davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-09-13
aRprAIs AT BEAUTIFUL
nLEWHD HOTEL
Alex JOnss, Gary. Ind

Aler Jonss, Gary, Ind
Cla,sass NapOlsOn. NinnsaPOl1'
MIN.
JB. Alien, Esth7ils' Ia
G.HHm, Aeon, Ohio
Flors.ss Hsydsa. Dazvms. u
Miss Ella Williams, DanVu~ III
Miss Nae Leslie. St Louis, No.
Dr.. c. n Wade. Hot Springs, Ark
Eugene TiIlman, Tulsa, Okla
Mrs. Iia Johnson. Grand Rapids.
Mich
Mrs. Cross, Grand Rapids Mich
Mr.. zai Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mash
vile, Tenn.
Miss Margaret Williams, Nashville.
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Vim. Bunch, Pittsburgh, Pa
Jas. H. J. WiTkan. Indianapolis, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eluar, Kansas
City, No.
VIM. H. Brown, Northoy, III
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. White, K&nsAS
City, Mo
Mrs. Spencer, Fork, Ariz.
Mrs. Allison, Fork, Ariz-
Stanley White, Chicago.
Bob Carpenter, Chicago.
Mrs L. Z. Walker and ChldIaA.
Tenn.
Nine. Shain, Milwaukee, Wis.
Sterling Shain, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Jones, Cleveland
)hio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson, New
FORK, N. Y.
T. 7. Stevens, Minneapolis, MINI.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

Tuesday September 18th, Win b.
the occasion upon which Tia Me- a.
wild will hold q reception and -
night luncheon to the stranger. Ia
IN its gates and the frisndS vho -.
neve In racial enterprise and prORre.1
Every worthy individual VIA 10.
to VISIT and inspect the nav hOtsl Il
04s Z. S'tn St. corner Langley Ava
on-hah OiOek west Of COttars Grow,
Ave, overlooking Ellis ParI w. -
50 between the hours Of 500 80
1880 p. m on that date. Cou-.so-. -.
and polite clerks win 49, -
s through the building and quote -.ss.
Tor board and lodgings IA -. -
Cages latest most modern ~ -.
date race enterprise.
COmmeneing at ahov. 80,
elaborate luncheon and nu-;-.I - =. ~
gram under the direction ~ c1.- -
E. Muse, tie dramatiEt n.-s $3.50
IN M Dy go some Of chicaeO'S beUt 49,
VIII take p,aee in the spaeiOO. 49,.
hail. and those who NOV =. o a4s
viii do wen to 49,. -. ~ An1o
vance at one Of tia nav = 49, -
adOrning this beautiful 49,. 49, s
Reservations can b haa - - -
Douglas S227, at any tiaa -. -
p. m, SeptGnbsr I6th
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". DieksnSon, the
up-to-date and fashionable LADY mo-
diste and milliner, win remove thsfr
quarters 10 the new Idlswild, where
they will b found on and after ths
18th ult.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

Mrs. BeauegArd F. MOSelsy and
her neiee, Miss Sarah Walker, who
spent the summer at her summer
home, Idlewild, Michigan, are expected
to return home to hubby and friends
this week. Great preparations are BE-
ing made for her home coming.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

The MeehOdist Episcopal Church,
Rev. BeaufOrd Carr, pastor, b now
giving ten day carnival for the bsns- ,
TT Of its building fund on the lot near
LeaVitt On West Lake Street. This
carnival has been made possible By tie
aid and assistance Of BsaursgArd ?.
Moseley, IN furnishing the attractions.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

Ford S. Black, the editor and pub
Usher of the Blue Book, and who
with his wife are permanent guests
at the Idlewild, viii continue thar
residence at the Idlewild IN In new
quarters, $40 East S7th street
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

The Searehlight is 10 Be eOngratu-
lated upon its neat and newsis appear.
anee. 1t IS fast filing . long felt noSa
and IS eagerly sought BY Idlswild
guests.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

Pale yellow is cool and becoming for
q summer frock.
The broad ax., 1919-09-13

Skirts have no suggestion of a fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
CTAR
OPORTS
Frank Farmer Should Beat
Young Hector Tonight on
Done: Fiue Other Battles

