davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Mrs. Hdworth Is Scoring Success
 In Music Circles

Through announcements sent to friends in this city it is learned that Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth, wife of Attorney r. Lee Haworth, has joined the ranks of Chicago's profes- sional musicians.
 Residing at 1858 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Mrs. Haworth, in her pres pectus, states that she is available for concert, recital or OTatiO.
 A contralto from the. Golden West" the artist was born in Ari- zona, and received her first musical instruction in Phoenix, one of her first instructors being William Con
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Alleged DefauIter Is Apbrehended By
 Texas Officers

He had his way for a while, but now he is coming back if Deputy Joe Furst does not allow H. H. Barker, wanted by the Yavapai authorities to answer to a charge of embezzlement, to get away in the journey to the county baStile.
 Sheriff Warren c. Davis has not been in sight of Barker for some time but he had wires out, and through his follow up system located his man in Fort Worth, Texas, to which place he wired a request to hold Barker and he would send a deputy 10 bring him in.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
PRESIDENT ON THE MEND

WASHINGTON, Oct. N.-Presi- dent Wilson continued to improve. today, and so satisfied was Dr. Cary T. Grayson with the presidents con dition that he was permitted to transact some executive business in addition to the prohibition enforce ment bill which he vetoed late in the dav
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
MONARCHSFROM BELGIUM ARE
 AT CAPITAL
CBy Associated Prezs)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold of Belgium arrived in Wash ington shortly before 9 o'clock to- night for a three day visit with off cials of the nations capital.
 The royal party received a most enthusiastic welcome at the station, where it was met by Vice-President Marshall and other high government officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
CRACK OF LIGHTNING

CRACK OF LIGHTNING
 It would not be difficult, the president held, for congress to deal separately with the two is- sues.
 The veto hit congress like a crack of lightning. The house getting on its feet again, desert ed its leaders, who wanted to de- fer consideration until Thursday, so as to round up all dry mem bers. But the dry forces swept into the chamber and showed there was or overwhelming sen timent among them to give the government ample weapons for dealing with the liquor traffic, now outlawed throughout the land.
 Nobody had really professed to know that the president would veto the bill.
 Republicans and democrats alike and the countless multitude that had sorrowfully watched the passing of the bars, thought it would become a law without his signature.
 Attorney General Palmer, it was said, had declared it consti- tutional.
 With repassage of the law by the house, and the prospect that the same thing in the senate, hope of the big "wet spell' that would run over the Christmas season, vanished into thin air.
 HOPE FOR WET SPELL The hope remains for the we Dell before prohibition becomes ef .ctive by constitutional amendmen , January If is that the German
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
LEWIS WILL
 TALK OVER WALK OUT. TOMORROW
CBy Associated Fress)

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 27- Confronted by the demand of Pres ident Wilson that the strike call which would stop production of soft coal in the United States November l, be rescinded, John L. Lewis, act ing president of the United Mine Workers of America, tonight by tel egraph invited 25 district presidents of coal producing states and mem bers of the miners scale committee to meet with the international eXecu- tive board at 10 o'clock Wednesday in Indianapolis to consider the strike issue
 The action of MT. Lewis, he stated, was prompted by desire to move with full deiberation in a situation the seriousness of which cannot be denied.
 Thirty-two members constitute the full scale committee of the central competitive field, which comprises the states of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania.
 District presidents and members of the wage scale committees are be- ing called in," President Lewis said, 'to counsel with the executive board by reason of the presidents state ment. What final action will be taken, cannot presumesto forecast"
 MT. Lewis said the strike order was in effect and would be operative Fri day at midnight, unless something happened meanwhile to alter the sit nation. The executive board would have authority to postpone or sus- pend the strike order subject to the will of the membership of the union.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Government Ready to Act

a WSHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The gov ernment stood pat today on Presi- dent Wilson's ultimatum to the soft coal miners of the country that the strike ordered for November l must not take place. The whole federal machinery was ready to deal with conditions in the mining field, unless the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America meeting at Indianapolis Wednesday votes to rescind the strike order.
 In the face of statements by John L. Lewis, president of the miners organization, that it was 100 late to stop the walkout, there was a strong belief in official quarters tonight that the strike would at least be post poned. This hope of averting indus trial disaster was based largely on the feeling that sentiment throughout the country was overwhelmingly for peace, regardless of how the people might view the reported grievances of the miners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29
Weather Holds Up Flights; Stragglers
 Make Little Gains

