davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
ANTELOPE

Auctionner Jensen was at Plenty
wood Thursday.
w. FL. Gottlieb was business Wis
itor at Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr.. Lindevall and Knut Knutson,
of Scobey, were Antelope visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. Kencs1e and children
left Tuesday for weeks visit with
friends at Dooley.
L. J. Gilbert returned Saturday
from ST. Louis, Missouri, where he
was summoned on account of his
mothers illness. Before arriving at
ST. Louis, Mrs. Gilbert's health was
much improved and she is now in
good health.
Frank Schon writes back to his
sister in Antelope that he landed O.
k. at Camp Dodge and likes the ar
my life fine. Before leaving Frank
was a visitor in Antelope and sold
his Ford car to his sister, Mrs. G. F.
Kleinschmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lang and daugh-
ter, of Plentywood, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
X. Markuson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Epler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hunter and daughter, and
Mrs. Redmond, all of Dooley, visited
Sunday at the A. F. Kencke home
here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
N'cAR M LANsTRUM FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
REPUBLICAN TICKET

HIS PLATFORM:
pledge myself unqualfedly support
the government in the
10 protect the people unnecessarily pro-
fteering =
10 stand always for the stability of legitimate business
10 efforts equitable
discrimination against them be
10 work for the enactment IF legislation looking
ment of the condition of the laborng classes.
solicit the support of all loyal Americans
TO THE VOTERS OF MONTANA:
In presenting the of Oscar Lanstrum
he warmheared fblooded assure them that
vigorous, intelligent man..
No one at all acquainted with him questions his
the position with credit himself
the Legislature ITSELF labor has AL
been fair As Of the
farmer from actual experience.
your him Aug 81. You will not regret it.
GEO. w. PADBURY, President
Paid advertisement by of Lewis
and Clark County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
Polltical Advertisement
TO THE VOTERS
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY


hereby announce nv candidacy
Tor the office of sheriff for Sheridan
county, on the democrat ticket. If
you wish an economic, efficien, and
impartial administration in the sher-
ms office, as was the case with nv
last administration of that office. T
hereby solicit your favorable consid-
Grafton at the primary election. And
II am nominated and elected, the
Office will be no private family SAL
airy affair.
May | again have your vote?
Respectfully,
John B. Duggan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

While visiting his son in Minneapolis
mr.. Horstman, while feeling some
better, is far from being well and
VIII probably return east for the
winter at least. He may decide to
dispose of his fine farm while here
and retire from farming operations
entirely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
County News Items
Clipped from the Columns Of d. -
Hppeu TOM the Columns of Our Exch.n


h'a for business trip to Gro
: Oy, N. D., and returned on Monds,
Ed. Erickson, who has been in o.,
LOOK on rurlough, returned to Cav,
week. pis u I'll
l. J. onstad, county attorney. wa
mere tuesday On business
mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg of Red
s'one We're Outlook visitors Sunday
Iu. ohaibetter, who answered III
July draft call, was rejected and h
week. se ids
Inc grains this year show som,
OF the finest filling and the hest 10.
duced. pio
Misses Mathea and Viona paul.
sene' left Sunday for Redstone wher.
.ney Will visit with their sister Mrs
Elmer Berg and family.
M 'soi, accompanied by
WIS =. Paulsene and sons, Henry
ana hussel, of near Welliver, visited
with Mrs. J. L. Burns Monday
Inc TALL worm has trooped in large
oroVes through some sections here.
all heading south. A sign that win
Yer IS coming. No doubt they expect
TO work south where all tendency and
Inclination tends at the present time
When we look forward to the North
westefs again. No damage was done
except to gardens in some sections
lnstles have reason to regret their
visitations.
Inc Farmers Elevator is having
Its books audited by the, Accountant
OF the newly organized County Asso-
cation and will have a new system
OF books installed. A good plan for
all farmer organizations as thew ex-
tend their activities SO they may have
thelr ventures fright side up, with
care" |
Mr.. Vail, of Whitehall, has been
trying to interest farmers in a gen.
eral store to operate in connection
with a chain of stores on the 500 line
% obtain the buying advantage of
such combination. Cooperative eff
tort is sure having it's day at the
present time throughout the country
md it shows the tendency of the
country at large.
Editor Taylor of the Producers
News was here last Tuesday attend
ng to business matters connected
With the paper. He reports large
lumber of subscribers and stock
olders as having taken hold of the
ew paper assuring it the largest
regulation in Sheridan county. This, ,
f coarse, was a foregone conclusion.
This district offers mo excitement ;;
Or the primary. 1t looks like ten
hances to one and there has been
cry little canvassing. What is the
latter with the times. Full dinner ;
all phrases, cigars, little schaps,
rass bands and phosphorescent ora
Try has been laid aside for histori- !.
rs to record as the doings of
range ancestors.
Rob't Kahle reports having the J.
lies of the Fordson tractor. Ford
doer of things on the large
ale and the tractor is no excep-
on. Operating a large part of his q
lops for the benefit of the govern L
ent for war purposes shows the
irit of the man following true to 81
e tendency of the times certainly b
eds no full page explanations like y
e Packer Trusts. Making farm b
actors for sale to farmers direct at
st to enhance production of food fl
cessities is another. By their. OF
eds shall We know them. in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

