The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12


spent several days at the Lutheran
parsonage in the city this week.
-McEroy went over the top in
the recent War Saving Stamp drive.
Its quota was $4,000 and its pledge
was $4,000.
The Producers News is now
equipped to do all kinds of job print
ing. Get your printing done at the
farmers own paper print shop and
help the cause.
Mr.. Clair Stoner of Outlook,
president of the Peoples Publishing
Co., was in the county capital the
first of the week.
Cashier Reuber of the Outlook
State bank and George Bantz, well
known farmer of Outlook, were in
the county seat on business Thurs
day evening.
Arthur LeSeuer, famous GRIM
inal attorney of st. Paul, was in
Plentywood couple Of days this
week to attend to matters before the
district court.
Mrs. Ed. Weiss, wife of the Plen-
tywood baker, left the latter part
of last week for Minneapolis to be
with her mother, who has undergone
a serious operation.
Gus Helickson, manager of the
Fishbeck & Jarvis Electric Company,
purchased a new late model Buick
auto from the local agent, O. M.
Donaldson, last Wednesday week
ago.
MIR. and Mrs. A. N. Oswald, who
reside about four miles east of
Plentywood, left on the train We'd
nesday morning for Plaza, North
Dakota, for a few days visit with a
brother at that point.
-Plentywood was strongly repre-
scented at the dedication of the Lu-
theran church of Orville last Sunday
Between four and five hundred peo-
pie attended the services, both in the
morning and afternoon.
The farmers of north of Plenty
wood celebrated the Fourth by hold
ing a picnic at the Zimmerman farm
There was a bountiful dinner, ane
the day was passed visiting and play.
ing tennis. A good time is reported
The Producers News, being rec.
ognized as the farmers Nonpartisar
League paper of Sheridan county by
the Northwestern Service bureau
has been placed by orders from tina
bureau, on the exchange list of al
of the farmer-owned papers of NORTH
Dakota and Minnesota.
Leland Kitzenberg, who lef
Plentywood about six weeks ago, IL
the Special enlistment, for Camp
Lee, st. Petersburg, Va, for servic,
in the U. S. Veterinary corps, wa
rejected because of weaa heart
returned to his home here in Plenty
wood last Sunday morning. Th'
young man is very disappointet
that he is unable to enter the arm.
of democracy.
Last Sunday Father Henness.
held mass in the new church for tn
first time. They met on the frs
floor of the church, which has beer
put in shape for services. TIL
Catholic church occupies a command
ing position, and when complete,
will be a credit to the members VIII
So courageously undertook to bull
a house of worship during war time
-Westby News.
-Coalridge oversubscribed it
quota for subscriptions to War Saw
ings Stamps by $3.50. Edward Spok
lie and John Powney composed tn
committee in charge and much credi
is due to them as well as the larg
number of farmers who pledged t
make purchases. Several cash pun
chases were also made, which ar
not included in this hist, one of ther
being Albert Spoklie's purchase Q
500 worth, besides his pledge @
500.--Antelope Independent.
Mrs. Caspar of Whitehall is Wis
ting with old friends in the Dagma
vicinity this week Although no
rs years of age, Mrs. Caspar hs
knitted 90 pairs Of SOCKS for th
boys in the trenches. This recor'
as far as can be learned is unequa
led in the state of Montana an
probably in the whole northwes
The aged lady is in good health an
spends most Of her time knittin
and sewing for American soldier
and hopes to see the day when the
will return as victors from the ma