOON
j
j
case tor the Sheridan County officials
an <l showed that there was not the
faintest scintilla of evidence support
ing the "Obstruction of Justice"
i charge filed by Welliver. Ryan scor
ed Brown and stated that the idea
! that a man, who is charged with the
i commission of a serious crime, could
! escape punishment because he hap
: pens to be wearing a Fec?eral badge
a * the time, was so ridiculous that he
j thought it unnecessary to take up the
! time of the court. He stated that
Ryan Talks and Pray Acts
Attorney D. J. Ryan argued
the
« « 1 '
m
V
/
V.
o
o
A.
Adm. Marsters Denouncing Editors
and Sheriffs at Kiwanis Feed
Brown and Lang were properly ar
rested on a charge of contmitting a
crime that they may yet serve time
in the penitentiary for.
asked for a dismissal of the charge
filed in Belanski's court after which
Judge Pray referred to the fact that
the Grand Jury refused tc. indict on
similar charges and adjudged that
the proceedings instituted by Welliver
(Continued on Page Eight)
Mr. Ryan
_ „ . . . ..... , ~. j-,. , .. , .
Salisbury, on 1 rack Of Lost Wlldrose lires, rinds Machine
Mksed Bv O Butts of Bainville the Previous Week_
missed By u. Butts ot Bamvme _ .. ,
Owner tracks HlS Missing rord Across state Lmes and
Back—Thieves Thought to Have Gone to Canada
BacK inieves inougni to nave oone io Lanaaa.
A Ford truck loaded with tires belonging to a garage
» , , r'x i c j i cl -cl c i"
man at Wlldrose, INorth Uakota, was round by ohenit oalis
bury at Ralph Hare's abandoned farm near Plentywood last
. . J 1 . a r\c\ tl ^i j •. . .
Monday afternoon at *r:UU p. m. I ne truck and its contents
was stored in an old barn on the farm when the sheriff found
«
MISSING BAINVILLE FORD
TRUCK FOUND NEAR HERE*
it.
Truck Disappears
*
The truck disappeared out of the
garage of 0. Butts at Bainvile just i
one week previous to the time it was 1
found. The owner at once reported
it to the authorities at Wolf I'oirt
who never notified the sheriff here.
Sheriff Marshall at Williston notified
Sheriff Salisbury that tires were
missing from the garage at Wildiose
and it was in pursuing this clue that
the Sheridan county sheriff found the
car with it% load of stolen tires.
Owner Follows Tr ® 1 *
As soon as the owner lost the trucK
he started to track it «own. He w^nt
to Williston and came tm-ougn Gre
nora by Westby towards Plentywood.
The first clue he discovered was a
piece of cardboard he found on the
road about nine miles from Flen "> ,_
wood. He knew the cardboard b^'!j
cause it was used to fill a hole in the
glass in the truck. When he reach
ed Plentywood he came at once to
the office of the Producers News,
where he was informed his truck was
found by the sheriff several hours
earlier that day. — —
Butts Thanks the Sheriff.
The Williston sheriff was at once
notified with the result that he came
to Plentywood and identified the tires
as those stolen from the Wildrose
Garage the Thursday night previous.
The owner was a proud man as he
received back his truck and was lav
ish in his praise of the efficiency of
Sheriff Salisburv in finding the truck
within twelve hours after he heard it
came across the Dakota line. At this
writing the thieves have not been
caught but clues point to the oehef
that they went in a northerly direo
tion, probably towards the Canadian
border. ,
CALVIN ROGERS
DIED MARCH 1ST
Was .Patient at Hospital for Many
Years—Pneumonia Takes Invalid
After Short Sickness.
Last Monday morning death came
quietly to Calvin Rogers, pneumonia
having fastened on the body weakened
by IcJig illness.
'The deceased was a familiar figure
on the streets of Plentywood, he hav
ing been a patient at the local hos
pital for several years.
The funeral was held Wednesday
and the body laid to rest in the Plen
tywood cemetery.
OBITUARY
Mr. Calvin Newton Rogers was horn
in Richland County, Wisconsin, April j
17, 1861, where he grew to manhood.
