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c-n Schnitzler Returns When Zep Fails to Arrive Froid, Mont—Sen. J- w - Schnitz * 11 turned Saturday from 1Cr W trip to Chicago and as far as we ^ S I) C., where he called on Washing^ , Mr. Schnitzler s President Hoo'«. ^ Fr0 ; d was N J., where he intended oassage on the Graf Zeppelin 40 ^ return flight across the Atlan te but*owing to* its being forced to turn back because of storms and fail engines. he continued his journey ? t o Washington and then returned two a on home. M r . Schnitzler has not entirely giy up the air trip and should the big : ir liner come over within a rea dable time he will still make the trip. en $1200 POSITION FOR D. B. C. GIRL Bernice Beck, a graduate of Da kota Business College, Fargo, re rciitiv was placed with the Wibaux r rhinerv zv Auto Co Inr^startin^'at 3100 a month* Inc., starting at MJU a montn. From ne r and far employers get D.B.C. help because ACTUAL BUSINESS training (copyrighted —unobtainable elsewhere) makes them valuable from the beginning. ... ■ ::axr -\ e ™? lo ^ d * e wr Co., Cireat M at , i the8,th Dakota" ,dt for International. Ca:î M A Mar Into Fall e-1 err ; Follow the $ucceS5fuI". Sum Class July 8-15. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. (( mer — Any farm job « Easy and Profitable with an Allis • Chalmers 2o-3s » t ..Æ % * Jl - m m V & m > '■M F ■ A' O, S'-) ' •< K-: < m .*>>... S5 H M mm »1 ^>1 \ '///A' s/yZ. üüi ■■y. HE A'lis-Clialmers 20-35 Tractor, providing the lowest cost horse power of any tractor on the market in its class, brings to the farmer the ability to do any power job the farm. I on The Allis-Chaimcrs 20-35 can pull with ease a big 16-foot com bine in any soil . . . it can negotiate without overloading, a fou» bottom 14-inch moldboard plow, a live-foot drill and a spike yothed drag operated in tandem ... or it can do any one of the »cores of other tasks that require power —drive a silo >cutter end jIL-% puii cc votai binders, operate a 32-inch separa tor, pull a 10-£oot one-way disc plow or pull a'big road grader or do baling, shredding, grinding, mowing as well as many ot _.r j„ls. kud the Allis-Chaimcrs will pay its way ou every task otcaase it will get the work done more cheaply and on time. f Asie us to show you the Allis-Chalmers 20-35 Tractor. Let us prove to you Low it can make your production easier and more ore. FULL 20 35 H. P. $1295 CASH /. o. b. Milwaukee ALLIS-CHALMERS MANUFACTURING CO. . ... . (Tractor Division) -pccm.ists in Power Machinery Since 1846 Milwaukee, Wia. Allis- (Mahners X X. 2.0-35 Ha/ TRACTORS ///. Motor Inn Garage, Outlook, Mont. The Combine You Need Is Found in the Complete NICHOLS & SHEPARD Line F \ rt * -V .H HA I At -v WfS ' /'s'; ' Echols ©Shepard Com offers a complete line I '° mb , mes ~~that gives the grain farmer «complete range of selection. Five basic els make up this line, with many _ r j 0rnb 'nations of headers, separa and windrow pick-ups, from which and C t n the combination of header thresher size that is suited to your rco, your crop and your tractor. ® addition .j wuipicic range oi ■ Ti/'J 011 ® et t hose threshing features: I wilt k eC j? r ^ ouse Big Capacity that I Th 6 1116 grain and Jeed iL ■ CyhnH? 9 y | inder " dm famous Big Th xr 0i ^ Red Special LinI He Man Behind the Gun, an exclusive of extra WV th f at has savec l millions extra bushels of grain for farmers. £^ Wi ^ed Beater I tional beaters to thresh the C 8 nS erS and f ans that ke «P the W u l ° Ut loosened, served bv^ R ° Ug ^, and Recleaners, is alwavsVr VerS1 i Ze f levators > gram And u pr °Perly cleaned. e^ipment / CatUres construction and ^^Ple power of Big motors, that "pulT Sold hy tm m the machinery in good grain and bad. A Sturdy Frame of hot riveted steel that stands the rough hauling. Properly Balanced on Big Wheels with Roller Bearings, it hauls easily, free from objectionable side draft. Armco Ingot Iron, rust-resisting for all sheet metal parts. Hyatt