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' wiS* THE UCERS NEWS liberty IS NOT HANDED DOWN FROM ABOVE THE PRODUCERS NEWS GOES INTO EVERY HOME IN SHERIDAN COUNTY Published Weekly A PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE PEOPLE. BY THE PEOPLE PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1929. Sub. Rates: Ï"S'«S- 5ÎÎA tK,r __ in U. 8., $8.00 per year VOLUME XII, No. i. Entered as Second Claae Hatter, October IS. 1812, at the PoffO office at Plentywood, Montana. Under the Act of March Si 1S9& HAVRE COLL ASSU L I à * Wheat King Sees Great Future for Treasure State SAYS FARMERS OF MONTANA LOSE $11,000,000 BY IMPROPER GRADING INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN FARMER OF HARDIN SAYS FLAX WILL BE 1929 MONEY CROP IN MON TANA. HE WILL SEED 32,000 ACRES OF WHEAT AND FLAX THIS SEASON. SEES PROSPERITY FOR FARMER. MONTANA FARM LANDS BOUND TO RISE * The n *xt picht vears will wit nfsi' unprecedented prosperity in - ..u,, T A «Il farm ri'li 1 nrfthl^is r-in iw» nivnH !?i!h *m. l r liMW , is fhp pnnrfio-p' fn pnfmrpp need is the courage to enforce v, VnTYiraUpll wim rinrin v Fiarpp Mr. Campbell, who during his three months absence was in Russia as an off,cal adviser to the soviet govern "VT' i, problems, stop podin Washington upon h,s return for one of his frequent conferences with President Hoover. Confidence in Hoover "Mr. Hoover intends to do his ut Montana land values will increase I 200 per cent within the next eight j years, if 1 ersident Hoover remains in office, Thomas D. Campbell of Har din, the -world's largest wheat grow er, predicted during his stop in Butte Tuesday morning. A message of unbounded confidence in the state was brought by Mr Campbell, who declared that: "Montana land is a better buy than any stock on the market. "Agriculture offers the best fi nancial opportunities in the world today, but few seem to realize it. "Flax will be the most profitable crop that Montana farmers can plant this spring. The 18-cent re bate on flax will surely be remov- ! cd. most, to solve the farm problems," he Mid. "and! have the utmost conf,dence. m him. Of course, farm ers should not seek any undue ad vantages, but ,f they are given the same protection that other mdustnes have been given for the past 160. I unprecmlente(| tl prosperity. Ce " I have talM to many of Ameri (Continued on va K / Six) Mr and Mrs. Dan Olson and son, Arnold, who were given a farewell party by a host of friends and neigh hors last week, handed in a little note of appreciation with the request that . the same be published m these col i umns, and which follows: " We . w ii h to th ? nk the niany friends I and neighbors who assembled at the Farmer-Labor Temple Saturday night a week ago in our honor, and to as sum them of the pleasure the gath enng afforded us and to acknowledge our appreciation of the token present ed to us. We will carry the memory I of tins occasion with us to our new home with the consciousness that our experiences and associations in Plen tywood and Sheridan county will nev er be forgotten, but will be remem bered as long as we may live. DAN OLSON MARY OLSON I ARNOLD OLSON MR. AND MRS. OLSON THANK MANY FRIENDS Dr. J. C. Storkan Elected Mayor Of Plentywood In Quiet Election Election Was a Very Quiet Affair. 250 Out of a Possible 700 Votes Were Cast. May Result in a Shakeup of Police De partment. L. S. Olson Defeated By 2 to 1 Vote. Extreme apathy featured the city Jdi° n here Monday. Only about 250 votes out of a possible 700 were ® ast - . Dr. Storkan defeated E. E. Be lanski, present mayor, by a majority of 29 votes. nvLyor will probably shake up the po uce department somewhat. It is be lieved that the present Chief of Police George Pierce will be retired and an other man appointed in his place. A" er f ar e those who claim to be in the know, who intimate that Oscar Lollms will he the new chief, but still there are others who make the same claims who say that the chief will be a n entirely