davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

IN MlShaWak
John Fries
Elizabeth Fuller
Kos Konnent
c. H. Hossler
I Harry Allen
Gerald Micliaeis
j. A. Groh
C. A. Bauert
Emma K. Echert
w. 9. Regula
James Foster
Ray BlaUford
August Fiddler
Frank KiZer
Hugh Young
James Cross
William Kearney
Frank Robinson
Z. J. Robinson
August DeLaruelle
Ghysilinck Pridan
Jacob Kelly
II. ]. Steketee
Clement Van Orteghem
wilbur Healy
Wayne G. Remley
Anna NJ. Kempner.
! Joseph Stoecktnger
]. Z. Borst
Fred Triple
Florine I. Bultinck
Charlie Eerstraete
Peter schumacher
Paul Frankel, sr.
John WOrdinger
Charles Rose
lClinord Strakweather
Pylka
j. Z. Johnson
&c. Moon
Ernest Garner
Fred DeGrotte
Oscar Riner
IL. Powell
lCharles Riederman
j. Hirtckrut
y. Olson
L. Fischhof
William Layman
lC. T. Hatfield
II. l. Montgomery
Z. Ven Du Vide
George Molnar
Florence West
Ethel Stouder
Alvia Cronn
Rose Betdeiman
Hazel Archambbault
NJ. Daugerty
~. Boutte
lCletah Rowe
Russell Frederick
Trina Morgan
w. Gay
Il Litzarsks
A. r. Miller
A. H. Arthur
Leontine Flyttens
Rosa Karoly
Andy Csudi
Bernard Hoerstman
-. Hippensteel
Marie A. Friedman
Clara j. StOckbarger
Mike Relensky
Maleta Beck
Charles Garboden
Mike Kedik
steve Pustai
Frank Fozo
Mike Darbin
Marshall Potts
Fred Phillips
IC. j. Schmitt
10. A. Danneil
II. c. Regaldo
c. Il. Hicks
F1ossie Herman
Ruth spencer
A. A. Claeys
Dell Crosby
K. z. Batdorf
Levi Aluenbaugh
Fred Waidner
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Harmon
Frank V. Nix
B. +. Anderson
C. II. Lewis
August Block
August Weinkauf
Bernice Galloway
Anna E. Houck
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Marktn
Harry i. Peters
Iva NJ. Ball
Mary Doolittle
Margaret W. Eberhart
III. w, Eberhart
Sarah Goeller
Thelma c.. Paige
j. Kurlics
J.. c. Lerner
Theresa Klein
Alvina Bachtel
Jacob MeiXell
Katie Rice
William Weigel
William Anglemier
William Schepper
Eugene Perkins
Howard Lamb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

