davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
MADOC

H. D. Bloss of Minneapolis has
arrived to assume management OF
the Madoc branch of the Montana
Stores Company. Mr.. Boss has
leased the Robinson residence and his
wife will arrive IN September.
David Leblanc is here from Graf
ton. N. D., attending to his farming
and other interests in this vicinity.
Mrs. NJ. B. Mendenhall drove over
from Julian Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Gordon called to TINS
place by the injury of her son Arth-
ur. left last week for her home at
Hinsdale, Wis.
August Rosseliate has purchased
the Shorty Robinson property.
Talesiling is just commencing II
cur vicinity, j. e. Wallgren's being
the first rig in the field, began Wed
i George Springer called on ole
friends here Wednesday. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Springer will locate
! in Scobey.
Lucian Laroche is home iron
training camp in California.
Mr.. Mendenhall returned from
Glasgow Tuesday, with the Tame
hill car. The Tannehills having en-
7 ~
Word was received from the Skarlei
at Williston that they are the happ,
parents of a baby boy.
Miss Helen Beck closed a success
fful term of school at the Field schoo
last Friday. Miss Beck left Sunda.
morning for her home at YOUNG
America, Indiana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
FLAXVILLE

H. N. Montgomery of Minot, N. D.,
was a business visitor here last Fri
day.
John Libeck of Buffalo Gap, Sask,
was a business visitor in our city last
Monday.
Miss Clara Tollifson was visitor
at Scobey Tuesday to consult the den
fist.
A bright little son gladdened the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Spring
er the 18th of this month.
Nj. and Mrs. Wilfred Goulet are
the proud parents of a little daughter
born at their home last sunday.
Yesterday the seven year old son
Of John Branna was taken to the hos
pital at Kenmare for an operation for
appendicitis
Miss Laura Levange of Homestead
arrived here last Monday for visit
at the Thompson home south Of town
|. Messrs. Ostrom and Doyle of Flax
vile and Joe Wheeler of St. Paul
made a business trip to Plentywood
last Saturday.
Garfield Holum, formerly employed
at the State Bank of Flaxville, is
now employed at the clerk of courts
office at Plentywood.
Alfred Parent of Fargo arrived
here last Tuesday to look after his
farming interests in this section, and
his crop is one of the best in this
Ecommunity.
The tea-year-old son Of John South
Hand fell from a horse and fractured
ais elbow last Tuesday. Dr. Heals
Twas summoned and the little fellow
is doing nicely now.
i Joe Thompson returned from New
York, at which place he was musteree
out of the army service. He left fol-
his fathers home south Of town.
i Sam Sleep, one of our progress
sive farmers, brought in a fine lot Of
cabbage and citrons of considerabl,
size the first of the week, which he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
COMERTOWN

DR., Sells and Joe Redmond were in
town Sunday.
Conner and Vogt started their
threshing rig Monday morning.
Peder Bruvold was called to White
hall, Wis, and left with his sister via
Crosby.
Messrs. Rostad and Sather are
planning on putting in an electric
light plant in Comertown.
Carl Magiussen bought the first
load Of wheat hauled into ComertoWn
this fall. John Myers brought it in.
Mrs. Earl Hoist accompanied By
her sister and brother, spent the week
end at Dooley and Plentywood, visit
ing with friends.
Miss Florence and Harold Westre
of Vernlillion, S. D., who have been
visiting with their sister Mrs. Earl
Hoist, for the past two weeks, left
Tuesday for their home
Phil Vossen raised more than
dozen big wate1rnelons in his garden
this year. Mr. and Mrs. Vossen sure
Ily can be proud OF their garden. Phil
is very tickled with his Thousand
heads of cabbage and is furnishing
Eseveral stores with garden truck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
SCOBEY