new man. Quite a num ,' r °f the leading business men of the city are said to be opposed to the elevation of Collins to the post of Chief on the grounds that his ap pointment would not be for the best interest of Plentywood from a busi ness standpoint. Wheeler Defeats Olson The most interest in the election 1 ^nlered around the candidacy of L. I ». Olson against George Wheeler for oli ce Magistrate. Wheeler however defeated Olson with nearly a two to one vote. Wm. Erickson run without opposi tion for city treasurer. In the first ward, P. M. Ziebarth It is said that the new I Last Sunday morning the Plenty wood Community Singing Club ren dered the Easter Cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" at the Orphe urn Theatre, to a house filled to over flowing, many being unable to get tb e building and standing outside *1 ug to the music and voices as ^ was wafted through the open The curtain rose slowly at 9:00, following a short presentation speech b y Rev - Egge, and the stage and ringers presented a most beautiful sight) the ladieg being robed ^ white over a dark background and the men - conventional black Misg Njaa ned ± he Cantat a with a beautif i| S 0 Y 0 which was lolk)we<l b the chorus of fift voices in r f n ^ n md soft , voices , (ollowing the music as it soared and died awav into space leavimr an uudle^e so îtül .RÄtaS cn i„ 5 c + c •arbir.b EASTER CANTATA A MUSICAL TREAT Chorus of Fifty Voices Render "The ! Seven Last Words of Christ" In | Excellent Manner. Orpheum Filled to Overflowing. Many Unable to Get Into Theatre. cons j sted c f Mj ss Nj aa Mrs Len Rue M f wbu Vbert ' KoHman] Dean M / ore Carl Bull M . 0 . Glorvick, Martin Nelson, A. M. Peterson and c j Lund, done their different parts jn the m ^ st commendable manner and their work . together with the 'w Ld^tdse^LÎnefZfch^held â e . ar ..^l C ?Y?!f. I Y?™ e LTYfî, wY the aud j. e " ce m lts & rasp untl1 016 lafct words died 3 -WS.y« ^ An intermission for a short time during the Cantata was taken up by prayer by Rev. Clifford and a silver offering was also taken up at this time to defray the expenses of put ting on this splendid community en terpnse. ; Mrs. Opgrand and Mrs. Garneau as director # nd pianist respectively are to be congratulated upon this most successful musical event and ™ embers of , tbe chora ? are also 11 be commended on thmr exce en performance as singers, showing much more talent than ordinarily gathered together in such a large chorus in a city the size of Plentywood. miPWPn QirvnAY CAR BURNED SUNDAY —— An old automobi e, the property of Alvin Munson, took rire and burned about a mile west of Plentywood Sun day afternoon while the owner was out for a ride. Just how the car happened to catch fire the owner does not know. The car was destroy ed. defeated Harry DeSilvia by two votes, and in the Second ward, Elmer Good defeated Andrew Hansen by a large majority. The official returns were as follows: MAYOR 1st ward 2d ward Total 109 67 42 E. E, Belanski Dr. Storkan Storkan's majority—29. Alderman First Ward Harry DeSilvia . P. M. Ziebarth .-.-. Alderman, Second Ward Elmer Gooder -- Andrew Hansen --—-. 138 76 62 .61 .63 106 37 Treasurer Wm. Erickson, first ward 91 and second ward 123, totaling 214 votes. Paul Kurtz received two votes in the first ward and Carl Bull 2 votes in the second ward for city treasurer. Police Magistrate 1st Ward 2nd Ward Total George Wheeler 68 91 149 L. S. Olson 42 44 Wheeler's majority over Olson was The election crew in the first ward were composed as follows: F. W. Grawe, Anna Nelson and Katherine Duggan; in the second ward: J. Palubicki, Mary Crawford, Jacob Reiger, Maude Gunther and Maude Hilyard. LIVESTOCK DAY TO BE HELD AT HAVRE APR. 9 A livestock day at Havre to study the experimental work with cattle and hogs has been announced for April 9th by Louis Vinke of the Montana Experiment station. The work carried on at the Havre station includes tests with 12 lots of cattle and six lots of hogs. Wintering