bed to the y
Myrtle Saltzgaber
Nictorio sammone
Margaret Sants
Wendell Schaffer
I. Z. Schatzle
Carl Scheminski
Julia Schiettecat
Ida s. Schmitt
Afathilda Schmitt
George w. Schmitt
Howard Schock
William H. S-choonovsr
Adore Schotte
Garland Sellers
x. $. Soldiers
Il. s. Shafer
Mrs, Frank Shafer
L. G. Sheibley
Hazel Shelley
Kathryn Shelter
Beulah b. Shelton
charlotte @. Shreve
Viviar II. shreve
G. O. Shriver
caroline L. Shroff
Della Shrofr
n. Z. Shrope
Harvey Shroyer
| Garford Siders
Irene Siders
10. Siders
Agnes NJ. Simon
Fred Slads Z
iChRrles Sloan
r. 4. Smith
Lottie L Smith
Otis Snyder
Otis Snyder
Anna Solt
leila f. Sosomen
Nellie H. Sotkiewicz
Bradford Spake
f. F. Spencer
Clara L. spychalska
Flossie Stanley
Marie Stark
Mary Stearns
c. L Steele
Myrtle Steinbaugh
Omer Stevens
Clara Stoeekinser
Frank Stoeckinger
Loretta Stoeckinger
Leon Stuart
Elodie Stuart
T. T. Summe
Lois r. Sunday
Bessie Sutherland
Coral Swinehart
Harold Swisher
William Swintz
Elizabeth Szahody
Mary E. Teeter
Libbie Ticker
Tom Termott
Frand Tedrow
Oscar Teeter
Frank Thompson
Leonidas Thompson
A. Tirtidoap
Mary c. 10th.
r. g. Tompson
| Maurice De CTeane
1T. A. Denton
Mary DeFho
Anna u. Denneston
Mrs. lisa Fay Dennison
Victor DeVleiger
Charles Declercq
Henry DeLock
Juline DeMill
Rene DeRuyner
lCfanter DeWinteT
lOllie DeVleigher
Eddie DeLarnelle -
( Margaret DeGroote
$3.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS.
NJ. Ungrey
81 Subscriptions.
IG. NJ. Tavenier
W. G. Daniels
Fred Schroff
Ralph Rowland
Chas. Mullins
@. Wallbrock
James Scott
Ernest MenZie
John Meredith
+. VandeFPutte
Aohiel Bruaene
lCyriel Vande Voorde
Leo Verbeck
A. Christian
Cyrfiel NandeHende
A. Martens
Gust Martens
Peter DeLarnelle
George Hughes
/ Glenn Sunday
Clyde Palmer
Martin Garfield
Clara Six
lCyriel Llppens
! Helen Weber
Fred Bultnck
Elizabeth Kronewitter
Frank DeRoose
John Beeher
Newbury Censor
May i. Durrell
II. NJ. Duffey
f. r. Youmans
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Foust
L. Harlin
Fernal Kerhner
l.. Bollinger
NJ. Walsh
Wilbur Ostest
Miss A. Hannaford
J.. Barth c. Ullery
T. Santino
Fl. Wilke
q. Rowe
ICarrie Boilinger
Harvey Smith
IL. NJ. Kronewitter
Maurice Meuninck
o. II. Archer
W I. Myers
Edith Juppstrom
clayton Strickler
Z. c. Simpson
Helen Kesler
MRude Slime
w. CENSOR
James Mum
Helen NJ. Lott
Oscar Hans
iIeona Bauerlein
Maude T.. Brandt
w. A. Huber
Helena Ostrander
uNlH Dunh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25


M. stanton
II. 9 ERgIeston
y { orfa-
i. ;. Granger
II. Vanderbosh
Jessie Squires
William z. Quier
3. LaDOw
O. K. Williams
W. II. Young
George Il. Sawdon
Ida Petersen
Richard II. Gill
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Maurer
Gabor Gellsk
Jacob Louise
John Fozo
John Cznersky
Roy Heeter
Hendrick Zsoldos
George Klubo
w. Glenn Kerby
Howard L. Helvy
Palmer G.. Perkins
Carl y. Perkins
Mrs. Hattie Foulk
c. r. Williamson
L. c. Darr
F.. c. Metzler
Y. Patnude
Ed. Biers
Andrew Watson
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson
E. c. ElIsasser
y. c. Pagan
@. II. Castleman
Theodore Colbert
Compton Orlando
Thomas Jetton
S. NJ. Goosen
Schwartz a. Schwartz
g. r. Kaylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kleiser
Charles q. Grove
Emma F. Raifsnider
Catherine Ellsassar
Mrs. j. Z. Grovelskt
j. L. Kennedy
John Stone
William Mars
Mrs. Charles Mortimore
Nick Deny
Peter Taliber
John Steysik
Ethel Richardson
L. A. Quick
G.. Brundydge
Mrs. Ada f. Hutchins
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Thornton
! George Friedman
Fred A Yost
Peter Hesh
sam Glass
oscar Steinbaugh
William King
Marvin stewart
c. n. Salesman
A. q. Myers
Jennie NJ. Mosher
J.. +. Brett
s. r. Kohler
w. =. Zuinbaugh
| Edward Knox
! Mrs 7. r Murphy
Tom Murphy
| Byron Bolinger
T.. salmon
! George Kelmen
| Henry Schnade
I Fred sherman
! Joe Hendrickson
Z John Mike
Mike Krunvak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

