davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-29
BOSTON "a.

WO UHst LII-Hl1rTltY Inree hAse hff-
Roth stoen base-Agnew. Sacrifice hit
Lamar. Sacrifice fiy-Roth Double plays
Mclunis and Scott: Shanks and Judre Left
on bases-Boston. 10; Washington s Bases
on balls-Of McGrsw, !: of Schacht 3; of
shaw, /. Hts-od McGraw. in 4 innings:
of Pennock. 2 In Z innings; of schseht in
6 innings; of Aitrocl1. I none out 3 runs
scored. ! on base In seventh: off Gil, ! in 1
inning; OF Shaw In 2 lnniugs Hi by
pitcher-By Mc6rnw, l (schAchD; BY Gill. j
lSChaugl. Struck out-By Sehachts !. by
Pennock, g. Winning pipcher-SchAcht- Los-
ing pitcher-M cGraW.
The sun., 1919-09-29


doubt
n O
Pennsylvania with VIII
OF
uset
Middletury
IS TO do
he in for hi
h
of
o
with lot
moaesty and WORK
in the
Dartmouth scored
panied by that Fodham
is
the body
and bills for which be
The sun., 1919-09-29
PHILLIEs Guy MILLER.

ST LoUIs. Sept 2S--Jack dots"
Miller, captain and assistant manager
OF the St Louis Cardinals has been
sold 10 the Philadelphia Nationals il
was officially announced here tonight
The sun., 1919-09-29
CLEAN SWEEP FOR SENATORS.
Beat Red sOx, TO --Players
Leave for Home.

WASHINGTON. Sept rs CAmerican) -
Washington made clean sweep of the
series with Boston by winning the final
game of the season to-day, s to Z. The
players OF both the Washington and
Boston teams left for their homes To-
night. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-29
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The wsskss record In each league of
hits. errors, men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents, including games OF
Saturday. September q. is as follows:
-.-r...-
The sun., 1919-09-29
Giants End Season With
Record Wrecki1g Spree
Young and Stock Again
Among Leading Batsmen

M places anonE the elite Of Ma
tionai League batter yester-
day, when Milton Stock and Ross
Ncanx made enough btnEles 70 horn
this there were no changes among the
leading battcrs.
The sun., 1919-09-29
C0VEIEsKIE FAILS.
Unable TO Win His 25th Game
Browns Dear Indians.

CLEVELAND. Sept 2S-(American)-
ST. Louis defeated Cleveland s TO IL
the last game OF the season. CoveleslSis.
who was trying TO win his twenty-flfth
game OF the season, was knocked out Of
the box in seven innings. The score
The sun., 1919-09-29
BECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Bla ckb urne Burns
Frisch. statz. Three base hit-Blaek-
ourne. Stolen bases-Paulette, 2; Baird
Double play-Cooney, Baird and Kelly
Laft on bases-Philadelphta. s; New York
6. Base on balls-On Smith, Bowen
Gonzaiesl. Hit by pitcher-Goazales. by
Smith. Struck out-By Hubbsn. .
lsmith, 81: by Smith, (KinseIlA.
Bowen, Kelly.
The sun., 1919-09-29
WALKERS CLUB ON HIKE.

: Twelve members OF the Walkers Club
america Yesterday hiked from City
'iAlL Manhattan. 20 Sheepshead Bay
nc return, a distanee Of twenty-six
plea Those who hiked were: n J.
,hAWkay. y. G0ldshinC. ~ As6erhOlm,
= 2. Rode. n. McInernsy. John Coyle.
WhidmaE. W. Merg. N II BdelmSn.
y Rsdey. p. c Abihil and A ".
The sun., 1919-09-29
Totals. E6s Is


Two base hits-yick. Pratt Three base
m h Home run.Gleich. Stolen
Left on bases-Hew York. 8; BROOKLYN.
First base on errorE-New York. j Brook
lyn, l. Bases on ballE-On Pfeffer !: of
Cadore, / H,s-On Pfefer, 3 in 2 innings;
of Smith, In innings: OF Galore. IN 9
innings, Struck out-by Pfefier 4; by Smith
4; by Cafore. ?; by Srlallwood. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Pfef1er, tGleich, Hoffman, I'M
pires-hessrs. Chill and Byron. Time Of
1000.
The sun., 1919-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 8; philadelphia. tist Famel
New suri. : !. Phiiadc hliia, ed glme)
PIttshurC, g; ~. Louis, y.
Chicago, Q; Cincinnati. q.
Other teams not scheduled
The sun., 1919-09-29

