The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-16

through here last Saturday on his
way to Camp Dodge, Iowa.
| Editor T. j. Hooking, of the Glas-
gov Courier, was down from Glas-
gov yesterday and accompanied the
Culbertson bunch to Plentywood to
attend the Republican meeting in the
afternoon.
Tuesday night five auto loads of
the young people of Culbertson drove
out to the waterworks for ''weenie"
roast. Stories were told and songs
We're sung. Mrs. Becker and Mrs.
II. j. Anderson chaperoned the party.
Frank Haynes, of Genneseo, H.,
stopped in Culbe1tson Tuesday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Arnett. He was on his way
further west to purchase band of
sheep.
c. c. Lewerenz made an auto
trip on the reservation Tuesday. He
reports that crops will be much bet
ter than expected ten days ago. The
rains last week has made the grain
shoot up and many fine flax fields are
in evidence.
A. w. Huxsol, F. G. Annette, Hen
ny Lowe, Frank Catlin, Harry H.
Dale( Rev. J. j. Casey and other
prominent Republicans from this vi
entity, went to Plentywood yester-
day to attend the Republican mass
meeting held there in the afternoon.
Ed Erickson, formerly foreman in
the Searchlight office, left Monday
evening for the recruiting station az
Great Falls. A letter from him re-
ceived Wednesday states that he
passed the examination in fine shape
and has enlisted in the Field Artil-
lery. He left Wednesday morning
for Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Peterson took
supper and spent the evening on
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Ford. Mr.. Peterson moved his fam1-
ly to Froid, Mont, on Wednesday,
where he has position as cashier
in the First National Bank of that
place. Eds many friends here are
sorry that the family has moved, but
they are not so far away but that
social visits can be made back and
forth.
Walter Mccoy writes us from Fl.
Kearney, California, 81 am getting
along fine in drilling We are going
to start for France in the near fut-
ure. That is the talk now. | would
like to come through Culbertson when
we start, but we will not come that
way" Walter Mccoy, Private, Co.
F. 100 Inf, Camp Kearney, Calf.
Pete Marion, a prominent old
timer of Plentywood, spent several
days in Culbertson this week.
Molly Braze was on the sick list
the first of the week, but is recov
ering rapidly. Gladys Phillips act
ed as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Butterfeld left
this morning for Tacoma, Wash,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowe of Cul
bertson are the proud parents of a
baby girl which arrived at their
home Wednesday evening, July 81,
1918. This is the third child born
to this worthy couple, all girls.
The Diamond Ranch has changed
hands. w. L. Rose, of Nebraska,
was the purchaser and F. G. Annette,
who has been the principal owner
and manager for many years, made
the deal through a local land COM
pany. Mr.. Rose will take possession
this fall.
John R. Simpson, who has been
at the training camp at Chanute
Field, Rantoul, H., for several
months, arrived home the latter part
of last week on 80 days furlough,
on his way home stopping in Mime
sofa and brought his sister Bessie
with him. John is putting in his
time helping his folks harvest their