7. McGriT
L. J. Kern
". p. Alexander
G. c. Siders
&c. Butts
Wade UnFuh
Evelyn Emmons
Frank Przyiowskt
Marta NJ. Accoe
Claytina May Ainlay
Ruth Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baker
Helen NJ. Barnes
Edith J. Bauerlein
Kate Baxter
+. a. Bates
Martin Bachtsa
Arthur Ball
Bessie G. BRloR
Rosina F. Babcock
Alvina Bauer
Lorena B. Barnes
Burdette Balch
z. L. Baker
j. w. Bates
Irene Baueriein
&c. V. Ball
Resale Beuert
Felix Boudonck
Adah Brkhsiser
Mabel Beard
Ethel NJ. Beehler
P. H. BeIlaires
Porte Beckner
Joe Becker
Paul Bedinger
Nellie Z. Bldlack
lC. 7. Birtwhistle
Edith Biggs
A D.. Biume
4. d. Biume
Laura Beck
| Josephine Book
Martha NJ. Boel
Opal Booher
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Boiam
John Bohlsen
g. J.. Brechtet
w. r. BretneIl
! Clyde Brown
Fidella NJ. Bretneil
Gladys NJ. BFockus
Attic Brockus
Lillian Butack
Adolph Buysee .
Mrs. usan Bussert
A. A. Buysee
J. J. Bushman
". J. Bumiller
r. L. Burkhart
Rosina Byi
Mary Carlson
Forest Carpenter
Emilio Casadi
Helen I. Chudzicka
Magdalen NJ. Chudzicka
Edward Claeys
Myrtle Clark
Peter Colman
Esther r. ". Compton
A. Coveman
Ethel Coryen
Hilbra Castillo
| Cordelia Croweli
Ethel L. Davis
l. o. Davis
| Michael DAILY
Dorothy NJ. Deal
/ Edward Deavel
G. p. Deal
Ralph DeCocker
Maggie A. DeLOng
Susie DeLong
Emma DeLong
Leon DeVlleger
Basiele De Vriese
IvOl Van de WOrstyne
L. Densel
Theophiel DeMeyer
Emiel DeCloedt
II. DeVray
Laura de Ruyck
Arthur DeWulf
Lula DirOll
Irene M. Donather
Peter Q. Dooms
Mary Donath
August Doll
Ida Drews
Peter Efmenks
Fanny Y. Falkenburg
Elizabeth NJ. Ferree
o. Ferrari
Aurora Fisher
Nellie n. Freeman
r. D. Funk
Bertha Ganser
Theresa A. Gard
Eva Ganta
IL. Germane
Margaret Gehl
Rosa Genne
Anna Geier
~. T. Gehring
Albert Ghyselinck
Orfeo Gherardi
lLorena Gle
. Jocie GOralczyk
Clara N. Gregory
Maggie Graves
T. r. Griggs
Helen Grzesk
Henry Gum
r. p. Gurtner
X. F. Hair
Marie F. Harmon
]. p. Hammond
Karl Hartman
Peter Haskins
e. Haas
May T. Hartman
Anna 8. Hedman
Arthur Heyde
T.. L. Heick
John Kenning
Beatrice A. HigginsOn
Edward Honold
MabIe Holm
Vesta T. Hopper
Paul Hoover
G.. I. Hoover
Theodore Horning
Earl Hope
Josephine Houck
Harry G. Rowland
John Hutton
Lula VI. Hutton
tSallie Huennerkopf
L. Hunt
n. Huyvaert
Lewis IhOltz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