cows, growing of young stock, fattening calves and various methods of feeding bogs have been under test at the Havre station this past year. All of this is work of special interest to stock men in north eastern Montana. Livestock days held at the Experi ment Station at Havre for the past two years have been attended by stockmen from all parts of the state of Montana and have been of consid erable interest to those who have studied the work carried on at sta tion. - . . ,' r roid, March 29. T.xe past week of sunshine is bringing on an Gariy spring, and much farming activity is ° n in preparation to start s P r " lg Froid Tnbune , of March 2< th. The frosts practical lyou *; °*. tbe ground and the fields . 111 be , d ry enough to permit going 1"'° a (f w . <>»**• 14 18 , sald Tiv st ^T t on mal \y /armsi enough from the recent snow to per-! doors.i. "if receni snow to per-] ™ lt: P lowin ^ ^ here summerfallowing , as + if 0 *', done samm8r - Traotors byt ; he dozen are going out in all di jetions and farm work will be done almost entirely by the tractor method. stat . lons are aKeady doing a blg busmes s m gas and lubricants. Th e acreage of wheat and flax is expected to greatly exceed that of last season Many have leased reser ™faon lands and are going into the R a ">e on a larger scale than ever re gar . d l e ss of the faet that the present ™ lsture is «Of bm.ted. - SEEDING STARTS EARLY NEXT WEEK PI1W TATFR HPI II «UW lUlUv IXCLU , . m n ,n, n nAIHT AT WfllF POINT rtl UUL1 F V 1 IN 1 _ Wolf Point, April l.-Theodore Gard "T 3? ' Vd^t "*^ 1 ' 6 «""ne'f °" a ?. ha l ge ! f d î StUlbln ' ? th m, P ! a " A sanity hearing is pending. The ar ^rcst is the outooni î of. incident which occurred in the Oxford pool] hall. Gardner was watching a car J game when suddemy he turned upon one of the players, using threatening ,and abusive language This player | happened to be Glen Fraser, ^perin- ; tendent of the construction work on the Missouri bridge. Frazer told his j name and asked Gardner his name, j Gardner is alleged to have shown a the;long revolver and to have threatened] t0 ***** Fraser ^ some of the oth ' I er men. . Shortly after Gardner leftthe pool hall and was followed by Chief of Police Ed Nichol and Martin Mitchell, Indian policeman, who arrested him T , e ^Pl r v°Ti! ng bouse : ,? t 18 said that it took three men to disarm him and that he threatened to shoot. Gardner is well known in northern McCone county where he at one time had a homestead. With his father and brother he went to Alaska sev eral years ago but returned after a few years. Recently he has been liv ing in Wolf Point. _ . . ■ . -—- _ Telegraph School Operator In r'ncfso.rL, «.f RaacowJi cl Custody of Roosevelt Sheriff Walter Lynch, who last fall adver tised a telegraph school in the columns of the Producers News, operated at Wolf Point, is now in the custody of Sheriff Anderson of Roosevelt county ot ^i f A Po i nt ° n bad J charges - Sheriff Anderson apprehended Lynch at Lewistown where he had just fin ished a jail sentence for the same of fense. Lynch is reported to have swindled quite a number of northeast -1 Montana citizens by means of the bad check racket. j TWO RI IMP. AI nws 1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 Two bungalows will soon be under construction in the east section of the city near the Carl Bui' residence. The buildings are I /* jg erected for Carl Peterson, Clerk J Court and Os car Opgrande audlto, Ole Hippe has the contract for the M«w residences, He is now erecting two garages a large double building for Mr. Op grand and a single garage for Mr. o ... , , The new residences will be of a modern Spamsh bungalow style, stuc coed and fully modern. era The Plentywood Volunteer Fire department made a quick run to the Wm. Pierce home in the old townsite last Wednesday morning at about 11 o'clock in answer to a summons that the Pierce residence was on fire. The fire, which resulted from bum ing dry grass around the house and