FOUND-A brown coat at Welll-
yer hall after June picnic. Owner
call at this office. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
FLAXVILLE

W. E. McGarry left Monday on an
extended auto trip which will take
him to parts of Wyoming. He ex-
poets to join the army service soon.
M. e. Egan, the Homestead bank
er, was here the first of the week,
transacting business and visiting his
brother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
MEDICINE LAKE

Mrs. Belts is here from Michiga,
City, N. D., visiting her daughter
Mrs. William Hampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hort ane
family arrived here last week from
kenmare, N. D., and are visiting at
the nome of the gentleman's broth
er, Ed. Hort.
The Altar society held business
meeting at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. 2. Connole, Wednesday af-
ternoon which was we'll attended. AZ
ter the transaction of business a de-
llclous lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Lund and son
FRED, and Mrs. Eva Casper arrived
mere in their auto this week from
Eau Claire, Wis, to visit their sis
ter, Mrs. T. C. Thompson.
Ed. Kapossen and Otto Glaenska
nave made a high record as grain
shockers. While visiting, with their
wives at the home of Mr.. John Thor
stad, Ed and Otto alone shocked SO
acres of grain for him in one-half
day and returned to Medicine Lake
the same evening. That was "going
some"
Attorney C. E. Conner was up TO
PlentyWood Tuesday on business con.
nected with the County Council of
Defense. Owing to his arrangements
to volunteer in the army he has re,
signed his position as chairman of
the Council. Mrs. Conner accompa-
MED him and visited at the home of
Mrs. George Schaum.
Chas. Anders returned the first of
The week from Missouri, where he
shipped car load of cattle. {,
Miss Bernice Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson, is sick
With measles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Eie left on
Monday for Edmonton, Canada, on a
7isit.
Miss Muzette Willis, of Home
tead, is the guest of Miss Edith Ry-
rson in the city this week.
The Banker from Homestead.
dr. Ostrum, was calling on A. L.
ennis Monday.
Commencing Saturday, August
7th, We will have daily freight ser
ice on this line.
Mrs. Onstad, son and daughter, ar
wed from Rugby, N. D., Monday and
re visiting at the home of her
Mrs. E. Koser.
c. J. Winter and son C. F. Winter,
life and daughter, autoed to Noon
H., N. d.. Sunday and visited rela-
YES and friends.
Mrs. M. P. Miller arrived here "
'om Scobey Wednesday on her way
} visit her father, J. K. Jensen, near
Mrs. Otto Glaenske, accompanied
7 her daughter, Mrs. Olson, ar
we'd from Williston, N D., Sunday,
visit her husband and friends here.
The Red Cross Juniors of Home lf
cad rendered an entertaining pro- w;
am last Friday night which was
ry good and enjoyed by all in at
ndance.
Emil Umbreit threshed on his u
nm just southwest of town on Mon
y and the wheat yielded Is bush
), rye 10 bushels. Mead & Winter
ne the work.
E. d. Mossman, Indian agent at
rt Peck, was here Monday from
plar locating land on the Reserva- Sc
n for a large syndicate from the p1
st, which will break and farm 25,-
acres on the Reservation next
ar. He says the company have a =:
mber of tractors and breaking out ;:
J in shipment for the work This 8:
,erprise has been sanctioned by F:
government that a greater acre see.
: of wheat may be sown in this g.
tie in 1919. see
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
FROID

