The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08


Harry Willard made business
trip to Wolf Point and Poplar last
week.
Grant Stoner and j. w. Mcclure,
residents Of Outlook, were visiting in
town last Saturday.
John C. Derling, Redstone farm
er, was in town Monday. looking at
ter his business matters.
Ed Iverson, of Antelope, was
among the many business visitors in
Plentywood last Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Wilson, a resident OF
near Whitehall, was business visitor
at the county seat Monday.
Poplar Standard Kelly of
this city was Plentywood visitor
the latter part of the week.
John Nelson, manager of the
Farmers Elevator Co., of Comertown,
was in Plentywood last Friday.
A. N. Oswald, who lives about four
miles east of Plentywood, has been
i'll with the ''fiu" during the past
week.
Henry Valdez, accompanied by
Mrs. Zuill and Miss Grove, all of
Outlook, were visitors at the county
capitol Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wignfore, Of
Redstone, motored to Plentywooi
Monday.
Ole Void and Oscar Wagnild, farm
ers CT the Outlook district, were in
the city Tuesday waiting for election
returns and visiting.
Mrs. Walter Pickett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourassa, proprietors
of the Grand View hotel here, is re-
covering from an attack of the "fiu.''
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto King and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Lindemann, of Red
stone, were in the city shopping and
enjoyed the movies Monday.
G. H. Rowley and family left on
Wednesday morning of this week for
a visit with relatives and friends at
Watkins and Maple Lake, Mimi. They
will go to Los Angeles, CAL, after the
18th of this month to spend the win
ter months with relatives.
In the campaign rush, The Pro
ducers News failed to mention last
week that A. E. McGahey has been
busy since the outbreak of the pres
ent epidemic, doing everything with
in his power to help afflicted people
all over the county.
Henry Lieffring, one of the pro-
gressive farmers who resides near
Medicine Lake, was a business visit
or in Plentywood Monday. While
here, Mr.. Lieffring had his name
placed on The Producers News mail
ing list, and he will hereafter receive
the "best paper in Sheridan county,
Knute Bestland, M. J. Roalkvam
and Albert Lee, farmers from the
Antelope country, attended the funeral
of Miss Myrtle Olson here Thursday.
While in the city Mr.. Bestland had
his name placed on the subscription
list of "the best paper in Sheridan
county"-The Producers News.
Ben Void, who resides near Ray
mond, received word Tuesday morn
ing that his brother Albert was
wounded and was at base hospital
somewhere in France. The message
gave the news that Albert was shot
through both legs. He is one of the
first Raymond boys in the casualty
list reported thus far.
While there has been no report az
to what the business houses of Sherf-
dan county lost as result of the
"fiu" epidemic, it is believed that il
was large amount of money. Part
of the large loss represents loss OF
patronage created by the closing OF
saloons, pool halls and theaters. But
the loss of money is easily forgotten
Miss Myrtle Olson, 18 years old
passed away at her home northeast
of Antelope Monday morning of this
week She had been I'LL with infiuen