Edan Thorn6yke
Mrs Daisy Aiieman
@. A HRuok
J w. Buzeu
william RichardHoH
Frank kearney
Margaret G. GOehsT
J. n. HOneb
JACK Wnmbach
Floyd Ztmmerman
Cecil r. Wells
Milo W. Stark
Aria c.. Fonda
Mrs. earrings
Alpha ]. Reese
u. J. Schuls1
" 4. Birk
Josephine QoarsE
MrA John Gosns
J. c Beatty
A. r pbbia
A. "a Clemens
NJ D. Darr
]. L Guy
Mr. ana Mrs E1Az8mAas
Susie = Miller
Paul Peterson
Peanse ana veek&
John Gron
Prank Grcm
j. =. PoeZsSEU
@ A Rasiey
Melvin WiIiska
JACOB RrubaE~
Peter LereQue
A. = Fawostt
steve GrAdeEn
Nike GrS6owEtu
Dewey Ksbrek
G I. AndersOu
10. A DeIona
M. p. CubsoWtc4
Alien HOsteruEnz
is 81. Mcclellan
John KntEht
Nen HeiseT
r. d Mace
10. 4 vanR1WA
r. T. Mean
Otto Ken
r. A Metsez
Mi1ard Battles
Irwin Leach
Andrew BeuefeH
Harry Ont
Frank Whftszn4n
George ChAnOR
George F. Wss
Joseph Myers
Samuel LRng8
Phillip Wahi
tCamisl LOOulyEs
Frank Probst
Alice Leach
Fred Q. Gyu
Enos EutzleF
Nancy Grfmss
lUriah Chandler au4 nmGg
John DeGrOots
Fred Horner
Jacob Snyder
Andrew NettroEw
Beatrice LafnG
Mlael Knoppo
P. A. Reed
Elizabeth Fea4RE
q. j. Ffshburn
@. T. LAing
Joseph C1outG
II. II, KronnewEz
william Martin
Ralph Ward
Blanche LANG
Fred Shaffer
Myron Doolittla
Henry Kemp
George Wisely
A. p McGnffH
Alma J. GeyeT
Mathida GeyeF
J. K. Ritter
Catherine Ludwig
Marion Pike
James Nc DonozA
Harrison Lake
Hypollet LApe@
L. J. Leyss
Zula Lehman
II. Q. Lehmaa
II. G. LowTnan
Margaret Lay
Herbert Love
Elvira LoEiu1an
Fl. 3. NcKfnnsn
3. c. McFann
william McGM
J.. II. Mcmillan
Hattie McFann
RENT Maenhouf
John Msrteli
Mary Mailer
Marie MaIalss
Rena NfRsnhoWt
Teresina MagRioh
Zelma Marohant
Mary MRrkansoh
Jess MsnseT
Ethel MessleT
Samuel Melioa
r.. Miller
Ernest Miller
Verna Miller
McDella Miller
George Miller
Fredia Miller
Q. F. Morgan
Catherine NJ. MufnsA
Anna Mummey
Mathilda Neirinck
Gilmore Nifong
W. o. Niles
A. T. Norton
Mildred F. NoEis
Lewis Perry
Esther Pecher
Mary Oppelt
Viola =. Palmer
Arvilla I. Palmer
Ruth Z Peiher
Cora B. Fletcher
Charles Potts
J. Poelvoorde
Nike P0Wa
Minnie N. Quiar
Celia S. Rajska
Henerietta Raugh
J. -. Reusch
Grace Ravencroh
J.. Reeder
Mildred l. Riggs
Asa Ristau
=. G. ROmains
Cora N. Roberts
Lawrence Robinson
Ruth Rogers
Anna Rogers
Lillian n. ROggemann
Ruth 4. RoggsmRn
H. Rolfe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

~
Anna Smith
Oor. Nst,tar
- -
N1 N@tp
lawson Harper
Andrew Feyos
LeWelyn oWintz
Melvin Clarke
= T. valance
irene haao
J: r Prebesch
Sertrude A. Singer
Elizaoeth kraus
Doris Redmann
g. Kingbeil
u. Huston
Clifford Megan
Z c: Neck
=. n. Barnes
A. Place
J. \. Dowell
w a Alderman
Louis Alesandri
Stalla Albrecht
7. l.. Alison
j. F. Baxter
madeline Bekaert
Marion E. Beck
Willlam Biesorock
Suie NJ. Blanchard
Emile Boone
Lille Boles
L b. Brown
Lena Brockus
iG. A. Burger
kathryn Burns
John Canaresci
arthur Cap
helen r. Cheiminak
II. w. Cleghorn
John Creighton
BASH De Geyter
Ledah b. DeLong
Charles DeCoker
CHARLES Doll
Maude Fair
CHARLES Fair
Mike Faciana
Mat. Ferretti
l.. NJ. Fisher
Helen Fry
Mary M. Gernert
Walter Geiger
VILLA GthRnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-25