Nothing short of broken leg will postpone the
Young Hector Frank Farmer glove tilt at the Crystal Pool
tonight The big fellows have been matched so many
times with the bout falling thru every time that local fans
want this bout settled for once and Tor an
On the brow of one Frank Farmer rests the Northwest
HEAVYWEIGHT crown and unless miracle happens FRANK
should go back to Tacoma tonight still in possession oil
the emblem Frank is favore TO win tonight in spite
Of the fact that Hector is recognized good man, with
an advantage in weight and speed.
The winner of tonights bout stands in line for some
first class matches and with the Northwest title Mt stake
we should sit in mighty sweet line of contests
Jimmy Storey who his first fight of his local career
couple weeks ago. will try comeback tonight when ne
tangles with Marty Foley the Tacoma boy Jimmy should
come out of the ring winner If he boxes his usual pace
Young Sam Langord the little colored miller will take on
Joe Harrahan featherweght in the third so on the
bill This is the first time that HaTahan mas entered the
ring in long time Harrahan should beat the visitor If he
is in any kind of condition.
George Cole little fellow who used to box around mere
couple of years ago. winner of the eathereight title OF
the Canadian army, meets George Etcell OF Bremeron
Irving Gleason argues with Billy Joyce in the feather
weight division and Joe Wop alias kid PETERSON opens
the card with Patsy Cacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

IS Protests - games o. players should
10 made ~ wfttinr % secretary nat ist~s
thar ~ hours after such game. ana must
as signed ~ manager and eaptatn-
- change in aErssuarnt % the date
81 any scheduled game should b. nied IN
writing wiih Tire secretary ard signed -
The managers % captains % the teams
concerned
-. IRE league shall consist % sfus-
irafs nniy, "a. A. g. rules % Eetern.l
- The isssus shall eouris, Of -
teams nnty
=, An official basket hall must ss
furnished ~ .arh team fnF each game
20 Players siil not ,. permitted on
the floor ~thout . FsEuiAilsn unifnrsa.
81 standard hoops shall be provided
whvn Possible
~ Each Earus shall BE- governed ~ a
fefersr ard an umpire. with authority
as given ~ the official Fuiss % 1919 ~
a. Referees shall - paid - per Night
or iats pgr sams.
D. II shall no the duty ~ the referee
at the request Of the opposing captain 70
forfeit any game where the opponent
falls 90 have five men IN regulation uni
form Af,sr 10 minutes have elapsed frufn
starting time
a. The executive committee viii psss
on all questions M; fully covered By tire
above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Peace Bird
FlapsAway
Once More
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
I nit~d Press staff Corresponds

4
NEW YORK. Dec. 50.--Oncr again
the little peace dove has Tapped hts
wings away from the American
league yards.
The crumbs which were strewu
about by Chicago parties several
days ago attracted the little fcath-
cred one. but he fingered only a min
ute. being shoocd away by q loud
Nor from the quarters Of the New
York Yankees. Some good angel
with the interest OF the game at
heart succeeded In getting Judge
lands to consent 10 act as mediator
In the battle between President John
son and the Rupert Comlskcy.
France faction.
The insurgents were Jus, about 10
agree to a peace meeting and submit
their grievances TO Judge lands
when johnson cut loos. with an In
terview In Chicago concerning the re-
cent disclosures In court that he had
attempted TO enlist the aid of the
New York Giants N getting the Yan.
KEGS soto Of the league.
johnson. II viii be remembered.
maintained that instead OF making
an effort to have the Giants close
the gates of the Polo grounds to the
Yankees. h. made an effort To get
long lease from IN. National league
owners.
This. he added. was impossible, as
the Giant owners we're displeased
over an alleged statement OF Colonel
Houston In France that the National
league was not doing its bit.
The statement of johnson caused
roar In the ranks Of the insurgents
and famed the war embers to a blaxe
again.
Colonel Rupert. part owner of the
fanks. charged that johnson Il
strayins into new paths and making
an open effort to align the Giants
against the Yankees.
The insurgents then came out with
new grounds for mediation. They
will allow someone to umpire" II
after the story is heard. tho umpire
viii pass upon Johnson's fitneas &c
reign.
II the johnson faction will not con
sent To this demand. then the war
will go on. the "rebcls' claim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Star League
Begins Play
OnSaturday
"Y" Plays Soldiers & Sail
ors and Spaldings 0p-
pose Legion Men

The Y. NJ G. A. will angie with
the Soldiers and sailors club. and
SpaidingH VIII meet the Rainier Post
team Saturday night. AT the Y. NJ. &.
A.. In the FIRST games of The star
city Basketball league. The next
games ar. scheduled for "wednesday
AZ the knights Of Columbus Rym.
with the club team meeting Piper q
Thft'H. and Phoenix Mutual tnngiing
with the MscDougail Southwlek
squad,
Negotiations ARE under way 20
land the Elks' club ln'the league 10.
day. Ia replace the Indepe ndentH. and
II the Elks are entered two games a
week viii h. played at the club gym.
untll word IL received by the sched.
uie committee on the success Of this
enterprise. no further games have
been scheduled.
II was decided NJ last nights meet.
Ing Of the league that III teams
shouid h. retained and n 18th oh.
tained. II possible. and II not posi-.
bic. tho league will play with IL
squads.
There will be six teams In each
section. according 10 present plans.
and the tentative schedule calls for
each team TO meet every other team
In its own half Of the league. The
winners Will then play one game for
the semi finals championship. The
teams will then be shifted around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Scott High
Grid Squad
Due Today