Rev. r. T. Cookingham returned
the latter part of the week from the
annual M. E. conference which was
he'd in the city of Great Falls last
week.
j. R. McCurdy and daughter Miss
> Jean returned last week from MIN
neapolis where they have been spend
ing the past ten days.
Mrs. Jack Otis, who resides south
west of this city had the misfortune
to break her arm last Sunday while
al the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durkin and llttie
children of Madoc were visiting at
scobey last Friday evening.
airs. McDougall's granddaughter
Venice Burget has been visiting her
for the past week. Mrs McDougal
eaee a dinner party in honor Of Miss
Burget Saturday afternoon, the guests
being Miss Burget's schoolmates'
when she went to school here two
years ago. Those present were the
Misses Ruth, Helen and Grace Salty
Ruth Ludington, Alma, Amelia, So
mia Skorngoski. A delicious dinner
was served and all had good time.
E. v. Rhodes, manager OF the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Palmo,
town Wednesday. "eSe ID
James Hornbeck, formerl,,
the Star Market, has gono with
Twin Cities. T" tie
Cecil Sullivan, the roerob..
Homestead, was here WI Al
night for the dance.
Mr.. Johnson of Plentvwool
accepted the position of cIer,. aa
butcher in place Of James How, sad
resigned. Mr.. Johnson and fa-'e
viii reside in the Presbyteriap ~ l'ly
Miss Wanda Eager of onsa ,se
Mimi, arrived here this morning =
is visiting her mother Mrs. Nas1 s4a
Mullin. She will teach at the pl.a'
ant View school in district M @ ~
which begins Tuesday, Sept. ?. :"
Prof. A. A. Woods, Culbertso,,.
new school superintendent, tooatl.
with his family, arrived here frs.'
Continued on Page Seven,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

disposed of to the stores. NE. oieep
has one Of the finest gardens N elns
section and has variety OF garueh
truck that is hard to excel N any
5 elton of this country.
4 baby boy was born to MI. anu.
Mrs. Ed. Whitney last Saturday.
Mrs Hammer returned on yester-
davis train from a visit at fsedstone.
Row willard and Ruby Johnson Oh
,x,bifetail were visiting friends IN our
city last Saturday.
Mrs. Hougland and daughter Eehei
were Flaxville callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Lund and Dr.. Anderson Of
eoohev drove over to Flaxville Tues
dav evening for short visit.
Harry schook, the hustllng auto
salesman from Scobey was a business
caller for short time in our city
last Monday.
Tohn Swenson and Harry Thompson
went to Scobey last thursday.
swenson returned with one OF those
new "Fancy Ford Cars.
Miss Mable Mollerstuen, VINO mas
been spending few months at Mon
tapue Mont, visiting her sister, MRS
VIM yendsel, returned home Tues
day.
Manager Jarstad Of the local PIPER
Howe lumber yard, and wife, are nov
comfortably located in the residence
formerly owned by H. Pomarieau IN
the east part of town.
| Wesley Anderson was IN from MS
farm, on the reservation this week
END states that the crop in that sec
ton is quite fair, and may run ever
better than estimated some time ago
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
DOOLEY

Hardy Cooper is here visiting
friends.
The Dooley school opens next Mon
day, Sept. 9Th.
Miss Elma Peterson will enter high
School at Plentywood next week Mon
day.
jim Trawer, former manager Of
the Daleview coal mine, was in town
Wednesday.
r. B. Stephenson of Great Falls,
representative for r. @. Dunn, visit
cd the city yesterday.
Miss Clara Peterson will commence
teaching school near Raymond Mon
day.
Albert Foley was in Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
the fore part of last week transact.

