The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
LOG AL NEW S

When man goes "snipe hunting
at night he ought to carry light.
Clair Stoner and G. C. Bantz were
county capitol visitors early in the
week.
J. NJ. Chance, a we'll known citizen
of Redstone, is in the county seat
this week serving on the jury.
Rodney Salisbury, the well known
Raymond grain buyer, was in the
county seat Monday and Tuesday.
Ira w. Morley is in Chicago, where
he has been summoned as witness
in the I. W. w, trial taking place in
that city.
Cashier Arthur Reuben of the First
State Bank of Outlook, was bust
ness visitor to the county seat the
first of the week.
Judge John A. Mathews, of Town
send, is holding court for Jurge Hur-
ly this week. Judge Mathews is q
candidate for Supreme Court Justice
on the Democratic ticket.
E. E. York, of Outlook, was in the
county seat Wednesday and Thurs
day, attending to fling his papers
preliminary to becoming a candidate
for the office of clerk and recorder.
Ed. Wunderlick, of Outlook, accom-
panied by his brother, George and
family, autoed to Wheelock, N. D.,
Thursday, where the party will spend
the week end visiting friends and
relatives.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Of Out
look is going to have an ice cream
social and lunch will also be served
at Carl Wollan's place, Sunday, July
2Sth, in the afternoon. One half goes
to the Red Cross.
Bob McHugh, the Culbertson hotel
man, was q caller in the county seat
Sunday and Monday. Bob is very
active Democrat and is trying to see
some way that the Demmies can beat
the League ticket this fall.
Hans Madsen, of Archer, treasur-
er of the executive committee of the
Farmers Nonpartisan League of
Sheridan county, was in Plentywood
attending a meeting Of the commit
tee Wednesday.
John Anderson, of Froid, was IL
Plentywood Wednesday, attending to
fling his papers as candidate on
the Republican ticket for the Office
of county commissioner, having been
endorsed for that office by the Farm
ers' Nonpartisan League of Sheridan
county.
Charles Westphal, accompanied by
his attorney, D. E. Mclaughlin, left
Tuesday for Great Falls to be pres
ent at the opening Of the federal
court, where he has to stand trial on
a charge of sedition on which he was
recently indicted by the federal
grand jury.
The Equity meeting at the nall
here on Wednesday of this week was
well attended by members and other
farmers. The main program of the
afternoon was to explain and form
Federal Farm Loan Association.
Over twenty men applied to join the
Association and the loans applied for
amounted to around $40,000.-White-
tail Courier.
Ole Grytness has handed in his
resignation as assistant cashier at
the Farmers State bank and will en-
list in the army, the navy, his choice
first, being barred TO him on account
of his foreign birth. Ole has a
brother in the aviation, now in
france, and that branch looks mighty
attractive to Ole just ncw.-Westby
News.
Prof. Gray left Westby yesterday
Cor Seabeck, Wash, where he will
take two weeks training in Y. M. G.
"A. work and then go to France i'm
mediately, he was informed. Some
months ago Professor Clay offered
hls services to the government. Not
having heard anything from his ap-
plication, he decided to remain in
Westby and accepted the principal
ship of the school for another year.
Saturday, July 6, he was advised by
wire that he had been assigned to
"Y' work and to report at once. He
was down the line and reached West