davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
ANTELOPE

Rorvig and Sons have shipped in
g. carload Of hay the past week, from
the eastern markets.
w. W. Clark has rented the {. A.
Fost farm, which he will crop next
season.
Mrs. J. C. Hunter came down from
Redstone last Saturday and spent the
week end visiting with her husband
DR.. Hunter.
Mrs. Cars of Westby, Mont, was
in Antelope this week and while here
sold her residence property in the
south part of town to James See.
C. A. Foster has been on the sick
list for the past few days, but at this
writing he is feeling somewhat i'm
proved and can be found at his du-
ties at the Motor Inn.
A. B. Smith, First National Bank
examiner, for the Montana district,
was a business caller at the First
Natl Ban; of Antelope Tuesday. The
condition at the local bank was found
satisfactory by Mr.. Smith.
Prof Becker spent the week end
visiting friends in Outlook.
Miss Julia Porter visited friends
in Plentywood last Saturday.
O. L. Hyde, cashier of the First
National Bank at Reserve, transacted
| business in Antelope Tuesday.
Attorney L. J. Onstad of Plenty
wood was a Antelope business visit
or last Saturday.
N. A. Welle was a county seat busi-
ness visitor Tuesday Of this week.
Lou Goodale and Oscar Christen-
sen are now operating the large coun'
ty grader on the road east of Ante
lopc.
DR.. J. c. Hunter left Wednesday
for Redstone on business matters
He expects to be away for about three
or four days.
Bom-Wednesday, Oct. Is, baby
girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Murlen Stevens.
Mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
A number of farmers east of Ante
lope made up car load of cattle re-
!: Gently, which were shipped to the
South St. Paul market. The car was
accompanied by Chas. E. Lindquist::
Il Mr.. Wagner, representing the ka-
Won Motor Company of Plcntywood,
was here Thursday exhibiting the
New Light Overland "Four," the lat.
est design produced by the Overland
| Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
FARMERS TO EXTEND
TELEPHONE LINE

Froid Tribune: The Farmers Tele-
phone Company of Froid are getting
ready to build about five miles more
telephone system this year, and ad-
ditional stock has already been sub
scribed for by shareholders Of the
line sufficient to pay the expense OF
making the extension. The line VIII
be extended from the Ed. Lubke farm
to Henry Hoyes, Richard Nyquist,
VIM. Coats and the Dave Gundcrson
farms. The company is in splendid
financial shape and all matters in
connection with the operation and
management of the enterprise is be-
ing handled in satisfactory shape to
ali parties concerned. The telephone
system, locally as we'll as the country
is being more and more appreciated
as patterns find what a great con-
venience and necessity they really
are.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

visit at the home of Mrs. Fred 7hau;-
is, sister of Mrs. Hanson.
Fred Krassin has been improving
his residence property in town by
having new cement walls and floor
put in his basement this weeE.
Geo. Hammer has been hauling lu,n-
Der from this city to his mothers
claim on the reservation where a new
granary is being built, and the house
plastered.
A quiet but happy wedding took
place last week when Ambrose Goudy
of Flaxville and Miss Thresa Wilson
of Whitehall were united in marriage
at Redstone by Rev. r. Dutton of the
Methodist church. The groom is a
young farmer we'll known in this Sec
ton, progressive and of best of hab-
it's, with good start in life, and a
fine farm. The bride is the daughter
of Ernest Wilson, of Whitehall, a
young lady of sweet disposition AM
womanly qualities.
At the Catholic church at Flaxville
the Rev. Father Dillon officiating
John Bradley Of Aberdeen, South Da
kota and Irene Bourassa of Mado'
were married. Mr.. Bradley is pros
porous young farmer, whose farm ::
at Ashton, South Dakota, near Aber
deem. Miss Bourassa is the daughte
of Horace Bourassa, prominent farm
er of the Madoc country.
Following the wedding, which tool
! place on September 28th, the youn,
couple left for their North Eal<ot
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