the fore part of last week transact
ing business.
Mrs. Peter johnson and son ana
Johnnie Johnson Of the Overland
country were visitors here SATURDAY..
Mrs. F. ]. Finn returned to hef
home Wednesday. Mrs. Finn mas
been assisting at the A. 4. Nordes
restaurant.
Mrs. Geo. Liebach was on the SICK
list the first of the week.
Mrs. John Liehach went to het
farm south OF Cornertown today 70
he on hand while her crop was beng
threshed.
Mrs. Geo. Wright and daughter
Grace left yesterday for Rolette, y.
ID. where Miss Wright will enter high
school.
! lee Munson, DR.. C. Sells, Britt
Chandler and Harry Huffman went TO
Comertown Wednesday afternoon 10
,iav tennis with the Comertown boys.
Oliver Olson of Wesley assisted
with the unpacking and arranging OF
tbe fixtures in the Mrs. Lieback res
taurant the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Liebach and children and
Mrs. Earl Hoist and daughter OF Com
e,town and Miss Florence Westre OF
]yernnillion, S. D., motored to Plenty
wood last week Friday.
! Mrs. Scott Wetzel plans upon leav-
ling here the fore part OF next week
for Harvey, N. D., where she Will
visit for month at her parent $
home, before going to Minnesota
where the Wetzels viii make their
future home. Mr.. Wetzel will leave
about October 1st.
Drayman A. j. Urquhart assisted
Inv VIM. Standorf moved the Geo.
,lI.eibach building onto the lot north
of this Office the week before last.
The building is being fitted up for a
meat market and grocery store, which
will be occupied by Mr.. Liebach about
the goth of September.
! Peter Moberg is visiting at TIL
J, hume, Sask., Canada.
: Geo. Hunter and wife spent sun
day at their farm at Antelope.
: Bennett Marsh is spending several
weeks in Minnesota, looking after
| farming interests.
Mrs. Ed. Estes and daughter Haze
: returned Saturday from Minot, N
/ D.. where the latter recently under
5 went an operation.
Isaac Ruggles left Monday To-
e North Dakota points to work IN tn
d harvest fields.
The Sitter Becklund- NC Mullen
: Wolff threshing outfit started up hrs
i of this week.
O Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hunter of Ante
b lope were guests at the IL. Hunter an
Geo. Hunter homes Saturday an
Ell Sunday.
II ". C. Russell returned Tuesday fror
a four days trip into Valley count
n where he adjusted hal losses for tn
It Ranchers Insurance Co.
e The bell which was donated to tn
lie village by the Ladies' Aid some tw
years ago, has been erected on tn
n jail and will be used for an alari
g in case OF fire.
i Mrs. H. Pomerleau left today fo
is her LONE at Hhitefsh. this stat
IF after a two weeks visit at the I
Hunter home. Miss Ermyne Huntt
lg accompanied her, and will enter Il
" ( Whitefish high school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
WESLEY

Mrs. L. NJ. Liebach was Westby
visitor Monday.
Harold Kampetin went to Ambrose
Tuesday on business.
Geo. L. Onstad and son Clarence
motored to Wolf Point the first OF
the week.
Tuesday the first car of this years
grain was shipped by the Northland
elevator.
Hartwick Bergum came up from
Hanks Sunday to spend the day with
the home folks.
Many drove over to PlentyWood
Saturday and sEnday to attend the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05