Two base hlt-MaEee. Three base bit
Hsrzog. Stolen bases-Magee. Merhle. Bar
Der Sacrifice hit-Alexander. Left on bases
-ChicaFo. :: Cincinnati, s. Bases or bale
OF Euler. J; of Alexander. !. Struck out
BY Elie-, =; by Alexander. 3. Passed bali
Allen.
The sun., 1919-09-29
PITrsBURG a..
Totals SiStgIs,

Two base hits-Eutshaw. :; JanTrin Three
base hits-iSichol-ou Clemous stolen bases
Carey CutshRw Terry Schultz. sAcrincs hit
Louis 8. Bases on balls-0n Wimsr. 8: OF
Woodward, On Sheriel, . Hits-Of Wood
ward. in 20 innings. Hit by pitcher
Bv sherhel CBinckwelD. STRUCK out-By via
ner, /, by sherdel 4 Passed bAll-DtlhosfsE.
The sun., 1919-09-29
PIRATES BEAT CARDS.
Take Final Game of Season by
Score of @ 10 q.

81. LoTTTs Sept 2s CRationAD 81
Louis could not Withstand PittsburYs
attack In the ffth ana sixth Innings to-
day and lost the last game Of the sea-
son The score was to 8. The score ;
The sun., 1919-09-29

4hAuthssa % = y
.Bsttsd for FAsth in the eighth inning.
s,.,l Lou; ......,...... is5iSS$ -
Two base hit-siGier Three base hits
RacTfnee hy-Demmiti Double plays-Gerber
shoyelin and Rsler; WaulbFFnnae and John
SION. Laft on bases-st LouiS o; Cleveland
Bases on balls-Oh Bayne. 8: OF Faeih
III Hits-On Coveleslzie. Is In innings: on
FAeth. ! IN ! inning, of Morton, none In
II innintl Struck out-By CoVelsskia. Z Loo
- pllkAss-ossaAolil.A,
The sun., 1919-09-29
Pat Moran WIN Not Tall. Yet

a Redrc
worlds replied that
Is noe m msen 10 a
The sun., 1919-09-29
National and American League Records
RESULTS on YEsTERpAY,s GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. louis, s Gle, -isnd, ..
Detroit. 10; Chicago. o.
Washington. 8; Boston. :.
Other teams not scheduled.
The sun., 1919-09-29

Two base hits--BlAek burne, Burns,
Young Fletcher, Kelly, J. Barnes Stolen
hase-BurnE. Sacrifice hit-J Barnes,
Sacrifice hy-Bu-ns. Double plays-Ban-
croft and Blackburne; Bancroft, LuaeruE
and Paulette. Left on bases-Phnadel-
phia. 6: New York, 7. First base or
errors-Phlladelphia. !. Base on balls
on Meadows. >: of Burns, ?: of Young. l.
Struck out-By J. Barnes tPaaistte,
Meadows: by Meadows. ! (kelly5.
The sun., 1919-09-29

lookl the
williams
a
different
possibilities
without the probable
Rrplane
Reds hitting about well
and Chicago Cicot
by Happy Feschs home
N
them and the for mighty little when the get
a
The breaks usually tell the tale Az this series
the White
soH their greater worlds series experience their money playing qualities
Chicago
team really breaks likely to decide
The sun., 1919-09-29

Philadelphia
a
o
Of
Cor the Leonard side Of
Is
lightweight the world In
to geo. In
Tender
fights decision Leonard Tender
anybody connected with him
SS Leonard
boxing association which dictate otherwise
He my
1873 1876 49, which
Tender
The sun., 1919-09-29
A HustlinE Contest.