Mikkel Paulson, one of the pros
porous farmers living about twelve
miles east of Antelope is having the
finishing touehes put on his new bum
galow this week.
J. C. Voight, who has been farm
ing and conducting a stock ranch
west of here for number of years,
left last week. He shipped car load
of his equipment to Western Kansas
where he will make his future home
Mrs. A. P. Van Worst was com.
pletely surprised Tuesday of this
week when Mrs. ALI Hoven, Mrs. O
b. Hoven, Mrs. A. G. Strom, Mrs. F
Bare and Mrs. Stewart dropped II
with most bountiful lunch and CAV,
her real surprise, it being the even
CT her birthday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
FROID

The Mesdames Ramps, Hedberg
and Rhoda were Culbertson visitors
Monday.
A baby Girl was born last Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hianzman Of Madoc,
at the Dahl hospital.
Fred Price has sold his residence
property to Albert Zelt. Mr.. Price
and family will remain on the Ramps
farm during the winter and next
summer.
Frank and Carl McCabe will oper-
ate the family farm north of Froid
the coming season. r. D. Holly who
rented the place last year will work
one of the Jack Hurry farms the
coming spring.
MI. and Mrs. C. S. Jacobsen accom-
panied by o. p. Olson and wife spent
the first of the week at Williston. Mr..
jacobson is to have pure bred hog
sale on November 1st.
Albert Zclt has purchased the build
ing and lot next to the meat market
building. This piece of property was
| formerly the Mamie King estate
which has ju,: recently ben cleaned
up in Probate Court. Mr.. Zclt in
tends putting up substantial build
ing on the property next spring:
A. J. Kaufman and family left this
week for Kalispcll, Mont, where they
will remain for the winter months
and if they like the location they will
remain there permanently.
Mrs. C. C. Sullivan received the sad
news the first Of the wet; from Blue
Earth, Minn., announcing the death OF
" brother which occurred from the
accidental discharge of a shot gun
presumably while out hunting, al
though at this writing Mrs. Sullivan
has not been informed as to just no"
the accident happened. The victir
of the unfortunate affair was mar
ird man about 2G years of age am
BE- sides Il wife leaves four small
children.
Mrs. John Schmid of Westby
Mont, is here for two weeks visi
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ
B. Hogan.
Work on the new Catholic church i
progressing in fine shape and viii
soon be in shape to start the interio
work.
). }. Dorothy and Paul fraley lei
the first Of the week for goose ant
duck hunt in the north country.
/ The Norwegian Ladies' Aid of Froi
will hold their annual chicken suppe
in the church basement Saturda
. nrht, November 1st.
Father w. P. O'Rouke was her
! from Culbcrtson yesterday on mat
tiers connected with the building Q
: the Froid Catholic church.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Clenara Holly wer
| to Williston Wednesday mornin
). where Mr.. Holly is receiving medics
attention from time to time.
2 Mrs. Pat Mclaughlin left thi
i. morning for Fargo for weeks Wis
!, with her two daughters who are al
, tending the Sacred Heart Academy
tIot citv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
veruing, on pneuu,onia.

verging on pneumonia "a,
:iohn Kelden had a tussle with
bad cold the first Of the week. !,
Henry Loer is "away out west
holding down a good job in Wyoming:
Mrs. Lillestrand and daughter went
to Kenmare Monday to spend few
days. ., ...,a
from Froid and re-entered the Sopho-
more class at Westby High:
Mrs. Walter King presided at ene
local switch board few days while
the operator was sick.
Anton Bergh of Crosby was IN
Westby Sunday, looking after the sale
Of his land and crops near town. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Austad moved
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
SAYS SOCIALISM
HELPED HIM
Outlook, Montana.
October 9th, 1919.