or Timken Roller Bearings used at all main bearing points. Alemite-Zerk Lubrication that makes lubrication sure and fast. Rockwood Equipped — Weatherproof fibre pulleys on main belt drives. An Improved Header Drive sturdily constructed and built to last. Extra Wide Canvases all running on rollers equipped with Roller Bearings. Steel Chain running on Safety Snap Sprockets, at all important points. In every way, you will find that the combine is built to the Nichols & Shep ard standard of quality building. The Nichols & Shepard Line Model A Windrowore 10'—12' and Windrow Pick-Ups Model B for all skes 10'—12'—14' P'.u ModelC Also 15' Threshers 4 Sizes Model D 16J^'—20' , and three ad straw. Tractors 4 Sizes Model £ Com Picker* Huskers 20 ' See us for complete " information. NICHOLSfcSHEPARD In Continuous Business since 1843 PLENTYWOOD AUTO CO. fRED RIVER SPECIAL L • — ,4 WM Î! ran p-q ! j 071 FROM AROUND THE COUNTY VVi um ANTELOPE Andrew Christensen is busy exca \ ating for a basement to his new house these days. Harold Larsen purchased a Ford coupe last week. Mrs. Art Anderson spent last week in Minot, where her youngest daugh ter is receiving treatment at a hos pital in that city. Last week's heavy rains made the farmers feel pretty enthusiastic the outlook for a good crop. Mr. and Mrs. Will Goff, Mr. _ Mrs. Chris Kleis and John McNulty were Plentywood shoppers Monday^ over and WESTBY Clara Felland who taught school near Ambrose returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skeels are now nicely settled in the bai lding recently vacated by Joe Wertzberger known as the Simmons place. Luther Hultgren shipped two cars of cattle to St. Paul Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Otheim and i family left Wednesday of last week j for a month's visit at New Ulm Mr, ami Mrs. Lloyd KUtelson were called to Kenmare Monday by the sudden death of Mrs. Peterson moth er-inlaw of Mrs. Eilar Peterson form erly LilUan Freund of Westby ' Mrs. P. G. Anderson visited friends at Ambrose last week. Another of those wonderful rains ftU Wednesday night and continued I all day Thursday. Crops and gardens are lookmg line. | ihe school children who had plan -1 ned picnics at various places Wednes day had to remain at home due to the rain and impossible roads. However, they all enjoyed their dinners at the school house. ; OHe I. Skratthult, Norwegian co , median presented his play and concert 1 to a full house at the Orpheum Mon day evening. ; Dr. Wright of Grenora has made several calls in Westby and vicinity j the past week. Gordon and Winston Ness drove a truckload of furniture to Williston on Saturday for Geo. Miller. From there they will go to Dodson for a visit ___^ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berg"*motored Grenoça Monday. J be Cat FoIic ladies aid was enter tamed at the Chas. Meyers home last Sun day afternoon. I., Martha Nelson made a brief visit to the count y seat Monday between trains. ^ r * and Mrs * August Hultgren en- ! tertained a large number of friends at d * nner Sunday. The first ball game of the season was Played at Dooley last Sunday. We «« «lad to report our were victorious by a score of 6 to 10 in favo . r of Westby. Keep it up boys. Melvin Hultgren drove to Crosby Tuesday. | Mr - and Mrs - 01e Grytnes of For- 1 tuna attended the graduation exer cises here Frida y evening. ; Mr. an Mrs. Emil Anholt enjoyed a I visit of her brother, Mr. Footh of Mankato last week. George Miller drove over from Wil liston Saturday. Mrs. Miller accom panied him Sunday. They have de ! cided to locate at Williston. They will be greatly missed in Westby. Mrs. Miller having been a successful* teach M r m MiUer C ïï IpenTmo^t^of" his wXth" n ! VeStby ' ° Ur b6St WUheS g Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nelson mot TÂhÏU r joying a two weeks' vacation inVin nesota. Mrs. Henry Hoveland was here last week to see her sister, Mrs. Schultz who has been very 111. We are glad to report