The game had progressed almost six
innings before the spectators became
fully aware of the fact that the clubs
with a little hustling could finish the
tilt In record time. About the sixth In
ming. when they saw that the players
were running to and from their posi-
tons. urged on by Umpire Klein, they
realtzed the teams were really hustling
In several innings the side was retired
on FIVE or six pitched balls. For five
straight innings. from the second to the
sixth inclusive, not a Philiy reached first
base. When Bancroft forced Luderus.
Doyle TO Fletcher, in the ninth inning OF
the FIRST game, just 81 minutes OF play
had been consumed.
Despite the speed OF the play the
Giants found time to accumulate a win
ming total. overcoming a one run lead.
In the first inning Blackburne doubled.
took third on an tnfield out, and came
( In on a single by Luderus.
The Giants got this one back IN the
second when Boyle singled to right, took
third on Fletchsr's double to left and
scored on Frischs bounder TO Bancroft
The real blowoff came IN the Giants
third. In this session FIVE clean blows
and three runs were acquired.
The sun., 1919-09-29

The weather was more hitting for an
opening than a closing, but a crowd of
only 10000 turned out. Dur nG the
late innings Of the second game Matty
was seen to put his glove into his hip
pocket and stroll TO the coaching ltnes.
He had his trrsty chewing gum ana
the crowd began to be hopeful that the
old master might twirl the last few
frames.
The spectators took Up the cry and
by the time there were two out in Phil
adelphia's ninth the shout had become a
continuous roar. The ret red idol merely
smiled bit sorrowfully. maTbe-and
gazed across the feld where the shadows
were gathering Ia upon the baseball sea-
son Of 1919. The scores;
The sun., 1919-09-29
Rout Phillies, G to 1, z to 1,
Taking First in 81 Minutes,
Major League Mark.
BARNES WINS 18TH GAME
Clinches 1919 Pitching Honors
In Heydler Circuit-Burns
Tops Scorers.
BARNES WINS 18TH GAME

Twenty thousand fans saw the Giants
twice roll the Phnlies In the dust Of de-
feat At the Polo Grounds yesterday and
ring down the curtain on the National
League season with some record wreck
ing baseball Incidental to a pair Of
New York victories, to J and 20 J.
the army OF the baseball faithful that
gathered under the shadow of Coogan's
Blum saw the Giants better the major
league record for brevity. Jess Barnes
set seasons mark for pitching tri-
umphs and George Burns ciinched the
1919 scoring honors in the Heydler cir
cult Those who were In at the death
voted II the END Of a perfect day
When Barnes took the mound for the
opener Jess declared he was out to win
his twenty-fifth game. a mark that
would place him ace high among the
1919 pitchers In the National League.
This he not only did but he also set the
Phillies back IN the record time of hfty-
one minutes II was the shortest cham
pionship game ever played In the major
leagues
The nearest approach to Il occurred
In Cincinnati week aKo when the
Dodgers consumed only fifty-five min
utes In routing the Reds, to l. On
that same day the Cubs beat the Braves
in Chicago, ) to 0. in fifty-eight minutes.
In 1912 when the Giants had clinched
the championship and were preparing
for their tilt with the Red Sox the Nc
Graw clan PLAYED the Phillies at the
Polo Grounds and rseled Of the con-
test In thirty-two minutes. However,
that game was only an exhibition con-
test The teams already had completed
their scheduled games.
In bagging the 1919 National League
scoring honors Burns. the great left
fielder OF the Giants, Tailed once in the
first game and then went to bat twice
IN the second game and scored two more
runs, running his seasons tally up 20
eighty-f1ve. Before giving way TO Kin
sella In the second game George had
drawn fve runs ahead Of Heinie Groh.
his closest rival for National League run
getting laurels.
The sun., 1919-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

home. Hubbell and Cooney came home
when Burns doubled TO left and Burns
followed them IN on Bowen's infield sin
gle Frlsch got an infield single, send
ing Bowen to third, and stole second,
but the runners were left when Kelly
fouled out.
The final Giant runs OF the season
came In the third after two were out.
Ceoney was safe at second on Paulette' 6
wide throw He stole third as Gonzales
walked and scored on Hubbell's single
&c right Gonzales went to third on the
hit and came across while Hubbel was
being run down between hrst and second
on an attempted double steal
The sun., 1919-09-29
Hubben Pitches second Game.