which had crept up to the residence and started burning the woodwork, was s»on extinguished with but little loss FIRE AT PIERCE HOME PUT OUT QUICKLY D. OF H. CARNIVAL DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT AT TEMPLE Everything is now ready for the big Carnival dance to be given at the Farmer-Labor Temple tomorrow (Sat urday) night by the Degree of Honor lodge members, according to the dance committee of that organization. They report one of the finest as soitments of Camivàl novelties ever distributed at festivities of this kind in Plentywood and with the wild Car nival music and confetti, horns, bugles, caps and other articles pe culiar to such joyous occasions a good time is guaranteed every one. The members are looking for a packed house tomorrow—one of those happy, jostling crowds from city and country that has made past Degree of Honor dances the talk of the season. A straight admission price of only fitly cents is being charged and the committee says that everyone attend >ng will get more than their money's worth whether as spectators or par ticlpants in the wild whirl of events, With good roads a large number f rom out 0 f town are £ or> and will no doubt be present to enjoy the evening's festivities. -: wt* i o n* < • ii/î|L Qpli; n< , I înnor tn Minor Wltn belling Liquor to Minor Charles Huebner, one of the local dealers m the draught that cheers, was arrested Tuesday, charged with the crime of selling liquor to mm ors." The coxnplaint was filed by County Attorney Bakewell, after Archie Red den, who had been arrested for being drunk and disorderly at the Easter Monday dance at the Farmer-Labor Temple. Young Redden, who is a .good kid but who just got smart as 1 b°y s will now and then, after plead ing S 0 ' 14 !' before 'Judge Belanski and paying a fine of two dollars and a a* "Yn "flà Tî / authorities, told that he had sc cured.the liquor of Charles Huebner who it is claimed makes a business of i e l'" g "^ ,1 f ,S htaïelf in, experienced sev oral hours very distressing illness as another result ^ of his çven â g » s adven a' warrant W ac irvamPfHatPlv i«s<;npd] - ry , Wnphnpr anH Lp^wîU hp L r rni<mpa bpforp Tn/io-P Rplnnclri next Tuesday morning It is a felonv in Montana to sell fiquoî to minors pun ishable b mandatory term in the it tiaVv ^ ^ E ^ k son, the manager of the Farmer . ]jabor Te mple, advises the Producers News that he is going to . t to tb practice of drinking at or coming to the dances at the Temple drunk. In order to carry out M J he has all of the J eces . * hand tbat be can ma £ e P th P em out at oace w ïe n ? he OC - cagi<)n r uires and a dep uty sheriff will be present to take offenders into custod / at once> _ p. . « n prwi ]\VT\f 1 1 |\jI H I \ Mil 11 I Y HJIM ILI aJ VVfUli I 1 F IDMCDC DCDADT 1 r/lKjY|rK\ KtilUKI 1 1 m uim iu U1 v I ITT 1 ! f? IUIAICTIIDIi HI ILfi luUlul UlVL - _ , _ , , , Scobey.—Farmers who have been planning on getting into the field earlier than usual in the season are pleased with every flake of snow that falls a ^d are hoping for a good ram ~° n t .° f + th % e i dr i ZZ i^ g S f h°rL ers that will last for about three days. . . There appears to be little moisture in the fields and those who planned on doing considerable breakmg report conditions unfavorable for that woik. With practically no ram since last was done last"faR, and unies?«,"" should be an abundance of spring rains there will be little plowing this spring, especially on Hie benchfs. Not Discouraged | The farmers are, on the whole, how ever, not at all discouraged. The] time seasonable rams are what count, ! they clairr, and «-ere ■mil be no ap prec,able let up on account of present conditions.^ The moisture «ns season must however, come from the surface, most of the farmers daim, as there is none to speak of in the subsoH 'nie ground froze dry, w ÿreit did freeze and the warm spring winds soon whip the fields dry of the little moisture the snow left. .84 .65 .39 .29 .75 .20 .55 Thursday, April 4, 1929 Dark Northern* Wheat .. Winter Wheat Amber Durum I . Flax per bu. Rye/per bu. ... Bariev per bu. Oat? per bu. .. Potatoes per bu.. Eggs per doz. Creamen." butter, per lb Dairy butter, per lb. - LOCAL MARKETS . 