she is showing improvement at this time. Miss McKeag, a nurse from Ken mare, was called to attend Mrs. ; Schultz during her illness. Mrs. Meyer of Menominee, Wis., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Freisieb-! en, Mrs. Hans Madsen and Mrs. Jonas Jepson. Helen Hultgren is the new clerk at the Westby Meat and Grocery Com pany store. Prof. S. L. Johnson, Miss Bratholt and Miss Grover left Saturday by car for their homes in Minnesota. Mr. Johnson and Miss Bratholt will return ; i Have a Purpose in Life," i was the subject he chose and also em phasized on the class motto: "He Con ; nuers Who Labors." His address was in September for the netx school term. Mr. Krueger has purchased three lots from George Onstad, located north of Roy Stageberg's, where he will move his residence from the north Fide of the depot. Dana Allen of West Virginia is vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ; Skeels. Mr. Allen is Principal of j school in that state and will spend his ; vacation with his folks here. Commenecement exercises were held j at the Orpheum Theatre on Friday ( evening, May 31st. Rev, Ford of Crosby delivered the Commencement , address. very impressive, encouraging the young graduates to keep climbing higher, to always be kind, loving and sympahtetic and beware of selfish ness. Robert Miller is the Valedic torian of the class and Helen Larsen « &&£ hSuSÄTSÄ Stubbe an.l Mette Larsen. leS Mrs. Henry Skeels was g iïen . sur Pnse party by some of her lady frie uds on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Otto Enger * be occasion being her birthday. Tué even iug was spent in a social way af ter which a dainty lunch was served Mrs. Skeels was presented a gift as a spent The cemenib rance of the day. Mr * and Mrs - Morris Johnson s Sunday with friends in Kenmare. DALEV1EW Ernest Desonia and Dave Beaumont u-- ,-—.«m Y Gre slK) PP Grs in Haleview Wednes da £ Earl and Norman Chaffee were vis iting relatives here Thursday. . Mr ; and Mrs. W. Lee were visitors m ^u is Thursday, . e , ba „ team played against the Scobey ball team at Sco , Ma y 30 * h - score was 8 to 3 la favor of Scobey. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chaffee and ^J ldren were visitin £ relatives here 1 mmsday. . J °hn Desonia, who has been attend !*? g sc at Dillon, Mont., the past ~5 m ' returned to his Th r u , rsd ^ .,y len JJarmes was shopping in this V11 JL age Thursday. .. ay Chaffee was visiting with rel »«ves here for a few days last week. , Llt)yd Bantz and .daughters were Sh 2£ pi ? g m this village Thursday. . w> . L - Ross and sons were shop Vm Su Frlda y home here Dillard Ross took a wa g° n load °* hones bo Redstone Friday. c A base bal1 game was held here S } lnda y between Outlook and Dale view * The game ended with a score of 3 to 12 in favor of Outlook, , Isabelle Porter of Raymond bas been visiti ng at the E. J. Cole - ^ and Mrs - F - Torno were vis Thursday be J ° hnS ° n h ° me "" D ° 0ley T ». and Mrs. John Porter and non Thursday." ™ ltmK relatiVfS ..■J ohn Det °nia was shopping in this village Friday. The Misse s Erma and Ruth Bantz bave been visiting with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and son were visitors here over the week ; end. Their daughter who was visit in ^ ^ ere fdr a few da y s last weelc re - tu med home with them. Jack Wagner was an Outlook vis ■ ^ or Monday, Mr. Ross and sons were visitors in i Haleview Tuesday. I Karl and Paul Bantz were shoppers in this village Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee were vis iting here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Chaffee drove to Outlook Wednesday. The former wi B work on the section and the lat ter will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Hargo Christensen Bernard Nielsen has taken over the old Watkins building and will oper ate a carpenter shop there. Mr. and Mrs. Lund of Bowbells, N. D., are spending a few days at the home of George Lund. Jim Singleton