OCCODeT OIL, WV.
Producers News: =.
Enclosed find check for four dollars
for classification fight; your coupon
only called for one dollar, but If l
could invest every dollar l make in
this as we'll as the league movement
/ would feel satisfied, for l know that
it will stop copy note stealing and
taking meals of from poor mems
tables and the clothes off their back
like they have been doing.
| hear so often that Catholics
should not join the Socialist party,
vet three years ago | Joined that
party. At that time thought l was
a Catholic, but l did not know wha:
the word meant. Today feel that
am real Catholic and am in the So
cialist party. l know that it will
have the same effect upon all Catho-
lies.
So fall in line with the Lea
moveAlent, be a league member and
pay your 1900.
Please publish this in your next is
JOHN KENNEDY,
Outlook, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

A large number of Anticipates
spent last Saturday evening in Plen-
tywood, taking in the hop at the
popular strains of the Plentywood Or
chestra. Those attending were: May
and Dave Bertelson, Efie and Alveda
Rorvig; Margaret, Helga and Henry
Hendric::;son, Eva Hunter, Evereti
Stewart and E. J. Flaten.
F. N. Blake motored to Glendlv'
last Sunday and there boarded the
train for Billings, where he attended
to business matters. He returned
home yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

School foot ball team. They also WIS.,
tied Miss Blanche Moen, who is a
teacher in the Sidney schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Nix left yester-
day for their home in Mitchell, 5. d.,
after a weeks visit with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs:
R. E. Nix, Jr. of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nix, ST., visited another son and
daughter in Lewistown, Mont, while
on their western trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
FIAXvI)!E

C.. NJ. Sager has been faning ft1ce
posts ,his week 10 his ..r'n on the
reservation.
Ed. Buecher who resides {: few
miles west Of town is havin.: lew
cattle shed built cH his already we'll
Improved farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Miurcaro-
lis arrived here last Tuesday Tor j
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
WESTBY

WESLEY
Otto Stadig made business trip
to Crosby Monday. :. .
VIM. Flaskerud is on the sick list
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
IN HEART OF MOORISH CITIES
Houses to Which Few Visitors Pene-
trate Are Frequently Luxurious
In Their Appointments.

Through the narrow lanes of Moor.
ish cities the water carrier. who has
filled his goat-skins at the nearest
fountain. plies his trade from house to
house. The town of Morocco does not
extend open, smiling arms to the stran-
ger. The houses present cold. forbid
ding fronts. The winding, irregular
streets twist and turn in bewildering
FASHION. and the low arches often link
ing house with house. convert the
streets into a series of high-walled.
semiopen courtyards, still more con-
1uslng to the uninitiated. But IL one
Is privileged to enter through the mas
sive gates formidably reinforced with
neavy iron bands and heavily bolted.
one may step into courtyards inlaid
with mosaics and ornamented with
laced arabesques, surrounded with
arched passageways, richly carved and
covered with luxuriant hangings; into
a melancholy garden tagged with nm
cient white stones, where a marble
fountain plays softly and great or.
ange trees are outlined voluptuously
against the white walls and the nm.
clouded sky. Who knows how many
W1stful harem ladies' have languished
there. what fantastic tragedies have
been spun on curiously fatalistic silken
threads From Through the Gates
OF the Moghreb," by Elsie f. We'll. in
Asia Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
Determined TO ENJOY MEAL
Ten-Year-OId Was Going to Eat in
Comfort II It Cost Him His
Savings.

The Lane family decided to help out
the mother Of the family by decreas-
Ing the amount of table linen in the
weekly washing. Each member who
spilled something on the cloth was re-
quired to cover it with piece of mon
ey-Of the exact size of the spot.
Twice ten-year-old Fred was compelled
to hand in quarter from his paper
money. Then one day he came home
from the store with his pocket jingling
full of money.
At the very beginning Of the meal he
dropped bit of gravy. Soon after
ward piece of tomato followed the
gravy. Still he showed no concern.
His older sister reminded him of the
agreement. "Oh, guess I'll wait un-
til I'm through" was his calm rejoin-
der.
Every one was surprised because on
other occasions he had showed much
concern over his accidents. But when
he produced pocketful of pennies at
the close Of the meal and announced
that he had come prepared to enjoy a
meal once again, everyone understood.
Indianapolis News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
Germs Pressed to Death.