As a young man he went tc. South
Dakota where, having married in the
early eighties, he made his home for
several years. One son Homer was
bom to this union but the wife and
mother died when the boy was four
years of age. After remaining some
years longer in South Dakota, Mr.
Rogers and son moved to North Da
kota in 1901, where they lived until
1914 when they came to this section
of Montana, wher'e Mr. Rogers has
since made his home. He died of
pneumonia at his home here in Plen
tywood, March 1, 1926, after only a
few days of sickness, aged 65 years.
Those, of his nearest kin who survive
!him are: his son Homer, Priest River,
Idaho; an older brother, Frank Rog
ers of Viola, Wisconsin; and an older
sister, Mrs. Mary Mills of Deadwood,
South Dakota.
. . . • .
American Legion TO r resenl
Final Lyceum Number
_ ;
The people of Plentywood and vi
c j n ity will have a real treat if they
see and hear Evans Brown at the I
Orpheum Theatre in this city Monday*
evening.
According to the promcoters of
the Lyceum course, Mr. Brown is a j
magician and harpist of the highest j
c j aS! , an( j b j s pro gram is arranged in j
guch a manner as to please young i
am j 0 | f j a ji ke>
; g rown come s to Plentywood un- j
^ the auspices of the American Le- j
■ g . Qn am j is connec t e d with the Elli-i
i son -White Bureau. This will be the i
as t number of the Lyceum course to :
pj^ggutgd to the public by the local i
t season and the performance 1
^ as class as the former :
numbers which have received the I
bear t v commendations of all who. saw
them.
*
—-
**********
_ *T1C XFI QPRÂK
JK-/L113 I vf 3 il,AIV
REDSTONE AT 2 P.* m.
TUIC Q ATI IRFI AY
1 mo 3A i i
. . . " T.. ^. n *
John Gabriel Soltis will speaK #
• at Redstone thi^Saturday at j *
* p. m. His subject will be. What ^
• Is the Matter With tarmmg. #
• The meeting is ,
the auspices of the Progressiva
* Farmers of Montana. Everybody #
is welcome to a ten
* *
*
BALL AT F.-L. TEMPLE
MARCH 17, WILL BE
BEST EVER
*
*
* The Progressive Farmers
♦
ap
* pointed a committee of fifteen to *
* make arrangements for the big *
* St. Patrick's Day dance and en- *
* tertainment to be held at the *
* Farmer-Labor Temple on the *
* night of March 17. The commit- *
* tee will meet at the Producers *
*
* entng. when the Floor and Ro- *
ception committees will be named *
* News office next Wednesday ev
!:
and final arrangements will be *
* made for the biggest social event
* tion that the attendance will he
* the largest that has ever at
* . , j „ », ,
! ' ended a " JSS" r™? \ a a
; dance * ™e ,S
* f' tract,n ? a L"* ? ° V;er
* th * . coun f V v - - u m *
t Cl î arRe
* Wish to announce that age is no
* bar to the contest. A man can be
* 20 or 90 years, but so long as hct
* plays old tunes he is eligible. As
* most of the people want to dance
* St. Patrick's night, the Grand
* Ball will he the main feature
* with the Gloom Chasers orches
* tra furnishing tho music. Every
* hour a song or a step or reel
* dance or some other vocal or in
* strumental selection will he given
* from the stage.
* will be published in the noxt issue
* of this paper.
* Committee of Fifteen will he
* held at the office of the Producers
* News next Wednesday evening at
* 8 p. m., to complete arrange
* nients.
* of the y oar in Sheridan County. *
* The .sale of tickets is an indica
The
program
meeting of
A
j
COHN™ COMMISSIONERS
i
York, Zeidler and Müler Inform County Dads That $2500
Is Already Subscribed for Project—Proposition Is Dis
cused But No Action Is Taken Pending Further Exprès
!
sions of Public Opinion—Fanners Write Letters to News,
HEAR FAIR COMMITTEE
j
While the County Fair is a live issue in the city very few
farmers have written to the Producers News expressing their
opinion on this important question. This may be due to lack
of interest in the question or to the fact that they have an or
ganization in which they can now discuss public questions.