The Scott high school IL" OF To
ledo. Ohio. In due in Seattle today. en-
route for Everett. where the Eastern
champions will play the Everett
high team for the prep grid title Of
the United States. The Scott team
has swept aside all strong opposition
in the East and is expecting 20 go
back home With the scalps Of tho
West dangling at their belts.
Everett Is planning a gala holiday
for the event. which gets under way
at ~ IN. sharp.
New seats have been added 20 the
park and the biggest football crowd
ever assembled at Everett is expect
ed TO sit in on the big game. Bust.
ness houses will shut down thruout
the city during play time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Vancouver Is
Winner Over
Vict0riaCreu

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. Dec. 90
Dashing down the ice on spec
ancular run. Lloyd Cook, Vancouver
defense man. scored the winning
al agains, Victoria here last night
o<tsr 20 seconds OF overtime. The
0nal score was 4 TO .. Dunderdale
and oatmsn scored for Victoria in
the fIrst period
The Vancouver men cvcned 4, up
u the second period. Cook scoring
unassisted and Roberts saEgtng the
uess on a pass from Taylor. skinner
counted for Vancouver In the third
ana Dunderdaie even.d Il up on a
nnsn from Oatman. And then came
Cocks score In the overtime period
The Vancouver team opens the 10
cAl season "Wednesday here. The
1lIllionxires are now leading the
league. but a win for Seattle team
win even up the standing all the
way around.
Pilot Pete Muidoon Of the Local
equad Is sure Of winning "Wednesday
because he says his men will be In
much better shape to 60 at hard
pace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
MARTY COLLINS MAKES
GREAT FINISH IN MIX

SYRACUSE. n Y, Dec. 10
Marty Collins Of New York earned
an even break In a sensational 10.
round battle with Jack Sharkey.
conaueror OF Jimmy Wilde, here
last night Kid Sullivan Of syria.
cuse battled In a 1oround 40 with
Happy" Smith OF New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
MCLEAN BREAKS ICE
SKATING SPEED MARK

ST PAUL MINI. Dec. 30 Bobby
Mclean. worlds champion racing
skater. In an exhibition here last
night broke the ~onld's indoor skat.
ins record for 80 yards by seven.
ienths 81 a second. The new record
ls four and one-hah seconds. a.
against five and onefifth seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
CTAR
OPORTS

asked the pawnbroker.
Sure" answered the customer. hi
eyes shifting.
But the pawnbrokcr was satisfied
They very often are. 4
I'm loan you $40 on H." he said.
You poor boob" cried the Gus
toner. grabbing the jewel before IN
pawnbroker could close his hand
This amt a diamond: It's sugar"
The pawnbroker tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
0uANEY FORCES FIGHTING
IN JOHNNY KILBANE BOUT

JERSEY CITY. ". j.. Dee. 10
Johnny Kilbane. featherwcight
champion. outpointed Young CLANCY
~ Baltimore here last night in an
olght-round bout CLANCY forced the
f1ghtinx most OF the way. but was
unable to get thru the Cievrlander's
1efenx<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

pnce upon . time baseball meetings
w~e conducted sncothiy and without
rsseor. a. the walters nutt~r~<i hitler
and yan, the maxnat~- grew eompiae~pt,
and th~sr smiling eyes sngused peaceful
times.
Isnt there some cellar In ono of our
~ stats~ where the moxnis Of the pa-
ttonsi psstine can hold Ono 81 their reg
uiar sid.fa.hioned me-tinE.y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

The pawnbroker gazed at the
giistening lump which rested In the
palm OF his hand. The customer
leaned upon the showcase. II was an
anxious moment
did YOU come by II honestlyT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
FIGHT DRAW

LYNN. Mass. Dec. ao.-Biiiy Fttz
simmons Of yonkers and Chick
Hayes OF indianapolis fought IL fas,
rounds 90 a draw at the Casino here
last night. Both boxers mixed II
from start TO fnlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
YALE ICE MEN PLAY

HAMILTON. Ont. Dec. 3o.--The
Yale hockey team viii make It's first
appearance In Canada here tonight
when they meet the Hamilton
Tigers. The Ellis have several games
scheduled for their Canadian tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