hJ1D
j. L. Loucks returned the first q
the week from a business trim to tb.
Twin cities.
A new baby girl arrived at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Inst.
ness, last Friday. All concerned do.
ing nicely.
Mrs. c. M. Gilbertson, of Calgary
Alberta, Can, returned home Thurs
day morning after an extended visit
With her sister Mrs. G. w. Edwards
Rev. Paul Kluender, of Glendale
~. D., Rev. Paul Schumm, of Ana
moose, N. D., and the Rev. F. E.
brauer, of Dooley, were here several
days this week to visit Rev. Paul
Lueders.
DR.. J. S. Geiser and family left
saturday morning in their car for q
two weeks business and pleasure trim
through the southern part of the
state.
l.. G. Hollar is the new man on the
Khoda dray line. Mr.. Hollar figures
that ne can still look after the in
terest of his vulcanizing business and
attend to his dray work as well.
The Misses Grace Dundas and
Grace Shelton, of Fargo, N. D., have
accepted positions at the law office of
A. W. Killam and the Froid Hard |
ware.
Mrs. Ed. Rhoda went to Williston
Wednesday morning after hers little
daughter Elsie, who has been re-
celvlng medical treatment there for
the past several weeks and is now
reported to be much improved in
health.
Banker J. w. Schnitzler is back
from Minneapolis where he spent a
lew days on business. While there
lie purchased several grain wagons
Which will form part of his two
ractor grain trains which will be
tut in operation as soon as thresh-
ng begins On his big reservation
arm. /
Mrs. A. L. Tpp, who received
erlous burns about the body some
wo months ago and who was later
AIKEN to the hospital at Williston for
reatment, was brought back to Froid /
his week in charge of Mrs. Ed. Rho /
a. Mrs. Tipp has recovered some t
that from her burns but will not be
bic to walk for some time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of {
|liiiston, were Sunday visitors at
he home of Christ Jacobsen and I
amily.
c. F. Peterson, of Russell, N. D.,
oent Sunday at the home of his =
rother-in-law L. A. Balm and fami-
:. Mr.. Peterson is prominent
anker of that city.
A. w. Killam left Wednesday night .
II Spokane, Wash, where he was Fl
'dered to report for duty in the min o,
g engineer corps. Mr.. Killam ex- q,
'cts to be granted an extension of "
ne in order to adjust his personal n,
fairs before taking up active SER f.
&c in the war zone. o,
Our old friend Henry Horstman til
turned Monday morning from a,
'rings Valley, Mimi, where he has st
en- spending the past several
onths In an attempt to recover his
alth which failod L;.a La
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
OUTLOOK

l.
ond Bengof, Sask., last Wednesda
ond Thursday. While on this trit
Manager Corbett hurt his ankle.
c. E. Cassidy, H. G. Prescott an,
Mrs W. H. Weber went to Plenty
wood Tuesday in connection with tn,
estate of the late Harry Cassidy.
Rem Kramer of Daleview was il
town Monday. Ben expects to leave
for St. Cloud, Mimi, shortly where he
will attend school during the winter
months. y
The race is on between alcohol and
GASOLINE with the time handicap on
the alcohol We will bet on gaso-
line There are no odds offered.
The Red Cross dance given at
Stiyers hall here Saturday was at
tended by fair sized crowd despite
the short time it had been adver-
hsed.
Angus Mcdonald paid the Opti-
mist office a pleasant call last Fri
dav afternoon and subscribed for this
paper. He reports good crop this
season.
All talk of the new draft. No one
complains. All they care to see is
that every one does his duty and
that it is enforced equitably as to
man and man.
VIM. Rueggsegger had header
come by express here this week and
Mcclure is busy making header
boxes for it. The grain this season
is worth picking up and it is needed. |
F. J. Bulge, town marshal and
proprietor of the Red Front Billiard
Hall here, left on Tuesday of this
week to join the army, having en-
listed as private one day last week.
Hardware merchant F.. G. Mills,
who has been attending to his farm
ing interests in North Dakota, re-
turned here last Friday. Mrs. Mills
remained in the state for an extend
ed visit with friends and relatives.
The yellow trial. It is now
marked. Outlook is on it. No as
PERSONS is however cast. In this
case it is a good directing sign to
the road seeker. 1t happens to be
an automobile trail.
Archie Martinson came up from
PlentywOOd Monday and packed up
his household goods and will have !
them shipped to his present home at j
NOrth8OOd, N. D., where he is mana ,
ger Of grain elevator.
L. E. Montgomery, our local dent |
SF made hurry-up trip to the res +
erVanOn Where he is interested in C
farming. They are we'll on and al O
most through with harvesting. Plow-
81 ne VIII soon be started. f
Inc hum Of the harvester is well .
S'Ome music at the present time and y
we returns will bring a great deal n
q Y money INTO the country at present o
pnceS' Several headers will be b
working in the fields this season t,
EnOugn most Of the grain is a very a
g0od height for cutting. s.
MI Burlis, the father of Mrs. E.
l0x' who, with his wife, has been $,
4aslNg on the York homestead up is
MI expect to leave soon for his 81
Yne at Ardocii,, N. D., so that he ii
Oe back there to do his bit In 81
-''g The labor shortage. This m
ke these. 'l'i" - -
'pD 0aVanaugh went to his home ne
I'll Inc Indian Reservation Mon til
h a. ~ LELAND left last Friday co
Paul. ''''0'A lor ooutn ne
Han. n de
40 manson and Martin Knutson
m.4 rlentywood Tuesday on bust
atta ,gs number of Outlook peo- ex
her, Io the Ole Kleppen funer- hi
Il yOp bo, iiu@y' Pc
Rra+ lave a news item, hand it to
p.yt @.'land at his real estate of er
I.nE NIX door 10 to the Cash Store. tr.
mixer Frank Rooster left last b b.,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