Northern Moline Plow Company Of
Minot was here Wednesday, accom-
panied by j. L. Brainard.
Axel Lundeen who is interested IN
the Ross and Lundeen property, ar
rived in this city last week from Mo-
line.
County Surveyor Coryell and Com
missioner Timmons spent a day last
week viewing roads in the vicinity Of
scobey.
G. H. MeCune was in town Friday
to secure hunting license to make
preparations for the big duck season.
Mrs C. ]. Atkinson of Kahle was
in town Saturday. Mrs. Atkinson
plans on a trip to the west coast as
soon as her farm work is completed.
County Attorney Carl D. Borton
of Valley county was business VS..
itor in this city the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Borton was looking after
matters of interest to his office in
the eastern part of Valley county.
Clarence Lonison autoed from
Kalamazoo, Michigan and is visiting
at the home of o. j. Holccmb.
Hiss Pearle Johnson of Minot is
visiting this week with her sister
Leona Of the Farmers Cafe.
Fred Ross Of the Ross and Lundeen
billiard hall left last week for Moline,
Ill, on a business trip.
George 7. Springer, formerly OF
Madoc but for the past several
months a resident of st. Paul, arrived
+ in Scobey Monday and will locate
i here. Mr.. Springer is an attorney
and will have charge Of the legal
work of the Citizens State Bank of
this city.
Mrs. j. E. Lockrem and daughter
Alice visited friends in Scobey Mon
day.
T. Lundevall autoed to Plentywood
Friday, returning the same day.
Miss Frostad and Eva Cluchy OF
this city have recently accepted posi-
tons in the Pads Cafe at Plenty
wood.
Mrs. F. B. Kirh returned Monday
afternoon from Plentywood.
Messrs. Lester Woodward and Har-
i ~ Thompson autoed to Plentywooe
Sunday to visit friends.
/ James Eldridge returned to Scobe,
last week after having spent l;
months on the coast and IN the OF
fields of Wyoming and Texas. jim
travelled ali over the west since n
left here in his Ford jitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. klgore lef
Thursday for California to attend tn
golden anniversary of Mr.. kligore,
parents which will be celebrated til
> latter part Of this month.
Miss Edna Rothwell returned Mon
day from Dillon, Mont, where sh
has been attending summer school.
Dr.. F. W. Tucker died suddenl
Monday night at his home near Yves
!. Fork. DR.. C. C. Tucker, formerly Q
Scobey but who enlisted in the arm,
i was a son of the deceased.
We understand that the Greenma
/ family, formerly of this neighbol
hood. have decided to return to Ill
nois to make their home. o
g '-0.S :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-05
ChautauQua.

Chautauqua.
A. S. Farmhouse was in the city
Sunday. He took a carload Of cattle
to Chicago this week.
Archie Johnson Of Plentywood was
| in town Saturday, shaking hands with
old acquaintance.
Arrived at the home of Rev. and
hrs. John Hodgson, northwest Of
town, girl, August 10th.
Verne Wells was in town Sunday.
He is in the lumber and banking
business at Lunds Valley, n. ID Vern
drove over to Plentywood from here,
accompanied by Jacob 1wet.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M.
Eaton of near Comertown, a boy,
August 10th.
Mrs. B. Larsen returned Wednes-
day after a few days visit with
friends at Minot
t DR.. Points has purchased new
Ford touring car with which he is
making his Oklahoma trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson, all of Grneora, were
| Westby callers Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Perkins left
Tuesday for Minot, and will go to
Minneapolis and Iowa before return
ing.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Nelson states that they intend going
to the mountains from Olympia,
Wash.
The young teacher that teaches in
the Bergunn school arrived Wednes-
day and will soon be ready to open
school.
Lieut.. Goethe arrived on Tuesday
to look over his new work as cashier
1of the Farmers State Bank T. q.
! Anderson took him to Plentywood to
get acquainted and see small por-
ton of our great county of Sheridan.
/ Miss Sally Sander and Mrs. Ever
: SON were Kenmare visitors Tuesday,
returning Wednesday morning.
j Mrs. Berger Larson and Miss john
son went to Northwood, N. D., where
! the latter will receive medical treat
ment.
i Geo. Daughter was at Ambrose
| Tuesday to consult a physician re-
earding his injured foot. He returned
, Wednesday.
) Miss Doris Miller leaves Sunday
II for Malta to resume her high schoo
!, work. Her parents will take her a.
E lar as Culbertson.
Ole Grytness has sold his Dodge
t car to OHM Sather, and has replaced
e it with Ford.
S VIM. C. Gleason purchased the Hes
: ssnauer house of Mrs. Liebach, ans
Wednesday had it hauled out ont'
: his homestead about two miles norti
e OF WeStDy.
Sig Jorde from the Canadian sid
y arrived in Westby Tuesday from ov
It erseas.
f Miss Josie Phaneuf arrived fron
!, Estevan Tuesday evening, and LEI
Thursday morning for Dooley, wher
n she has secured employment in tn
: Liebach restaurant.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sather were
town the first of the week visltln
with friends and looking after bus
ness. Mr.. Sather says he expects HI
IS stock of hardware in a couple 9
# weeks.
ia C. J. Herring of Crosby is visitin
Is with relatives and friends in Westb
is this week.
The sun., 1919-10-19
RED CROSS CALL IS
ISSUED BY O'RYAN
Supremacy of NetD York
DiUision Aim of Dripe.