MORE NAMES TO FOLLOW.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

/ Sergeant Gibbons, member of Can.
ada's First Expeditionary Force, vet
eran of the early fighting of the. war
is to lecture on the fourth night.
The musical program this year
seems superior to that of last year.
The big musical feature of the week
will be the coming of the Liberty
Bellies" the girls who will furnish vo-
cal and instrumental music. Then
there is Mary Adel Hays, American
soprano, one of the most successful
soIoists ever presented before Chau-
tauqua audiences.
The season tickets for adults will
be sold at $1.5O; children't tickets at
$1.O0, including war tax. Everyone
should buy season tickets because
there is considerable saving over
single program admissions. Tickets
are on sale at all the stores in Out
look.
For more complete information our
readers will find the. Outlook Chau-
tauqua advertisement on page seven
of this issue, or when you are in Out
look. ask for a program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
FROID COUPLE MARRIED
AT PLENTYWOOD

On Monday of this week a quie
wedding took place at Plentywood
the contracting parties being Elmer
Olson and Miss Phyllis Blake, both
of Froid.
The bride is a charming young lady
VINO has been assisting at the Froid
Hotel for the past few months; the
groom is well known to everybody in
this vicinity, and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Olson, east of town.
For the past few months he has been
in charge of the Froid creamery but
was forced to resign his position on
account of being in the draft, and
will leave the first part of next week
for the training camps at American
LAKE, Wash.
The bride will remain in Froid for
The present.-F'roid Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
Get Ready, I" is Crowder Order

Local authorities in all parts O
the country have been called upon t,
cooperate with the government il
enforcing order and bringing about
complete registration of men within
the new draft ages, on the day to bs
fixed as soon as congress passes the
man-power bill.
Provost Marshal General Crowde,
announced Wednesday that all feder-
al marshals,, deputy marshals and in
vestigators and all police officials of
towns will be directed to hold them
selves in readiness to render whatev-
er assistance may be necessary. They
will be required to examine the reg
istration lists and report the names
Of any persons liable to registration
who fail to appear.
The names of officers or agents who
refuse to serve will be given to the
proper district attorney with the view
of prosecution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
league Demonstrates Strength
Nominate Most of Their Ticket
MANY NEW READERS FOR
PEOPLES COUNTN PAPER

New subscriptions for The prod,,c
e.S news are coming into the oAic.
Aea rapid rate these days. Farmers
and business men from every sect;o.
OF the county are having their names
placed upon the already large mail.
Ing hsts, and each new subscriber be.
comes a booster and as rule snc
ceeds In getting several neiobhors
and friends to voluntarily becon,a
leaders s after having seen a copv of
Ihe Producers News.
The extraordinary large subscr;n
ZION list and the fact that The Pro-
uucers News is gaining more read
ers each day, makes this newspaper .
valuable advertising medium for
merchants, business men, and in fact
every person who has something to
ouy' sell, trade, rent, etc., that is
worth advertising. Then, too, it must
De remembered that The Producers
news goes into the homes of NOR,
farmers than any other newspaner
printed in Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30

IOrpheun, music being furnished by
Winn's Jazz orchestra, and the men
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
During the dance, most appro
PIRATE and inspiring song, entitled
|"The Sheridan Boys" was composed
and sung by Kelly. This song
brought much applause and was en-
cored so many times that we here
with print the verses, Just try it on
your piano to the tune of "Dixia
Volunteers"
'THE SHERIDAN BOYS"
See the folks all arrayed,
They are dressed up for the parade.
The Sheridan Boys are on their way;
They are going to leave this very daH
You can tell at a glance they are
Anxious to get chance
And you can bet they'll do their share
Whey they get "over there"
Come, let's give three cheers
For the Sheridan Boys so dear:
See the great, big, husky laddies!
just like their dead old daddies,
Continued on Page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
Another Contingent of Sheridan
County Men Off to Camp Lewis