The Nebraska State Journal OBJ
serves one of the most interesting of
recent developments in the dairy in
dustfy is the announcement that germs
may he killed by pressure. This leads
to the belief that the old method of
pasteurizing milk by heat, which has
been found Objectionable in some re-
spects, may be supplanted. 1t is
claimed for the pressure system that
the delicate fermerts or engines in
milk are not destroyed and that no
changes are made in the taste or gen.
eral condition. The pressure is ap-
piled by means of hydraulic pump.
1t Is possible to apply as high pres
sure as 100000 pounds to the square
inch. A pressure of $4,000 pounds to
the square inch for Is minutes has
been found to kill many bacteria. High
err pressure can be supplied when the
germs are extraordinarily stubborn. In
general, it Is believed that a pressure
of 10000 pounds for 20 minutes will
serve every practical purpose. This
material is found in statement re-
Gently issued by the American Chem
zeal society. Coming from such
source it will be accepted as authori-
tative as well as interesting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
PLAN GIVEN TO =
!. DEHORn CATTLE
Strong clothesIine and Clean,
Sharp Meat Saw Are Among
Tools Required.
MEANS TO CONTROL ANIMAL
Necessary That Rope % Held by A..
slstant 90 That Il May Be Slack.
snsd In Case Of Emergency
Where Horns Should BE Cut.

prepared by the United States Depart
mont Of Agriculture.)
The dehorning Of cattle can be very
satisfactorily performed without other
apparatus or instruments than q good
strong cl0thesline ana q clean sharp
meat saw. or inter saw with rigid
back. The same simple means for
controlling the animal Is just as appli-
cable when dehorning clippers are to
be used az when the horns are to be
removed with the saw. The head of
the animal Ii secured to the horizon
tai rail or stringer which holds the
upper ends Of the stanchion boards.
The animal Is put in the stanchion In
the usual manner: then one end of a
heavy cl0thesline Is passed around the
upper part OF the neck and tied In a
knot that will not slip, otherwise II
will choke the animal. The free end
OF the rope Is now carried between the
horns, through the stanchion to the
front, up and over the horizontal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
Human FraiItie.

Our structure, both external and in.
ternal, Is full Of imperfection vet
there Is nothing in nature but what is
OF use. not even inutility itself
ihere Is nothing in this universe
which has not some proper place it II.
Our being is cemented with certain
mean qualities; ambition, jealousy.
envy, revenge. superstition, despair,
nave so natural a lodgment in us that
tine Image Of them is discerned in the
brute beasts; nay cruelty itself, vice
30 much out Of nature; for even in
the midst OF compassion we feel within
us an unaccountable bitter-sweet it'll
iation of ill-natured pleasure in seeing
another suffer; and even children ara
sensible of it.-Montaigne.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
Lace Frocks in
Favor in Paris

Deauville, Aix-lesBains and Monte
Carlo are principal points Of interest
on the fashion program. Paris. which
II to say all Of fashionable Paris. has
betaken itself to the smart resorts in
France. so 1t Is necessary to follow
closely, asserts prominent New York
fashion writer, II one is to keep in
touch with the latest developments
In dress.
Always on the alert, Paris travelled
to the races. but many of the best peo-
pie were absent and the midinettes
failed the dressmakers at the last mo-
ment, SO that there were fewer new
frOcks than had been expected. Hap
PLY most Of the troubles are over and
the best houses have promised inter.
esting and important changes. How.
ever, we are left to guess what the
changes are to be, though few Of
the models give some important clews
and the assurance that whatever the
changes may be one may be certain
that they will be interesting.
The elegance Of the pre-war tor.
lettes Is repeatedly mentioned and
there Is every indication that even
tually the more elaborate manner Of
dressing will return. Lace. which has
long since been discarded, is consid.
cred one Of the most important mate.
rails for afternoon wear.
Many and conflicting were the COM
mentS on its use at the races. but IN
spite Of adverse opinion it was noted
that as the days passed by and the
makers had an opportunity of show.
ing new models the lace dresses in
creased In numbers.
An all-lace frock was contemptu-
ously referred to as a lace curtain,
but nevertheless the dress was re-
peated later by other women.
The widely diverging views in re-
gard to the use of lace are to be ex.
pected. for there is no more difficult
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
SIMPLE MATTER TO EXPLAIN
A. II Happened, However, Il Was
Rather Embarrassing to One
Idle Student.