is nursing a very j sore hand resulting from a kick from a horse. A naint crew has been busv around town äe pFt week Their efforts make a big improvement in the ap and son Harold, who have been living | here the past week are now moving to Alkabo, N. D., where the former will work on the section. RESERVE The Pioneer Service Station has shipped in a couple of Essex cars. They are a pair of very keen ma chines. Mrs. Bodie, accompanied by a friend, motored down from her home at Mazenod, Sask., to spend a couple of weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. A. C. Fairchild, and other relatives and friends. The local ball team, accompanied by several car loads from town and sur rounding country, drove over to Sco bey last Sunday and played in a drizzling rain. However, they suc ceeded in cleaning up on the Scobey team by a very large margin. Mrs. Strandskov and daughter, Yvonne, were Plentywood shoppers r .ween trains last Monday. Mrs. Wm. Walker, accompanied by her daughter, who is here on a visit from California, was a Plentywood visitor between trains Tuesday. Church services will be held Sunday evening in the school house, Rev. Stowel of Medicine Lake in charge. Rev. Sbowell is a most interesting speaker and should be greeted by large audience. A few piano pupils of Mrs. J. J. Gibbons were heard in recital Monday afternoon at her home; relatives and friends of the players being present. Those who took part were Maxine Rorvig, Bina Murk and Elenita Mead. Next Friday has been designated by the Commercial Club .graveling day and arrangements have been made with several farmers in the surrounding district to send in gravel wagons and teams. Mr. Rice, owner of the gravel pit, will have a team and slip, uncovering gravel and business men in town will furnish men to load and unload, and also level gravel. Then, on Saturday night, June 8th, there will be staged in the school house the Gravel Haulers Ball. All taking part in the p-avel move ment will be honored with a compli mentary' ticket to dance and lunch. Visitors at the function will be charg ed a small sum to cover expenses. The Jacobsen orchestra will furnish the music and ladies of the town will serve the lunch. a as street COALR1DGE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brentleson were seen in town Friday. Apmes Lavalle is assisting at the Dolphy Lobdell home. Harriet Olson of Plentywood is vis iting with relatives in town. Harlem Weer was calling Saturday morning at the Virgil Guenther farm on business. Nels Paulson purchased a new Chevrolet car last week from the I Grenora dealer. Joseph Hill of Plenty wood is visit imr tms week with Hs mÎ mg tnis week with his sister, Mrs. Harold Guenther. Miss Irene Myers was attending to 1 some trading in town Friday. Annie Chapman and Mabel Ator vis ited with Mrs. Harry Grier Thursday Dolphy Lobdell, Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Guenther were Pien tywood caUers Friday. Mrs. John Murphy called Thursday afternoon on Mrs. Emil Hueth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman and family returned Monday morning hav ing spent the past two weeks with lelatives in Idaho, and sight seeing in the west. Mr. Chapman was greatly impressed with the country around Sand Point. The crops here are looking encouraging due to heavy rains. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and family, Mrs. Albert Ator and son, very several recent family, Mrs. Albert Ator and son, : Dallas, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Chapman at Alexan der, N. .D., returning home Tuesday. Mr. Wickham of Helena, represen tative for the state college, was can-1 vasing this territory for new students Friday. Mrs. Janus Jorgensen and daughter, Carron visited with "the Peterson folks 1 near Brush Lake Tuesday. Alice Weer of Grenora is spending this week with her grand parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grier. Mr. and Mrs. William Lobdell had as their Friday evening dinner guests i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guenther and son Edward motored to the county capital Friday evening to hear the "Colored" Minstrel, a special feature. Mr. Ilakker. ; rtative for the ir >ns v the first Anna Ator and Annie Falra, both of Plentywood, visii.