1t will pay you to see Holland
Strand it you want to keep warm this
coming winter. They are now ready
to install the famous "COloric" Pine
less Furnace at a very moderate
price.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
POSSIBLE RESUMPTION AT
LUCKY BOY.

The old Lucky Boy mine which
was one of the best prospects and
later a producer in 1909 may resume
work very soon with flotation
plant to treat the ores. According
to the statement of John II. Miller,
the Knight Investment Company OF
Provo, Utah, is, negotieting for
half interest, as it is reasonably GER
tain that the ore may be handled by
the new process which has added
advantage of costing only fraction
OF the cyanide treatment. Some leas-
ers are working on the property DRIFT
ing back on the vein on the 500 # lev
ell. The Lucky Boy is one of the great
est engineering exploits in Nevada,
having a tunnel 6400 feet long running
through hard lime and granite. The
bore was driven only after twenty
eight months steady work and at a
cost of $15O,OOO The bottom tunnel
is said to have some rich ore at a
depth of 1100 it, Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
END CAME AT RENO
L.D.SANTINA DIES OF BLOOD
POISONING.

Lorenzo D. Santina, one of the
prominent Italian farmers of this val
ley met with al sad end in Reno on
Tuesday, July %, 1918. He had had
a bad foot for some time and it be-
came infected His family took him
to Reno for treatment by DR.. St.
Clair but it was too late and he sue
cumbed to the dread disease.
Mr. Santina was native of Italy
from the province of Tuscany. He
came to this country many years ago
and after establishing himself sent
for his wife, who survives him.
Three children also mourn his loss,
Mrs. Louise Benefit of Derby, and
Fred and Ernest Santina OF Yering-
ton Mr.. Santina has owned and OPP
Grated fine farm in the valley south
of town and has been respected
member Of the community for years.
The funeral services were held on
Thursday in this city, Rev Joseph
Cunha officiating They were largely
attended by synlpathising relatives
and friends Interment was i'll the
Yerington cemetery
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
NO ASSESSMENT WORK FOR
THE PERIOD OF THE WAR.

The United States Senate has pass
ed the Henderson resolution suspend
ing assessment on mining claims for
the duration OF the war and one year
thereafter.
Section 3 of this law reads as fol-
lows: That the locators OF all mining
locations heretofore made, or which
shall hereafter be made, II any min
eral vein, lode or ledge, situated on
the public domain, their heirs and
assigns, where no adverse claim ex-
lists at the passage OF this act, so
long as they comply with the laws
of the United States and state and
local regulations, not to conflict with
the laws of the United States gov
erning their possessory title, shall
have the. exclusive right OF possess
ion and enjoyment of all the sur
face and subsurface included in the
lines OF their. locations and of all
veins, lodes and ledges or parts there
oil, throughout their entire depth in
side of such surface lines extended
downward vertically,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
DISTRICT COURT.

In the matter of the Estate of G. B.
Waldo, Deceased, the petition was
granted, the will was admitted to
probate and letters testamentery were
issued to Mrs. Sarepta A. Waldo.
J. c. Gallagher, F. H. Whitacre and
Chas. +. Fox were appointed apprais-
ers.
In the matter of the application OF
Nicholas Matthias Unterholzner for
change of name the petition was grant
ed and name changed to Matthias
Holt,
In the matter OF the Guardianship
OF the Estates Of Charles David Ross
and Blanche Lorraine Ross, Minors,
F. ]. Ross, Guardian, was authorized
to make the sale OF the property de-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
MISS DeVOTO A BRIDE.