86 .76 .46 U. S. RECOGNIZES THE CHIROPRACTOR * The 70th congress has placed * * itself on record as recognizing the * * practise of chiropractic. • * Senate bill No. 3936, authoriz- * * in g the practise of chiropractic in * * the District of Columbia, has been * * passed by the United States sen- * * ate and the house of représenta- * * tives and signed by President * * Coolidge. It is now a law. • * In taking this important action * * congress virtually "federalizes" * * the «action already taken by 35 of • * the states endorsing chiropractic * * as a scientific healing art. * * The bill comprises 17 printed * pages and covers the entire field * * of healing. * * * * ♦ ♦ Progressive Farmers M . XiimAiv lvleel 1 uesda y Evening - The Plentywood Council of Pro- gressive Farmers held a very inter e sting meeting Tuesday evening of this week. Several candidates were imitated and following a business meeting a program was given under direction of the educational lead er. A piano solo was given by Haze l Rasmussen and a piano duet , Jams and Jardis Salisbury. This was. followed by a reading by Mrs. | Mane Hansen. J. A. Blodgett gave and Sen Charles E Tavlor^ave the ben ' Unartes L. iaylor gave the history of a bill as it passed from the legislator's hands to final passage, if the measure was fortunate enough to get by all the devious and intricate workings of the legislative body. The, talk was very interesting and instruc tive and explained much of the red tape in passage of a measure which s read about in the newspapers dur ,ng legislative sessions and which the, average reader does not understand. Po lowing Sen, Taylor's talk, a fine lunch was served by the commit tee in charge. - • •, * ^ D ATUCDC A Mil ÇANJÇ rAltlLKij AND üUINj IIAI Ft niA PI 1 MAITrT IIAI n DIP RAN()I|kT HULD DIU DrtHqUlil _ Twenty-four Plentywood Boy Scouts B ««' 4 Fa 'hers to Banquet Held At Congregatmnal Church Parlors Last Wednesday Evening. | The church parlors of the Congre- ( gational church were the scene of a m °st enjoyable occassion last Wed ne sday evening, when the Plentywood, ^ rl^snonfored bv W the guests at a banquet sjxmsored by the Parent-Teachers Association of this, «ty. 1 At J - 00 ^®, Boy Scoats began ' ! assemble at the church accompanied b Y tbeir fatbers and at 6:30 they P r0 * the baquet room .where. ^ ey were served a delicious ^®P a |t by a committeeappomtedby theP. T - A - 1)0 have char S e of the banquetl w At tbe M cl f e ?f th f. dinn !^ Howard M. Lewis acting as toastmas-, ter ^ ave J® 1 }* *2?®? d on several fathers to give toasts re gardmg the Boy Scouts and their movement which they did in a most ?i^ sant 1 manner * Söout Maste / > Malian also gave a very nice talk on the Boy Scout movement. Following the various toasts, a round-table discussion took place oon cerning summer camp for the Boy 8001115 and also regarding a Scout Master during the summer months. While these topics were not fully de dded upon p lans were laid which will materialize later and the Boy were assured that they would baye a 1{bday camping trip at some desirable spot) where they can put in ^ effect t} ^ ir tra ining as Boy Scouts. goon after 9;00 0>clock the ^nquet broke up in order that the Scouts should keep their regular hours, end • f tb moc; t nleasant events - tb f or the Bov Scouts and ... f at hers who were warm in their ™ fathers, wno were warmin tneir P he ^ J TUAD TUADQTPMÇAM lllUlV IliUlViJ 1 LllüUll _ ___ mlT n .. Aim .w T RFT11RNS MONDAY RIl 1 UlUlO lYlUllUft I _ Thor Thorst enson the genial auto pxt)ert of th ' p Donaldson Gar b retu ^ ed Monday from Los An g |,4 cWifomia, where he was call ^ 5 ^^ 5 th by the information that ^ mother was in a critical condition and not expected to Uve. Mr. Thor stenson on his trip out