Hnbben was on the mound for the
Giants He did not walk a man and
he kept the Phllllss' base hits pleasingly
scattered. Cactus Cravath's crew would
not have reached home but for a cour-
tesy extended Lena Blaokburne In the
eighth inning. Lena always takes such
delight In scoring that the Giants let
him journey around the paths practl-
cally unmolested. He led of with n
double and walked home on two easy
taps 10 the infela.
The Giants lost no time in clinch 'ng the
second game. A single by Burns. a dou-
Bile by Frisch, an infield out and a wild
throw by Bancroft let Burns and Frisch
count In the first frame. The Giants
had another resounding spree In the
second.
statz burned Blackburne's shins with
double and took third when Cooney
hunted a ball that nobody seemed u
want 70 handle. Gonzales bounded to
bancroft, cooney going to second and
STATE hold ng third
Hubbell tapped the ball to the pitcher
and STATE mas retired between third and
The sun., 1919-09-29
Doyle Is Caught mt Plate.

Jess Barnes opened the inning by
lining out to Williams Burns walked
and took third when Young doubled TO
left Both scored when Kauff singled to
right a moment later. Benny came
around on successive singles by Doyle
Frisch and Kelly. Doyle was out at
the plate, however. trying to come in
from second on Kelly's single.
The Giants capped II of with two
more In ths sixth on doubles by Kelly
and Barnes. a single by Smith, and a
sacrifice fly by Burns. During the melee
Smith was caught al the plate trying
TO score from first on Barnes's double
Barnes got the ball exactly where he
wanted IL In the first game. He did not
--ai.s . nan nor did he hit anybody The
Phillies were entirely baf1ed by his
twisters. They got only two hits I'D TO
the seventh inning, For the first FIVE
innings the New York outfelders did
not have q putout, and they accumulated
only two after that Burns gathered In
a hooper from williams in the sixth and
Kauff retired Meusel on an easy fly IN
the seventh.
/ Matty gave the youngsters a chance
in the second game. II they can play
during 1920 like they did yesterday
Manager McGrsw viii have little TO
worry about The lineup was composed
entirely of second string material with
: the exception of Burns, who was left In
until he got the two runs he wanted 10
make sure he would ciinch the scoring
record.
The sun., 1919-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMEb 5CEEDUlED FOX TO-DAY.
n slNSw n Ehn.aayAAA ...ss..
The sun., 1919-09-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25
here AUGUST y to q

pastor. The church was crowded.
A. w. Huxsol was down from Wolf
Point Wednesday looking after his
interests in the Huxsol Drug Store OF
Culbertson. He reports that the big
storm of July 1st, damaged property
at Wolf Point quite severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Aslakson and
daughter Candace spent Sunday and
Monday in Culbertson visiting
friends. Mr.. Aslakson some time
ago, was head clerk for Wittmeier-
West Co., and Mrs. Aslakson (nee
HilD was lady clerk in the Tanner
& Best Store in Culbertson. Mr.. AS
lakson is now president and manager
of the Flaxville Mercantile Co. of
Flaxville in Sheridan county, which
is doing remarkably good business.
They came overland by auto route,
leaving for home Tuesday afternoon.
Harry E. Ellis of Co. A 21st En-
gineers, returned to Culbertson Mon
day morning. He volunteered from
here July "a, 1917, served in France
eighteen months as dispatch carrier
and truck driver.
Hugo Bruegger, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 2. Bruegger OF Gull
bertson, and Miss Jessie Dahl OF vii
liston were married at Minot, N. d..
Saturday, July II, 1919. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Dahl, brother and sister
in-law of the bride, acted as witnesses
to the ceremony.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25