Several farmers have inquired at
i meetings in various parts of the
1 county the atitude of the Council of
Action on this subject. They have
Ibeen informed that, so far as is
known, the project has not been con
sidered by the Council of Action'yet.
(Meanwhile a Commercial Club com
imittee, composed of Dr. Yc.rk, L. G.
i Zeidler and E. I. Miller, appeared
for the County Commissioners and
informed them that they had already
collected $2500 with which to buy the
Fair Ground. They stated they were
not yet prepared to present their pro
position to. the County Commissioners
f )Ut woul(l possi biy do so at the next
meeting. While 'Commissioner Iver
> ot ' seemed to be much in favor of the
Fair, Commissioner Chas. Lundeen
.thought the county should not be ex
i P^ 'ted to build pavillions and other
i buildings before they built a new
: COU rthouse. If the county contributes)
at all the money should be spent for
:the distribution ot prizes to the
i farmers.
! As the matter was not formally
!
presented no action was taken and
)0 ^h the commissioners and the corn
mittee seemed to want to know more
about the trend of public opinion.
Fanners Express Opinions
The following letters on the Fair
proposition were received this week:
-
OUTLOOK FARMER WRITES
The Producers News:
will you kindly publish this letter
i n answer to your call for an exprès
s ion of sentiment for or against the
county putting up buildings suitable
to accommodate our County Fair.
tt looks to me that this county is
too new yet to warrant the expendi-|
ture of county fair buildings. The.
time is coming wdien such a thing
would probably prove beneficial; when
such buildings could be used to pretty
good advantage. But that time is not,
here vet. The history of many small
and some large sets of fair building^,
where they have been tried out
other places, are that they have prov
led a financial failure and are going,
to decay.'
Our fairs so far have been quite
small and will continue to be so for
some time. They can no doubt be ac
comrno dated for the occasions, in the
buildings that are to be had at the
present time. Fair bukfings are bound
to prove a financial burden, first in
the building and next in the care and
keep 0 f the grounds and buildings
while not in use—that would be most
of ^ year
We need a new court house more
than we do Fair buildings. Consider
. the bonded indebtedness of this
co ^ nty) most all the taxpayers say
(Continued on Page Four)
*
"DEACON »«BBS" TO
SHOW HERE MARCH 10
;
Flaxvillo Home Talent
Again Show Here
March 10—Former Play Greatly
Enjoyed.
Play Will
Wednesday,
Because of several reascjis, the play
"Deacon Dubbs" from Sorghum Cen
ter, which was staged by the Flax
ville M. E. Ladies' Aid, will again be
presented to the people of Plentywood
a t the Farmer-Labor Temple, March
10th. *
I Everyone who saw the show here
wee ^ spoke very highly of the
performance and many have said that
they would go again if they came
back. Besides have real sober mom
ents, there are times when the spec
tator is convulsed with laughter over
the different characters and their
parts. A few of the features that
one would not want to miss are
as follows: When the Deacon fell in
the well; wher^ the "Nykommer" girl
tries to catch a feller, the old-fashion
d huskinR bee , excellent singing and
■ , &
•*
*
Deacon Dubbs .
* Amos Coleman
* Rawdon Crawley
* < Major McNutt
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
•Following is the cast:
.-Rev. Norton
. Martin Sorte
CaH Gunn
I.* Hewitt
Deuteronomy Jones .............Floyd Guy
Rose Raleigh ..... „ Evelyn Anderson
Miss Philipena Popov er. Ruth Tange
Trixie Coleman . Myrtle Green
v!!ll'v!rpn. Racial Nelson
ver i Ra p rnttno-P nn -m *nfter
£
vr-m ,,,, « innmimr :
AC August. >C
ACT HI.—Same scene a year later
autumn.
* .
*
*
-r>vr>r 7 c p/vi dt it t c
TIRES FOUND BUT THE
TÏ-llFVF^ ADR
1 HILVhb AKt M1SS1IW.
Fred.—Two hundred and fifty dol- j
lars worth of tires and $40 in cash;
were taken from the McCabe garage
here early Wednesday morning by
be-,thieves thought to be from Glen
tana. Several private garages were
entered, though nothing of value was!
taken, but a quantity of gasoline was)
! stolen from a grain elevator. The j
thieves, in making their escape, are
believed to have run their car into a
crossing center post and smashed it,
; whereupon, they stole a small coupe
belonging to A. J. Olson. This car
was recovered Thursday in Bainville..