to Los An i es went ^ G reat Falls by train, f rom which place he took passage on Vance > s airp lane to Salt Lake City, going from the train to the plane on the morning of March 6 th, just mak ing connections. The plane left Great Falls at 9:00 o'clock and arrived at Salt Lake at 2:30 p. m. the same day. At Salt Lake Thor took a big Fokker 1350 horsepower trimotor, 15-passen ger plane which plies between Salt Lake and Los Angeles, arriving at the California city the same evening at 2.07110:30 p. m. The plane traveled as ! fast as 130 miles per hour a good part of the itme. Thor says the trip 1 by plane is very pleasant and sensa tional as it is interesting to look down upon the scenery as one travels at the speed of two miles or more (Continued on Last Page) TWO YEAR COURSE OF STUDY WILL BE PUT INTO EFFECT DELEGATION OF NORTHERN MONTANA CITIZENS PLEAD CAUSE OF SCHOOL. GOVERNOR IS ASKED TO NAME COMMITTEE TO PICK PRESIDENT AND FACULTY. Helena, April 3.—Establishment of the Northern Montana Agri cultural and Manual Training school as an active unit of the Greater University of Montana was assured through adoption of a resolution by the state board of education here Monday calling for a curriculum and faculty for the institution. The board now ' *has under way'the outlining ol . ,, • pi ei , tvwooH tomorrow! «at. urdav \ at the hish school building in Plentvwood for Die mimosp of pW. • , trustees for^hr^e vear term? otb tnitee'" on^wear term fni vacancv caused bv the resi^atton of G AlSrt^Dma^when , H p.„ ntv Treasar ^ r th ff f County rp. ma tter of a 20 mill additional tex b id th in ,Sls allowed bv j ... , come at this elpction ™ ™ r opo n ento^f thismLmroïïTv tb . tbi j tb same rate of taxation ^ -, ra . te ot taxa " 01 ? th b Cl 9 p ^y a ^ s . at ^ ls 1 ^ e ^esJarî '" e ^ r " dls is ." p •„ f a rtserious c"STnces wouU com" 1 ^ P1 ^ t " "j ™hool system it J, . e ,-- turned do^ * tKio ■T* „„j DI CWTVWAAn CrOAAI I Ltll 1 1 WUUÜ otnUUL ELECTION TOMORROW _ J. G. Debin g, Mrs. A. O. Opgrande fior Three Year Terms and J. Franc Murry for Ome-Year Term Will Ap pear on Ballot. Same Levy Will Be Voted on. The regular school election will be f or tbe eood 0 { the schools it is lie fieved thit the^easure will pass by a huge majority as property in Plen tywoSd is based to a large degree on ^ u h t d d f g ur achool s .l 'which adds incentive to people locat -1 ing in this city when locking for a >rmmient home with the proper school facilities. - IV/f AT HT A HAPTAP 17PI7irr^ MAL. IA LHJV^iUK rKlLlliLJ Malta _ A verdict of "not guilty wa ® b ^ ou e bt in at ^ :15 P- W^dnes the jury in the trial of Dr. w g * Houeh of Malta who was diarged with an illegal operation and subsequent neglect that resulted in he of Mabel F Nichlos of w 0 lf Point The wag reached at 3:00 0 , c i 0c k an( j reported as soon as the ^fendant could be brought to the'to courtroom It was reached on fourth ballot The case had gone to ^ jury jugt before noon> following the pleas of the lawyers Wednesday mor 4 1 The firgj . ballot stood eight ^ four acquittal the second nine to three for acquittal, and on the third ballot , , o^ütv J K OF MURDER CHARGE U. S. Ambassador Herrick Died D • ami tt-i-jc**- \ u a at m u -i Paris> Apnl l._Umted States Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, who won the hearts of the French people by his refusal to leave Paris wdien other diplomats fled the threatened German invasion in 1914 . diea peacefully at 4:10 p. m. Sunday. He was 75 years old. rf V In Paris Sunday; France Mourns Slight Bronchial Ailment Following Attendance at Funeral of Marchai Foch Ends In Fatal Illness—Had Long Been U. S. Representative at French Capital—Daughter With Him. _ From a humble business career in'* °bio he had become governor of that s4a4e ' was offered œbi,lct pos4s "<*, was selected by two presidents as am bassador to France. Mr. Herrick had pot *** " haal4 >! f "F, tmîe but was not senoUiily lU I ^ ho " ri j fcom br h 0 " hla ' Æ Vreouentîv