Over one hundred Sheridan count,
men, comprising the August 29tl
draft contingent, bid farewell to thei,
relatives and friends and entrainec
at Plentywood this morning. They
are now we'll on their way to Camp
Lecis, Washington.
These men, every one of them as
sturdy as the western plains can
make them, are going in answer to
Uncle Sans summons to the colors:
they are obeying the law, and they
are going to make the unruly enemy
obey the international laws before
they return to all that is dear to
them. Every man wore smile amid
the cheers and farewell greetings.
Every man well knew that he was
going for just cause, going to win
the war for democracy.
Plentywood prepared for and gave
the men good sendoff. The pre-
liminary ceremonies were held at the
Community Hall yesterday after
noon, attended by hundreds of citi-
zens from all over the county. Last
night a free dance was given at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
ATTY MCLAUGHLIN LAW
CLERK FOR GOVERNMENT

Attorney David E. Mclaughlin OF
this city has accepted an appoint
ment as Law Clerk in the Ordnance
Department of the United States Ar
my and left for Washington, D. c.,
Sunday, August 25th. He has closed
his law office at this place for the
period of the war as his partner, Mr..
L. A. Brown, joined the aviation SER
vice last December. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin considered that the practice of law
was not an essential occupation dur
ing the war and therefore offered his
services to the government.
Mr.. Mclaughlin came to Sheridan
county in 1913 and was located at
Froid for some time. A little more
tnan two years ago he former a part
nership with Mr.. L. A. Brown and
opened an additional office at Plenty
wood, Mr.. Mclaughlin being in
charge at Plentywood and Mr.. Brown
at Froid. After. Mr.. Brown joined
the colors the Froid Office was closed
and all business transacted at Plenty
wood.
The business of Mr.. McLaughlin's
office will be handled by the different
attorneys of Plentywood.
With Mr.. Killam of Froid, M.
Conner of Medicine Lake, Mr.. Walton
Of Balnville, and other attorneys of
this county leaving for the service it
appears that Sheridan County will
nave to Hooverize on lawsuits for
he duration of the war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
TONS OF QUESTIONNAIRES
WILL BE USED SEPT. S

1t is estimated that nearly two tons
of cover sheets for questionnaires
alone now are in the mails for the
general registration of selects be-
tween the ages of 18 and As in Mon
tana. The questionnaies themselves
will probably represent an aggregate
weight of several tons, and thousands
of pounds of other supplies are to be
sent or are now en- route.
These heavyweight statistics give
some idea of the work which con-
fronts the adjutant generals Office in
the apportionment and distribution of
supplies incident to the prospective
general registration proposed for
September 9Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
PLENTYWOOD HAS VOLJN-
TEER SHOCK TROOPS

Plentywood has an organization Of
shock troops, composed of about
twenty-five men who have volunteered
to go out and shock grain for the
farmers who need help badly. The
money these troops receive for their
work, will be turned over to the Red
Cross, and that is doing double duty
for their country at this time. Farm
ers' who need help should apply to
any of the local banks or see L. G.
Zeldler. The boys expect to shock for
Sandvig, Geo. overly, Walter Fred
rlcks, Joe. Mcintosh and G. H. Row.
ley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
LITTLE JOHN GRONVOLD
PASSED AWAY SATURDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gronvold's
little son John, age two years and
six months, died last Saturday morn
ing at the Williston, N. D., hospital
of a rare disease, pronounced by
medical authority as scurvey, dis
ease peculiar to fishermen and in
habltants of warm and damp clim-
ates. Funeral services was conduct
ed from their home near Antelope by
Rev. Land on Tuesday afternoon.
August 27, at p. M. Interment
took place at the cemetery south
east of Antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
LOCAL TYPOS
ORGANIZE L.T.U.
UNION LABEL MAY ADORN EV-
ERYTHING PRINTED Ann
FLEETWOOD WILL RECEIVE
MUCH PUBLICITY THROUGH
ONLY LOCAL WITHIN RADIUS
OF 250 MILES.