The tires were found back of the|
blacksmith shop, where they were
i cached, here Friday,
a warrant has been issued for
the arrest of the owner of the can
which was abandoned here,
j
j
|
Announcement has been made by
0 ^ ce Ci f c. A. Rasmussen, collec-1
tm . internal revenue at Helena,
that due to the last minute changes
in the income tax law which has been
pending in congress, a large number
of revenue agents and deputy collec
tors have been assigned to assist tax
payers in preparing their returns.
The final date for filing is March
15. All single persons having a net
income of $1,500 or more must file a
1 return. All married persons having
a net income of $3,500 or more must
file a return. Every individual having
a gross income for the taxable year
0 f $5,000 or more, regardless of the
1 amount of the net income, must file
a return.
: p au i B. Stevens, Revenue agent,
! will assist taxpayers at the following
p i ace s at the date named; ,
! Westby, Home Cafe, March 3. 3 p.
m to 5 p. m., March 4, 9 a. m. to 5
i
Revenue Agent Will Help
Fill Income Tax Blanks
- ;
p. m., March 5, 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
Plentvwood, ' plentywood Hotel,
March 6, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., March
8 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Froid Froid hôtel, March 9, 4 p. m.
to 5 p m March 9, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Bainvilie, National hotel,' March' 10*,
9 a m to 5 p. m.
Poplar Gateway Hotel, March 11, 9
a m to 5 p m
Wolf Point, Sherman Hotel, March
12, 13 and 15, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Mrs. Hans Andersen from Reserve,
who has been a patient in the local
hospital for the past three weeks re
turned to her home Saturday.
BILLION DOLLARS TAKEN IN
ONE DAY FROM INVESTORS
Crash Comes Closely on Heels of Super-Mergers of Several
Banking Combines—Finance Capitalists Determined to
Ruin Small Investors—Panic Comes Suddenly.
U. S. STEEL PROTECTED BY POWERFUL BANKS
New York, March .—The stock market received another
terrific jolt today when hundreds of thousands of railroad
shares were pressed for sale as a result of the adverse decision
on the Nickle Plate merger, by the interstate commerce com
mission. This is a ruse on the part of the finance capitalists
to kill off the lambs.
*
Drops 23 Points Overnight
The first sale of Nickel Plate com
mon was a block of 1,000 shares at
140, an overnight loss of 23 points,
nearly three hours after the »market
had opened.
Billion Dollar Shearing
Fully a billion dollars worth of wool
was sheared off of the lambs. The
process of gobbling up the small peo
pj e j s j n f u jj swings j s significant
that this crisis in the Street was
brought on following the super-mer
g ers 0 f sev eral banking houses in
Wall Street :
Powerful banking houses rallied to
the support of high grade industrial :
issues, as well as to the United States
n Steel corporation. i
I Estimated losses today in the first
in I big smash in two years in *quo.ted
lvalues on the New York stock ex
i change ran as high as $1,000,000,000.
Capitalism is rapidly declassing
the middle classes. This crash is but
one of the many methods used by the
'big fellows to do the job with.
)
I
Brother of J. J. Morgan of
Archer Dies in Florida
_ I
that his brother, F.
H. Morgan, was received in a tele -1
farmer of the Archer country, Friday '
delated pa^ed away at Holly-1
F la - "berede had spent the past
two years in the hope of regaining his
health.
The sad news
Mr. Morgan has the sympathy of
his host of friends in the loss of his
brother.
Hugh Jones, farmer from the Wrl
iiver country returned the first of the
week from Williston where he went
a few days ago to consult a doctor.
Lackey of btoolmgeons and Old Gang Also Ousted from Job
A« IWitw'A mmuw _OUnn Wat R„ cnm F '„J r
v £* s deputy assessor (Jison was Bosom rnend ot
Three-Fingered Brown and Attended Snoop s Confer
pnrp . : n I ancr's CVllar and Testified Âcraincl Pniintv Of
ences in Lang s Cellar and lestmed Against bounty Ut
ficers Before Grand Jury at Great Falls.