The Cardinals pick Brownsville for
their training camp. whcreupon
Brownsville responds by picking the
Cardinals for the 1890 pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
But

They're not mentioning a successor
for Fielding Yost'H Job at Michigan
and Garry Berrmann's nest In the
national commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

Let's 70 buy Bo'dt's French pas
try. Uptown. lfii Third ave-; down,
town, sl3 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
WOLFE WINS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 3o.--
Jack Wolfe. Cleveland bantam. out
pointed Earl Puryear. Peoria. In Ie
rounds here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
Constitution and By-Laws
Adopted for Star League
Cage Men Meet and Decide Rules and Regulations fol
Coming Season; Names Duties OF Officers and Rules
Governing Play in City League


copy The
s~aso I Is ~xplzn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

The International league has raised
It's salary limit from $4,000 TO $1,000
Maybe IT'S going 20 hire some law
yerH7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
The hen who lays AN rag
F,a~h day tb~~e tim~., . swear.
In p, opinion H.
A barry ard millionaire.

when Piqua. o.. and Romney. W.
Va have been heard from. the list Of
applicants for the Carpenter Demp-
s.y battle will be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

Heck" Edmonton. University Of
Washington track coach. and Stan Rid.
die. Of Ballard piayfleid. will referee
the games IN The Star league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
STONE AGE STUFF

Remember 20 years back. when
there was harmony in the American
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30

with sugar around 20 cents a
pound and eggs scarce as emeraids
and rum what II ~. s. ~ a fair price
for a mug Of Tom and Jerry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Froiid

The bright warm sun Of the past
week has put the run on old jack
frost and as a result Froid and other
parts of Eastern Montana are en-
joying some splendid weather at this
writing. The heavy snow fall early
in the winter has about all .disap-
peared, and stock that shivered In the
singing cold weather of few weeks
ago are now grazing with comfort on
the hillside and on the vast stretch
of range country to the west. The
change is more than welcomed and
is a great relief for range stock that
depends almost entirely upon the wild
grass for their winter food supply.
Then, too, the mild weather is helping
out to considerable extent the saving
of coal which is no small item Of ex-
pense to the average consumer. May
the pleasant weather thus continue.
The pie social held last Friday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

car Sundahl for few days. John
is former Antelope resident and
just recently got discharged from the
u. S. army.
Ernest Grayson and Archie Hunter
left last Monday morning for Mime
apolis, where they will join Sig Oh
son. The three of them will then go
to Detroit, Mich, where they will
take an advanced course in Auto and
Tractor work at one of the large
schools located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Webster of
Hevener, Oklahoma, arrived Thurs
day to attend the funeral services OF
F. w. Richardson, who died at his
home west of town last Monday
morning. Miss Maggie Richardson,
who has been visiting in Heavener,
returned With them.
The Art Club will meet Thursday,
Dec. 4, ct the home of Mrs. O. d.
Sundahl.
E. G. Richardson of Seattle, Wash
ington arrived Wednesday of this
week to be present at the funeral Of
his brother, F. W. Richardson, VINO
died Monday at his home west Of
town
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Westby

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Aus
tad, nine pound son, Tuesday.
Ted Buck, the Crosby photograph
err, was in the city Monday and Tues
day and made arrangements to open
the gallery here for two days, No
vember "a and rs.
Thursday evening of last week
Mrs. Skeels entertained large party
at the Planters in honor of Ben Lei
bach who was in Westby for the first
time since he was mustered out OF
the army. Dancing, music and fine
lunch made merry time for all
B. D. Knudson has rented the Ted
Nelson cottage and is moving his
household goods to the city this
week. He has rented out his farm
and may remain in Westby perman-
emily.
During the visit of Miss Wilson,
the county superintendent of schools,
and Miss Nelson, her assistant, TO
this district, Mrs. Skeels entertained
the faculty and other young people
Tuesday evening to get better &C
ous.inted with the young officials who
were staying at the Planters.
Mild cases of scarletina are report
ed in town.
John HOLDEN and Sig Otheim went
over to the Nelson Sannerud store at
Comertown to relieve Emil Austad
for a most suspicious event in his
young life.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borg and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Otheim and
son left this week for Crosby, their
new home
A. T. Olesen and Lynn L. Heath
have been working on the Farmers
telephone lines this week and while
south installed phone in Mrs. Ma
tiIda Johnson's residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Flaskerud
drove their Chevrolet car from West
by to British Columbia and at last
reports were in Washington. John
intends to work on the coast this
winter.
Peter Eklund is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ted Nelson leaves next week
for Wolf Point to join her husband.
Harald Kampetin is visiting at Am
brose and Columbus this week.
All of Westby's citizens who have
been attending to business in Plenty
wood the past week or ten days are
at home again.
A. S. Anderson arrived in town
Wednesday from Minneapolis after
several weeks absence. He will re-
main at home for some time.
The Misses Stageberg, Bergan and
Kapaason spent Saturday and Sun
/ day with the o. S. Berke and A. O..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
FROID SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. A. R. Butler visited the sixth
and seventh grades one afternoon the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ramps visited in the fourth
grade on Wednesday afternoon and
in the High School department on
Thursday morning.
The new part of the school is go
ing up quite rapidly at present and
we all hope that the god work keeps
going on.
Mr.. Haagenson has been wearing
very pleasing smile the last few
days and we blame it on the arrival
of son at his home on last Monday
night.
We have had the pleasure this
week of announcing two visitors be-
ing present in the last week. Just
keep the good work going and help
your child on in his educational work.
Elmo Stephens has left school and
is attending the school north of town
taught by Miss Ryan. She expects
to take the teachers examination in
December.
The piano which the school board
purchased from Prof. Morrison is now
in the school and good use is being
made of it by the upper rooms. Just
as soon as there is a room large
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