The Plentywood printers held i;
meeting on Tuesday night of thi;
week and unanimously agreed upor
organizing a local chapter of the In.
ternational Typographical Union,
the strongest union on the universe
A pro tenn president and secretary
was elected and they have applied
for a charter.
As soon as the charter, together
with all necessary literature and in
Structions arrive, the local typos will
call another meeting and perfect
their organization which will be the
only local chapter of the l.. T. IT,.
with a radius of over $50 miles.
Havre, Montana, and Bismarck, N.
D., being the nearest known chapters.
While the Plentywood local will be
of direct benefit to the members OF
the organization, it will, in manv
ways, benefit the publishers and
mean cooperation between employee
and employer. It will mean better
working conditions for the employee
and better workmanship and service
for the employer and whenever there
is a grievance of either party, it may
be adjusted in a diplomatic ana
peaceful way.
To the town of Plentywood, the
|. I. U. local will bring considerable
publicity. The union label will adorn
everything printed in every shop, ev-
EN- the newspapers. {
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
CHAUTAUQUA
HUGE SUCCESS
ATTRACTIONS FILL REQUIRE
MENTS OF WELL BALANCEn
WARTIME PROGRAM. AN.
OTHER FOR 1919.

The Plentywood Chautauoua closed
on Wednesday night of this week af-
Ter SIX days of a we'll balanced war
tune program and it was a huge sue
cess. A committee of fifty local citi-
zens nave already signed up, and a
large number of people have pledged
themselves to buy season tickets fo,.
the 1919 Chautauqua.
Space will not permit of an en-
tended review of the numbers. but an
Idea of the interesting features NAV
be had by the following brief review
which follows:
DIR. Henry Warren Poor delivered
his war lecture, "Wonders of the
World War;" illustrated with slides
done In natural colors from official
photographs taken at the front, in
the air and on the high seas.
America and JAPAN" the lecture
by M. T. Yamamoto, the noted jap
anese scholar and student of inter-
national affairs was timely, particu-
larly as the world is on tiptoe await
ing developments in the Far East.
Another war lecture of ringing pa
trlotism was "What America Means
to Me-" by Arthur Walwyn Evans.
nephew of David Lloyd George.
Other lectures of Importance were
Worlds in the Making" popular lec-
lure by DR.. Arthur D. Carpenter;
The Advantage of a Handicap" by
DR.. Elliot A. Boyl; american
Ideals,' patriotic lecture by Mrs. A.
;. Zehner, and health lecture bv
3eatric Hesi,ett.
The musical program was grand.
The New York City Marine Band, un-
er the personal direction of Signor
lario Lotto and the grand concert
supplemented by the appearance of
larry Adel Hays, New York colora-
IRA soprano and popular and operat-
selections; the Apollo Concert Co.,
18th it's additional feature of read
lgs and impersonations by Miss J.
easley; the Hawaiians; the Metro
olitan Artists; the .Eichhorns,.
Community Sing" leaders, and the
Serenaders, brought splen-
d and inspiring music to Plenty
ood.
The Mother Goose Festival"
aged by the 'kiddies" on the last
ght was an added attraction for
e children, and it pleased the
own folks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
'PADDLED THEIR OWN CANOE
TO GET TO POLLS TO VOTE

The commissioners of Yellowstone
coutny ordered a bunch of boats to
convey the voters On the north side
of the Yellowstone river to the
Huntley precinct and also for their
return, because one of the spans of
the big bridge was put out of COM
mission and it was too late to change
the boundaries in time for the Prf-
mary election Tuesday. Thus, more
than 100 voters "paddled their own
canoe" to the polls to cast their
votes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-30
HOLDS BARBERING TO
BE NON-ESSENTIAL

Helena, Aug. 30.-A telegram re-
celved by Chas. D. Greenfield, secre-
,tary Of the state council of defense,
from Nathan A. Smith at Washing
ton, assistant director general of the
federal employment service indicates
that men in non-essential industries
and especially in candy selling, bar
oerlng, chauffeuring and selling soft
drinks, will be the first to be con-
'scripted into war work.