Professor Quincy WIS one Of the
most genial instructors and the most
skillful of disciplinarians. AS teach
er Quincy was always kind and
courteous, but nevertheless q terror
to drOnes and evildoers.
For example, take the case Of a
student who was afterward q distin-
guished professor in the medical
school. We were reading CicerO's
Epistles. In the lesson for the day
he was describing scene In court,
when II was evident that in the morn
ing before the witnesses came in they
had been suborned and instructed
what to testify. / will call the stu
dent Drake. He had not looked at
his lesson, and when called upon be-
gan to translate until he came to this
passage.
He could make nothing Of it. but
looked up with helpless air and said,
II don't think I understand this pas
sage" Quincy bowed, and with the
utmost suavity said: 1T means. Mr..
Drake. that they had learned their
lesson before they came in in the
morning."
As that was exactly what it did
mean, the fellows set up shout and
Drake dropped into his seat.-Har-
ward Graduates Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20

to the stanchion rail between the
horns In such way that It will not
interfere with the work Of the saw.
Where @ Cut he Horns.
The horns should be severed from
q quarter to q half inch below where
the skin Joins the base Of the horn,
cutting from the hack toward the
front.
II the cut 10 made too high an irreg-
ular. gnarly growth Of horn Is very
apt to follow. 1t will be seen that the
point Of union Of the skin and horn
varies In different cattle; hence there
can be no rule Of measurement, ex-
cept ~ the eye becomes trained to see
the point or line ct which the cut
should be made. In the beef breeds
fully one-half inch Of skin. all around
- usually taken OF with the horn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
LOSS OF VALUABLE MANURE
ons-Half Of Plant Food Value Lost
When Left In Open Yard Dur.
Ina Summer Months.

Manure left In the open yard through
the summer months may lose one-half
Its plant-food value due to fermenta-
ton and teaching. Rotted manure
which has been saved carefully will
be richer in plant-food elements, ton
for ton. than fresh manure. It re.
Quires one and one-half to three tons
Of fresh manure to make a ton Of rot.
ted manure. which 10 reduced greatly
and the total quantity Of plant. food
elements also Is decreased by fer
mentation and exposure. Except In
special cases and for certain crops or
gardening conditions. there is no adj
vantage In rotting the manure: bet-
ter apply it fresh from the stable be
fore any loss occurs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
New Warships Are Powerful.

Our latest Neutrality-suspicious. and
Observation-Disclosures a great advance
in size and power over any previous
warships. Their length will be 6S4
feet, their breadth 100 feet, and their
mean draft will be 80 feet. The mo.
tive power will be similar to that of
the Mexico. that is to say they will
have the electric drive. The maximum
speed will be % knots and they will
have cruising radius of 5000 miles.
Their displacement will reach the I'm.
precedented figure Of 1920 tons. The
armament win consist Of IL 16-inch
guns and IS six-inch guns.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-20
WHY SOCKS HAVE "CLOCKS"
They Were Originally Made, It 10 A..
serted, to Hold the Seams
In Hosiery.

It Is surprising how much Of the past
still remains. more especially in regard
to the clothes we wear.
On the backs Of most gloves will be
found three thin strips. These marks
correspond to the fourchette pieces
between the fingers. In earlier times
gloves were not made so neatly as
they are today, and the stitching of
the fingers was carried down part Of
the way on to the back of the glove,
braid being used to conceal the seams.
To practically similar reason does
the clock on sock owe it's origin, says
London Answers. In the days when
stockings were made OF cloth the
seams occurred where the clocks are
now displayed. the decoration being
utilized to hide the seams.
The little bow which will invariably
be found in the leather band inside
mans hat Is survival of the time
when a hat was made by taking a
piece Of leather. boring two holes
through 1t and drawing it together with
a piece of string.
Handkerchiefs were not ALWAYS
square. At one time they were shaped
to the users fancy. 1t Glanced that
this irregularity displeased Queen Ma
RE Antoinette. who suggested one win
Ter evening at Versailles that uni
form shape would be an indication of
good taste. The result was decree
by Louis XVI. issued in the early days
OF 1855, enacting that all pocket hand
kerchiefs should have right-anyled
edges henceforward.