Mrs. j. d. Matkin and two daugh-
tiers are visiting with Mrs. Matkin's
parents and sister at Doe, Wash, for
a few weeks.
A few of our citizens are contem-
plating leaving here in the next few
days tor Dakota and Minnesota to
take in the harvest and threshing.
Whenever any of the farmers are
in town and they have not already
signed one of the petitions for the
renef OF the reservation homestead
ers, they should step into any bust
ness house in town and attach their
name to one of them before July 18th.
A number of the young folks made
arrangements for a farewell party in
honor of Miss Hilda Marchant, which
was held Tuesday evening. Miss
Marchant will leave with her moth
er Saturday morning to join Mr.
Marchant who has located at Kalis-
pell where they will make their fut-
ure home. The young people all en-
joyed pleasant time.
Miss Ruth Gray is visiting with
friends at Froid.
Fred Haveland was Plentywooo
visitor Friday.
L. C. Lindemann and Henry Gray
were transacting business at Glen
dive the first of the week.
MI. and Mrs K o. Carlson were
at Plentywood Monday afternoon ane
attended the funeral of Andrew Fad
ness.
A number of our young people at
tended the dance at Flaxville las
Saturday evening and report an en-
joyable time.
Albert Schlag and Charles Cor
nelius, accompanied by a brother O.
MIR. Schlag returned home Thursda.
evening from their auto trip to Min
nesota and Wisconsin points.
John Kavanaugh, Mark Smith, MI
Wilkinson, O. r. King, directors o
the Reservation Homesteaders Relic
Association met here Monday after
noon at the office of the secretary :
E. Paul and will work together wit
the association organized at Scobe
in getting the petition circulated an
signed by every farmer and bushes
man in the territory adjacent to tn
Fort Peck. reservation, as we'll a
every homesteader on the reservation
asking our Senators and Congress
E men to get some relief for the drout
5 stricken people of the reservation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids are hereby called for the
building and construction of five coal
sheds, on five school houses in Dis
trict No. %, at the school houses To-
Gated as follows:
At Courtney School House, situated
on Section 35, Township 81, Range So
East.
At Two Tree School House, stu
ated near the northwest corner of
Section SO, Township 81, Range SO
East.
At Leet School, situated on Section
"a, Township "a North, Range 81
East.
Voight School, situated on Section
SO, Township "a North, Range sd
East.
Welliver School situated on Sec
ton Is, Township 81 North, Range
So East.
Each shed to be 10 feet by IA feet
Eight feet on the high side; six feet
on the low side; eight inch shinglt
lap, Red Cedar shingles 5 inches tx
weather, one door, four lights-hall
window in each end, no floor, two
inch by six inch box sill, studding tt
be two by four sixteen inches apart
two 2x4 across. All material to b.
No. 1 stuff.
Also bids for fencing the fivt
sites: 4 lots are 250x250, lot il
250x270.
Posts are to be large, well AM
neatly set, a rod apart and no les
than three wires.
One small and one large gate.
Good iron gate posts and irol
gates.
The posts are 10 be round, set tw
feet deep, three posts in each corner
double braced by wire and two b.
four across top and wire must b
standard galvanized barbed wire.
Bids must be in August LIST, 1915
Address W. L. ROSS, Clerk,
School District No. %,
Plentywood, Montana
First pub, July Attn.
East pub, July 25th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25
MEDICINE LAKE

A. w. Anderson was in the city
Monday on business. y
J. M. Leonard is attending to busl-
ness matters in Poplar this week.
A number autoed down from Plen-
tywood for the Home Celebration
which was held here Friday.
S. C. F'aaborg, cashier OF the Sc
curly State Bank, is visiting friends
In Scobey this week.
Mr and Mrs. Modem of Homestead
were here a few days this week
calling on DR.. Storkag
Fred Pomerleau ofeAntelope spent
Friday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pomerleau.
Miss Margaret O'Grady of Plenty
wood spent Sunday with Miss Bertha
Harris of this city.
VIM. Smestad was among those
from Homestead who were here Tor
the Home Coming celebration FRIDAY.
Dale Fishel, returned soldier, NV
| mo south of Redstone, was In town
for the Home Coming celebration.
DR.. Thos. M. Morrow, formerly OF
this city, but now residing at VOL
Point, was visiting his numerous
friends here today.
Judge C. E. Conner and Mrs. Com
er of Plentywood were among the
guests in attendance here at the
Home Coming celebration.
Mrs. M. o. Bergerson Of Egeiand.
N. D.. who has been the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Fulkerson
| for few weeks, left for her nome
Monday morning.
| The young daughter OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. Simon Gaffeny was taken sicE
Friday with appendicitis. DIR. Stor'
kan was called and we hope to neal
of her speedy recovery.
Mrs Jenson. of Council Bluffs
4 Iowa. who has been visiting at tne
home of her brother, Magnus NelsooI
i near Dagmar, left for home MONDAY
She SAYS that this country is beaut
full and she likes it.
Mrs. Verda L. Pomerleau ant
daughter Bertha Mae, accompanlet
bv her sister Miss Bertha Harms $
snent a few days visiting with frlend
at Willistonf the first of the week, re
turning home on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Engelbretsol
and Miss Doris Anderson left Sunda;;
for their home in Poplar after spend
inc q few DAYS as guests at the HON
Of Mrs. Engelbretson's brother. L
M. Stevens. -, ;,
Frank Kaposen has sold his black
smith shop to Nels P. Miller OF Sec
bev, the latter taking possession o
Saturday. Mr.. Kaposen will retail
nossession of his residence unit
about September first, in which tim
he will settle up his business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25
SHERIFFS SALE