-d with friends and relatives here Tuesday while en route to Grenora. Janus Jorgensen and Emil Rasmus sen were'seen dragging the roads from Dagmar to the state line Tues day. M Trnx.vhri.lo-P urri r> ti/t £ d ."^0^1 " \ ef }- FHday at Crosby. Paul abs™« rC '° m dUri " E Mr '. MrTnd mÏ" B ert. Guenther, Mrs.i diwL^"!! dav from a three week's trip in the tim + S - Dent f* £ , r ÎÆj ,! ™ ^ » sand Mrs. Max * f r J M 01 ] 1311 »' who Z l people. Several State instltutl0ns were alp ° visited, i I fiom Crosby L'. imorfd calls throag.i rmre ; Vainr i .wie K. WOLF CREEK D. M. Maclnnes and son Mavwell were callets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins Tuesday. By a vote of 8 to 1 the peojde agreed to bend the district bo build a school hocse to replace the cr.e that burned leceutiy. , 1. F. Me-uer was a Redstone ;allrr Wednesday. ( A real rain fell here all day Wed nesday. Sven Myhre was a caller at Red stone Wednesday. D. M. Maclnnes and son Maxwell were business callers at Redstone Wednesday. Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Cromwell were Redstone callers Friday. T* 16 £ irl s 4-H Sewing Club met Fri da y at the E 0 ™ 6 of Helen Maclnnes and spent a very pleasant afternoon. 1 D - M - Maclnnes and son Maxwell were transacting business at Flaxville and Redstone Friday. Mrs. Pace and son John were Plen tywood callers Saturday where they went to get Bessie who is home from Dillon, where she has been attending the State Normal. I* F - Metzler is sporting a Plymouth coupe days. j | j ««Th rs f UL v all<. « . .. a «ev; m IZJ « * 1 /i  * N * % \V * ». ■ -, ■ if* n) t > * Î- *i * ii IZI is <■//) * m ■ ■ * * to St ✓ 1 \ JM Lu / * rt. * n>.t. î ; ft * * V * l.t v; * 1a s* rsf Orpheum Theatre Plentywood * r. m 4 v; L* 3 * & / .i m. y IZI * I Sunday and Monday ^ ^ , 1-' ■.*. - t _ m T-—-PI . *:■- .-■ June 16-17 s m •V -* •»sr; ti, V MM * IZI ❖ WIN dl m / i.! * m $ -, * * t I /CLARA BOW €WARUS(»iw)R€0IRS RICHARD ARLEN CARY (l <Am:mount (Suture I > // A LUCIEN HUBBARD PRODUCTION DIRECTED BY WILLIAM A.WELLMAN Mr and Mr« Mo t H Maclnnes and family the rrônS^i 1Ster ™ ere caUers at wSTC romw^T® M ° nday * caller Saturday. I. E. Metzler went to Plentywood r nday to attend the funeral of Ru a Redstone was A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - 1 Plentywood, Montana QUALITY Cowes First in the Values Shown Here Tapestry and Velvet Rugs In Scatter Size Just the kind of a small rug to use , with your large living room or din ing room rug. The patterns are at | tractive and can be selected to blend with the other rugs. 0 8 i r Tapestry Rugs, 27x54 ; 98c i Velvet Rugs, 27x54 $1.89 JW : V I w// Tbe»e are unusually good rug ▼•lues—be sure to investigate r r Moredge Razor Blades Men's Suspenders For Dress Cross back style, 38 inch and 12 inch lengths. Keen, smooth-shaving blade*, made to fit your Gillette. 5 for 25c 49c Majestic Work Shirts Belts for Men Full grain cowhide belts h plain and two-tone effects. rr Compass** Brand . Of chambray and khaki jcaa m coat style. Big value— 98c 49c u Pay Day » . Boys' Shirts Plain or Fancy Patterns Collar - at tached shirts with one pock Staunchly made of excel lent quality ma terials. Work Suits for Youths Staunchly made of durable fabrics and full cut for fort. Is triple-stitched through out and pockets are bar-tacked. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Union made. W-/ com et. 7£c to 98c $ 1.98 PAGE THREE dolph Bromberg, who died at the hospital there a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell Plentywood callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and family left Monday for a two months* trip to Wisconsin and Indiana. were