That there ought to be more members
OF the American Red Cross in the Attain
tic Division Of that organization than in
any Of the other thirteen divisions Is the
opinion Of Mhjor-Genera John r.
Organ, chairman In charge for the
Third Roll Call. as the campaign for
memberships November all. is called.
The three States in this division. New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut, pro-
duced more articles OF relief during tho
war than any other division Of the Red
Cross, and It lie General Organs ambi-
tlon to raise the division to supremacy
In the matter OF members enrolled in
proportion to population: it is now sixth
On the list.
The total number OF war relief articles
produced by the Red Cross amounted to
375,l74se5. These included surgical
dressings. hospital garments, refugee
garments and knitted comforts for SOL
.diers and sailors. Their estimated value
was sss,1S4,35s. OF this total, the At
lantic Division led in production with
77,s5s,so4 articles. valued at sib.5s7,42s
Figures may be dry" said General
Organ yesterday. but these point very
/ tellinsly to the record 100000 women
| and girls played In winning the war"
The women of New York City and OF
the entire Atlantic Division played their
part handsomely and he Is depending or
their efforts In large measure to pu,
the division first In the number of mem.
bers. He wants 100000 women to volun.
teer to canvass for members during the
roll call.
The sun., 1919-10-19
GIFT TRUCK IDEA rs DROPPED,
House Leaders VIII Urge Sale of
Surplus of Army Motors,

House lenders decided to-day to aban-
don legislation authorizing the free dis
tribution OF surplus army trucks and
other motor equipment among the States
for road building and substitute a reso-
luton requesting the War Department
to sell this equipment. along with pas
eenger automobiles. as soon as possible.
The special war investigating COM
mittee will offer the resolution as soon
as II completes Its inquiry into the num-
Der and condition OF passenger cars
held by the War Department.
The sun., 1919-10-19
LEGION TO BUILD MEMORIAL.
WIN Honor staten Island Men
Who Died In Service.

=, James 8. slosson Post, No. So, OF the
american Legion will meet in the Staten
Island Museum. Stuyvesant place, St
george, tomorrow night to complete
plans for a memorial clubhouse to be
erected In honor OF the 100 Staten ISL
hhders who gave their lives in the mill
tary and naval services during the world
war. To raise money for a building
FUND series Of entertainments has been
arranged. A smoker at the Italian Gar
Gems, staplston, on November I will be
the FIRST Tentative plans call for the
erection of a centrally located building
Mt St George :
The sun., 1919-10-19
RED CROSS BASES REMAIN.
War ana Navy Department Re
quest Action for Emergency.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-At the request
of the War and Navy Departments and
as a part OF the peace programme OF
the American Red Cross the base hos
pitfalls organized by the Red Cross for
the army and which saw service over
seas during the war will be held intact
for future emergencies.
The base hospitals, of which there are
fifty. are located at important points
throughout the country, the personnel
having been recruited from the medical,
surgical and nursing STATS Of the big
HOSPITALS In their territory.
The sun., 1919-10-19
-. IT.
FOR
COLDS
First STAGE

ruSt Otage
Lassitude; a forlorn feeling of
weakness and depression. as If
a serious illness was pending, a
dose of "Seventy-seven" at this
time is worth two at the
Second Stage
Shivering, chilliness, sneezing,
cough and sore throat
1t takes perseverance to break
up Colds, that hang on, but
"Seventy-seven" will do it. Doc
tor Book sent free.
AZ all Drug and Country Stores.
Mumphrsys Ho~eo; Medicins o.. use
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
BUSINESSES OUTGROW
PRESENT LOCATIONS
Boatright, Culver & King
Move to 5l6 West
Central