JUSTICE OF PEACE OLSEN
QUITS JOB UNDER FIRE
GEO. WHEELER NEW TOWNSHIP MAGISTRATE
L. S. Olson handed his resignation as Justice of the Peace,
to the board of County Commissioners Wednesday afternoon
and it was promptly accepted. His resignation came just in
time to avoid a scene in the Commissioners' Chamber, in which
Council of Action, in its now famous
report on conditions in Sheridan
county, asserted that L. S. Olson had
received fines and failed to turn them
over to the County Treasurer as re
quired by law. The repbrt specifical
b called the attention of Attorney
he would be the central figure.
Council of Action Demands Ouster
It will be remembered that the
General Foote and County Attorney
Erickson to the matter and request
ed them to. take action leading to his
removal from office.
Iverson Sa%es Lard S.' Face
County Attorney Erickson, in obed
ience to the request of the *Council of
Action, was on hand to request that
L. S. Olson be brought before
Board ami that his books be exam
ined. But Commissioner Iverson
avoided the unpleasantness for the
Justice by going to his office and
bringing back his resignation. When
the resignation was received Commis
sioner Lundeen marte a motion that
!*■ accept 6 «! which carried. Later
ia the day the application of George
A - Wheeler, who was defeated by . a
margin of a few votes by Olson at
the last election, was accepted by the
Commisisoners and his bond was ap
Proved. On Tuesday afternoon,
County Assessor Ole Aspelund noti
5«** the Board that he bad given L
S. Olson two weeks notice of his re
™ oval . a * Deputy County Assessor,!it
his discharge to take effect March''
15th.
It will be remembered that Olson
was the man who took Brown around
L. S. and Brown Praised Klan
(Continued on last page)
Parent-Teachers Associa
tion Conference to Be
Held Here March 8-9
✓
On March 8th and 9th, Mrs. Edna
Roe, field secretary for the National
Congress c.f Parents and Teachers,
will hold an, institute at the Farmer
Labor Temple in Plentywood. Mrs.
Roe has not announced the hour at
which the program will begin, but it
will probably begin at 9:30 or 10:00
o'clock, Monday.
The purpose erf the institutes is to
give to the Parent-Teacher leaders in
selected sections of the state, infor
mation regarding the real meaning
an ^ scope of Parent-1 eacher Associa
tion work, with major emphasis on
Abe problems of local associations, and
the methods to be used in developing
efficient units. The scope of Parent
Teacher work bs so broad that only a
brief study of some of the most, im
portant f»fetors can be presented m an
Institute. However a knowledge of
available resources for continued
study and help will enable any local
group to know where to obtain as
distance when the need arises,
, a T e cordially Invfted to attend
# # NUFFIELD
emma crone '
Committee m Charge.
CHAS. LUNDEEN LEAVES
Commissioner Lundeen lett tor
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon,
where he will stay until spring. Mr.
Lundeen is President of the Radium
Remedies Company, in which many
local people have stock, and will at
tend tc. company business while in the
Mill City.
*
YIMM1E YONSON'S
YOB" A SUCCESS
. ,
i Yimmie i onson s
staged by the Reserve Dramatic Club
at Reserve last Saturday night, was
la great success from start to finish.
Yob,
PWB
* oth >. n an entertaining manner and
«nwcially.
The members of the caste had
the;worked for several weeks, bringing it
; up to perfection, before presenting it
to the public and every one did his
i or her part in a way that brought
| hearty applause from the large crowd
: present. , .
The Reserve hall was packed to
capacity by the Reserve citizens and
j)eopIe from many miles around and
old-timers claim that it was one of
the largest crowds ever attending a
home talent play in that town.
j A dance was held after the show,
and the dancers tripped the light fan
; tastic till the wee hours of the morn
mg. The Charleston dance was not
very successful because of the fact
that the floor Svas so crowded that
conuld not be properly demonstrat
e d. _ i _ ■
Taken altogether the show and
'dance given by the Reserve Dramati«
Club was one of the most pleasant
entertaining features ever given in
1 Reserve.