In the District Court of the Seven
tenth Judicial District Of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Sheridan.
Montana Oil Company, corpora
ton, Plaintiff, versus Jack Mead
and Joseph P. Winter, copartners,
doing business under the firm name
and style of Mead & Winter, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
26th day of July, 1919, at the front
(south) door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, at the hour of two ~
o'clock P. NJ, of said day, the fol
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
The SEA of Section SO, and SWA
of Section 81, T. 80 N, R. 81 E. M
M.
And more particularly all the
right, title, claim and interest of the
said defendants in and to said rea
porperty hereinbefore described
which said property is held by ans
standing in the name of Joseph z
Winter, upon the records of Sheri
dan County, Montana.
JACK BENNETT, Sheriff
By H. F. FEETHAM,
Deputy Sheriff
First publication, July 4, 1919.
Last Publication, July 25, 1919.
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25
CULBERTSON

CULDEh l. DUN
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Starry of
|roid on Thursday, July 10, 1919, a
d baby boy.
Mrs. Rowene Stephens went to
Rolf Point Wednesday to join her
aasband, who has opened large
5nfectionery store and ice cream
arlor at that point.
SB. W. Elder and family have been
Il town during the last week or ten
avs.
Harry Ellis and Miss Magdalen
aelder were married in Chicago,
b. 8, 1919. He left his bride in
shicago while he came to Montana
b look up location for their future
Bome.
M. and Mrs. Dave Mckenzie lett
ID Tuesday of last week for an over
M trip to Regina, Can, to visit
relatiyes. They are expected home
h the near future when MACK viii
sesune work in his barber shop. His
sulned hands are now all right.
Mrs. Q. Erickson left Tuesday ev-
hing for Alkabo, N. D. to help look
atfer the home Of her daughter Mrs
y. J. Bliss. The latter goes to Ken
hare to have an operation for ar
ailment which has been troubling hel
j long time. Mrs. Erickson is ex
pected home in a couple weeks.
The back yard of the Farmers Mer
eantiel Store is a busy place thu
week. Several men are employed
assembling Mccormick headers
among those who purchased header
recently are: Otto Waldow, Pau
Wagner, o. C. Miner, Archie Bolo
Bill Harding, Frank Compton, MRS
Janet Hays, Mr.. Leonard and 5. :
Salisbury.
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Cowan of Pax
ton, Mont, were in Culbertson visit
ing from Friday evening to Monda
noon. Sunday evening Rev. Cowa
held hervices in the Presbyter1a
church of which he was forrneri!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One part
Guernsey, red and white cow, about
three quarters white, four years
old, weight about 900, followed by
light red calf. Above animals
strayed from pasture, 6 miles
west of Outlook about June 9Th.
Finder please notify GOTTFRET
SCHMITCKE, Outlook, Montana,
and claim reward. 14-tf.-Sl p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-25
REDSTONE

Henry Boyer of F1axville was
business visitor Wednesday.
Jack Bell was in from his ranch
Friday attending to business matters
Selmer Cornelius was transactlne
business at Culbertson Wednesday.
H. D. Loucks was at Plentywooe
Monday attending to business mat
tiers.
Rev. Carlson of Fairview was WIS
ting with Mr.. and Mrs. K. 0. Carl
SON a few days the first OF the week