The Boatrlght Rubber company.
the Culver Advertising company and
John King. yeweler, and watch re-
nairman, are moving today TO tho
building at SIS West Central All
three have outgrown their present To-
cations.
The Boatright Rubber company ar
sole agents In Albuquerque Tor the
famous Gates half-sole tires, Gates
double-milcaRe tires and Gates tested
tubes. Boatright IL also the man who
can take any old thing that lea a for
mer incarnation was an auto or truck
tire. put Il into n Of his mysterious
looking machines, turn a few valves,
and in a short tine produce sontc-
thing that only a : expert can tell tr0in
a new tire.
The culver Advertising company
are the people who make those artistic
electric display ana commercial signs.
Their new location also Enables them
to carry a full line OF artistic tools
and coiors. DO artistic picture Tram
ing and do price tickets n cards.
More people every day are learning
how well John King can repair their
watches and clocks. He also can ifs
most any piece o. j~ewelry--and his
customers say h "A when he fixes q :
thing Il stays fixed.
All three will welcome their oil
customers and hope 10 welcome quit,
"A few new ones In their new iocn-
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Contest Closes At Eight
Tuesday Night; Big 1000
Ballots Issued to Close
New Three Year Subscriptions Gives Most Votes Now-No Change in
Scale anu No Other Way to Secure More Votes-Names Of
Judges Who Will Count Votes Announced Today

The closing time Of The Evening
HcrHld's contest BEL now so close that
candidates are hustling more than
ever In an effort TO secure an the
subscriptions which have been prom
ised to them.
Il Is too bad some ~ them can not
be iu three or four parts 'f their
territory at once FOR the reason that
they could an dc good subscription
work an the faster % they could III
vide themselves ~ talk in four dif-
tprent places at onCc.
The $4,000 extra ballot votes on
each five subscriptions viii close AT
nina o'clock tonight and every candi-
date should Try to gain credit FOR one
or several ~ these extra ballots
Really 81 Will De the extra vote ballot
which viii make a candidate win.
The 100. 900 extra vote ballots is
SUED on each sum Of SIS worth u sub
scriptiOus will be issued right M 10
tho close of the contest Tuesday
night. December GOth. These are the
best counting ballots q candidate viii
he able o. secure There will not be
any other way in which u candidate
can get more votes than hy getting
lust as many Of these 100. 900 ballots
as Il IL possible to secure.
Remember thai the greatest ad-
vantage any candidate can have ON
one subscription In hy using the
THREE YEARS payment NEM TO the
Evening Herald. This subscription
alone gives Tho candidate 7o0 600 votes
and MISC counts tho cNtm 100000 bal
lot with n credit left over on the mex
100. 900 ballot.
How many promises ~ the three
year subscriptions have YOU and how
many Of those promises viii you ht
able 10 set In By eight o'clock Tues.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

MoNrREAL-wu the Uaited hiates,
ehesrfullY snd generously give 20 Capada a
big slice Of the state Of Mainei
Unless the United States Is wiling 10 81
ter boundary lines 20 that the dominion viii
have = direct route 70 the sea At all seasons
u the year eminent Canadians say tbs
league Of nations IDEAL viii be proved an
Illusion.
Eight thousand square miles, or about .
fourth Of the area Of Mtlne, projects north.
ward above the Fest Of ths ihteruational
boundary. BY the treaty Of iTea, the bound'
aFy was vaguely determined. Over the iia.
crepAneics Of Aneisnt descriptions, confusion
arose. A ''~afty.Afty" compromise was ar
rived Al. aud the national government paid
Maine tt60,a00 40 compensation for III
claims,