with with Frank Gordon =,
with a shipment Of h so,a' d p.
s+d Lulu = Gray is assistjoa
ST stone ne. Mere. Co, DURING a a
OF ner sister Emma, tie j.
ness at Pisn 't1 "es ' n,s;,
Mr. Mrs; &C c. B. Bull Went s'' =
physician as she s'I ban to co.,
with a bad cold for de- 9s'n t$l
weeks. tne Dan i
FL Emma n3 Gray, the eflicie,,
f for F F1a@e5Ile Mere. Co, left ~ =
0 Di6 sale at the Fla, a
Co., which will soon taxi 'sfus
EN-. Emil johnson of ii tbs ei'' :,
Stores ) Co., autoed to W. WE. u
first of the week. "ute~
Herman Yaeger and = |
son, farmers from South go q B b
were W. transacting bushes, u M
Monday. 'S u ~
Redstone was brought :.
ness to light Tuesday. The LION rsa. y
had a small break down n Lsl u
was repaired again So ~ !
could u, be t. turned on Tuesday w.!
W, a, Young was in from 5i''a
south Of town last week. D ia>
John Brenna was down f,,.. !.
10 Thursday, looking after =. NJ
matters. wi oa>s
A. M. Hagan, one Of the p,,,,..
Eanchers from south of to oa,''F'''
transacting business in to ap =
week. '''a !
Atty, S. E. Paul, C. B P,p
R. King were attending II a. y
matters at the county seat Ts s-ll'
Mrs, Jos. Gordon received 5l, =
Wednesday Of the sudden Ja.s "
her stap-father at Belgrade NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hsp,, W., u
at Plentywood Thursday v5s,. : :
consulted physician in reg,J
Mrs. Hanson's health.
Q. R. King and Paul Kurt, rao
to Navajo Tuesday afternoon
William aIurr, a prosperous "a,
Continued on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
c4annharr families.

stageberg families.
w. D. Morrison, assisted by his
daughter-in-law, entertained the fac
ulty at most delicious dinner Tues
day evening.
Thomas Granrud has rented the
bungalow he recently purchased from
John Borg to DR.. Points and with
his family will return to the farm.
Oliver Sannerud arrived home
Tuesday from the Kenmare hospital,
where he was under treatment for a
few weeks. He is feeling better and
expects to be his cherry self again
in very short time.
Berger Larsen and Bracer Ander-
son are up to the neck in work pre-
pairing for a mammoth sale at their
department store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
Redstone

Henry Roufs of Navajo was in
town Tuesday looking after business
matters.
Nit Hatfield, John Gunderson,
Clarence Gunderson, Anton Witte
and Evan Griffith were here from
Navajo Monday.
u. S. Commissioner S. E. Paul and
family moved into town this week,
where they will live for the winter.
Clarence Gilbertson was in from
the reservation Monday
John Kavanaugh was in from the
reservation Sunday. John came in
with a sleigh but reports sleighing
as being very poor.
Carl Bull spent Sunday at his
ranch south of town.
Joe Golterman returned from
Opheim Monday, where he had gone
last week to get some cattle he had
there. Joe put on a little rough stunt
for the benefit of the people in SEQ
hey Saturday when he tipped over
with his load
Dewey Wign1ore arrived from
Medicine Lake Monday to visit with
his brothers and sisters living south
Of town.
Guy Wigmore returned Monday
from Bemidji, Mimi, where he went