slffered d b , collanse His daughter Mr f ParÄ Ito^rick was Ä him Hif to^el^d J tb hlm - His son was m Cleveland > ° jao - . v ^.oscious until half an hour betöre be died, the ambassador was cheerful, chatty, and soacitous about engage- 1 mènes ahead. Then he suddenly col J®P®"'. H® never rallied from the heart stroke. Mr. Herrick on Tuesday had walked bareheaded in the Foch funeral cor tege from Notre Dame cathedral to Les Invalides, three hours in damp, foggy air relieved by occasional bursts of sunshine. In evening dress he sat through the long service in Notre Dame in the unseated and draughty nave of the cathedral. Played Golf Wednesday The next morning he remarked that he was surprised that he had no col 1 but on the conti ary felt fine. That afternoon he defeated Col. T. Bentley Accepts Offers The board decided to accept the accommodations offered by HaVre and authorized Governor Erickson to ap I P oint a committee from among its members to co-operate with Chancel i or M. A. Brannon in the selection of a president and faculty, and outline a curriculum for the two-year course. The chancellor suggested a tw > ,ear course of study, including Eng ^ sb > mathematics, natural science, a nd modem laneukees Boussot acted as spokesman for delegation. CowaC Ekergren, i Plank, Sands, Rigg and Survant were am «"K 'hose who briefly addressed the board. A tract of land adjoining the city limits of Havre will be do cani"^ by the city. a. „.building rite. 1 A Junior College a program for two years of aca demie work at the school. ä Sî bers of the lower house appeared be fore the board and successfully plead ed for actual operation of the unit, The school was created in 1913 at Fort Assinniboine, a few miles from Havre, but has not functioned except for one summer school session. Officials of the Havre city school system have offered for use of the school, until such time as building funds are available, the junior high school plant. Although the new school will be b?""" as 41,8 Northern Montana Ag r. Icul4 " ral a r d Ma "" al Traming school, 14 w ' 1 ! bo , m , re . aIl4 y ajunior college ft wind, studentsiw.ll have ani eppor 4 «" 4 .y 40 «ceive two years instruction " 8tralg " acad€nuc objects, and ^ other mi ^ S of {Cers.^ of Montana for completion of their courts. toget her with several other fine sicians and they are said to be up the minute in the latest dance hits. the_ The dance held at the Farmer-La ^ Temp ie last Monday evening drew a good crowd and everyone seemed to enjoy the festivities of the evening. white's Orchestra furnished the mu sic and kept the merry-makers danc ing the light fantastic in a lively man ner MINOT ORCHESTRA HERE WEDNESDAY Sawyer's Metropolitan Orchestra of Minot will play for a dance at the Farmer-Labor Temple next Wednes day evening, April, 10th. The Minot orchestra is composed of several mem bers of Woody's Orchestra which is well known to Plentywood dance fans mu " ^ ; • Mott; 3^ and 2 ma game of golf at wT.Ji ^ of goH and remaned °l s asaal " gal1 S thaf bUnketv blank cough ^ blanlcety blank ugn The ambassador had a disturbed meht on Thursday. His daughter-iu ^ aw telephoned Friday morning fox Dr. H. Rabeau, assistant to the regu lar physician of Mr. Herrick, who was in <£ u thern France. The diagnosis of Dr. Rabeau was a bronchial attack and he me dicine to relieve the coding. Desirous of o £ er opinions> \ e summoned Profes SQr Vaquez and Dr. P. Ferrey-Polles, f wo bronchial and lung specialists. One 0 f these three always was at the home until death. Dr. Ferrey-Polles Sunday morning informed Mrs. Herrick, a daughter in-law, that the condition of the am bassador was critical. She immediate ly telephoned her husband in Cleve land, telling him of the serious turn. She previously had informed him by cable of the illness of his father. Besides Mrs. Herrick, with the am bassador when the end came were Madam Salembier, his private secre tary for many years, Bradford, his j valet, and Dr. Ferrey-Polles.