Announcements have been received
by friends in this city stating that
Miss, Hail Helen DeVoto was mar
ried to Mr.. Redmond Mahoney in
San Francisco on July 9, at the res
idence of the Brides sister Miss
DeVoto is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. David DeVoto of Santa Rosa
and is well known here where she
had charge of the kindergarten for
the past two years. She is a great
favorite in the younger set and the
idol of the littlest ones by whom she
is known as Miss Hazel
The groom is buyer for Schwab-
acher, Frey & Co., of San Francisco,
where the young people will make
their home.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
ANOTHER RAISE IN COPPER

Voluntary increases in refining
tolls have been made by mining COM
panies producing millions of pounds
of copper annually as result OF the
higher prices fixed for copper by
the war industries board. Refining
contracts have not been revised, but
modified for the duration OF the war
or during the period of abnormally
high costs of labor and material,
says the Boston News Bureau
Representative of some of the lar
gest copper mining companies say
they will not benefit by the new cop
per price to any extent other than
that they will not be forced to draw
upon their present margin OF prohts
to cover increased freight rates, high
er wages and additional refining tariff
In brief, the 2IA cent increase in
copper price, now effective with the
naming OF 20 cents pound, does
not cover the increased cost of pro-
duction which has developed during
the past few weeks.
Roughly, refners will get about
| cent a pound of the raise, the gov
ernment, through the railroad rate
increase, will get another cent,
while the remaining Is cent per
pound will not fully cover the high
er wages, effective and soon to be
paid.
The present price OF 20 cents
pound extends only until August 10
and it would not be surprising If an
other increase were made at that
time. - Tonopah Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27

vising my friends that I shall not be
a candidate for that Office at the COM
ing primary election.
This decision is reached after care
fully considering the matter with
many personal friends, and after
holding consultation with Mr.. Geo.
S. Green, Of Reno, who has announc-
ed himself as candidate at the COM
ing primary election.
Mr.. Green and myself have been
personal friends for many years, and
l have no hesitancy in saying that ]
believe him to be better qualified to
fill the office, and through his wide
acquaintance in the state, better able
to make the campaign than am, and
I ask the same support for him, from
my friends,as wouldShave been given
me, had | chosen to rum
| have been especially honored by
the citizens of Lyon County in hav-
ing been chosen by them as their
Director of the County Council OF
Defense, and | feel at this time very
reluctant to give up that position for
any other, in that ] am in small
measure, at least, able to serve my
flag and my country-it is not Civ
en- or written that all of us may be
iabla to participate i'll the conflict
"over there, and such OF us as are
physically incapacitated for military
service, can at least do or help to do
those things here at home that will
eventually serve to aid our boys
who will soon bring the German War
Lord to his knees.
!. sincerely appreciate the high hon
or conferred upon me by my friends.
in mentioning my name for such an
important nomination, but shall be
happy to serve my constituency OF
Lyon County, i'll the same capacity
i'll which now serve them, if they
shall choose to so will it, and shall
be glad of the privilege OF serving my
country as | now serve it, looking
hopefully forward to the time when
this war shall have ended, but trusting
that it shall not end until after Prus-
sianism has been wiped Off the face
OF the earth, and the world shall have
been made safe for Democracy.
am very truly yours,
Clark J. Guild.
Yerington, Nevada,
July 24th, 1918.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
TO CULTIVATE MORE LAND IN
THE FALLON DISTRICT.

a plan to put under cultivation
2,0C0 acres OF waste land i'll the Fal-
lon district is being considered by
the government, with the cooperation
OF the Nevada College OF Agriculture.
While on recent trip to Washington
Dean Knight OF the College OF Agri-
culture conferred with A. r. Davis,
head .oi the Reclamation Service, and
submitted TO him a proposition for
using government tractors TO reclaim
marshy and sagebrush covered waste
lands. Davis approved the plan and
promised to aid so that at least 1900
acres now idle can be put under culti-
Nation next year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
YERINGTON BRANCH A. R. C.

The ladies of the branch work room
who prepare the comfort kits regret
that there was number of kits which
they were unable to present to those
departing for the training camps.
1t is their regular custom to pro-
vide comfort kits for each man going
from this county and they hope that
in the future some plan may be ar
ranged whereby all will receive their
kits
As fast as material arrives from
headquarters it is cut and given out
and the quota is being promptly filed.