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-With ad- verse weather conditions prevailing over the route of the army's trans continental air race, only three of the six stragglers in the return flight were able to make progress today. Lieutenant D. B. Gish, who has been waiting at Cheyenne since Sat urday, had the most success, flying 323 miles to St. Paul, Nebraska.
 Lieutenant R. M. Bagby and Lieu tenant-Colonel H. E. Hartney flew ll8 miles from North Platte to St. Paul, Nebraska, where they were forced to wait for better flying weather.
 childbirth sometimes worked that way.
 Mrs. Pentlan admitted she made a mistake when testifying for the de- fense. She stated the last time she saw the defendant before the trag- edy was when Mrs. Anderson was at Mayer nursing Mrs. Price, ques- tions asked by the prosecution re- minded her that she had paid her a two days visit subsequent to that time.
 Mrs. L. A. Bodby, who had given birth to a baby girl ill the Forest sanitarium five days previous to the shooting, testified that with her baby, she was lying in the room next to that in which the shooting started. One shot pierced the wall of her room. As the defendant was leaving her room, the witness called to her to shut the door. This Mrs. Ander- son did before rushing downstairs. after which the witness heard Sev- eral more shots. Describing the eyes of Mrs. ndcrson as staring, and her face as set and white, the witness, over the objection of the state, which was overruled by the court, gave as her opinion, "I think at the time she was insane"
 (Continued on Page Six)
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-29

(Continued on Page Six)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
HOUSE WARMING
PARTY AT ARCHER

About forty-five friends and neigh.
bors attended a blouse Warming" al
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
IL. Hardersen of Archer on Sunday
February 9th.
Dinner, music and visiting fur
nlshed the entertainment.
Those present were o. T. Benson
and family, Walter Benson and fami-
~, W. B. Hardersen and family,
Mrs. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Grinde,
Mrs. Hendrickson, M. Knudson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe, J. J.
Morgan and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Madsen, Fl. P. Madsen and
family, John sandvig and family,
Miss Pierce, Miss Tango, Miss Small,
Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. Tobiason, Gust Hen
erickson and Ed. Moe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
SOFT DRINK pARLoR OPENS

The firm of Kelly & Goodman are
opening a soft drink, ice cream, lunch
parlor in the building formerly oc-
by the Valley saloon. The old
room has been renovated and painted
and put into first class shape, and
will be open for business either to-
morrow or Sunday.
The firm of Kelly & Goodman has
always been popular with the farm
ers, having always received by far
the largest share of their trade and
no doubt will draw heavily from this
trade in the future.
Thus one by one the old saloon
buildings are being utilized for other
lines of business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
TO
BE IMPROVED

Brush Lake, the most popular
summer resort in eastern Montana
is to be made more popular than ev-
er, according to plans now being
worked out by the new proprietors,
Albert NORM, popular business man
of Medicine Lake and Chas. Hubner,
well known throughout Sheridan
county, together with other promin-
ent associates, recently purchased the
Brush properties and have formed a
good company which contemplates
eSpending over $4,000 to make it
one of the most up-to-date summer
resorts in eastern Montana.
Mr.. NORM has just returned from
the east where he made several large
purchases of fixtures, entertainment
devices, launches, row boats, etc.,
and work is now going on at the lakes
to have everything in readiness for
the big spring opening. One of the
new features will be large launch
with capacity for one hundred pas
sengers, besides several smaller gas
launches and large fleet of row
boats. -
The new grounds will be located
about a quarter of a mile east of the
present location of buildings, the
bathing beach will be improved so
swimmers may enjoy themselves to
the utmost. Toboggan slides will be
installed as will merry -go-round for
the children and a scenic railway is
also within the range of POSSIBLE
ties, if they are able to obtain one
in the east.
Brush Lake under the management
of Anton Peterson has always been
most popular and by the courteous
treatment extended his guests, has
built the resort up to its present high
standing, and there is no question
but that with the many additional
improvements to be made for next
season, Brush Lake will stand in an
.enviable position among the summer
resorts of the northwest.-Pioneer
Press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
NELLIE SULLIVAN WINS
FIRST ROUND IN COURT

Butte, Montana, February Il
Judge J. v. Dwyer yesterday de
MED the application of Ludwig Rose
that he declare Mrs. Sullivan I'M
qualified to hold the office OF county
auditor on the ground that she is a
woman.
It was held by the court that any
person entitled to the right OF suf-
frage and possessing the necessary
qualifications can hold the office OF
county auditor or any other.
Arguments began at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning and continued
until noon. Mrs. Sullivan was rep
resented by County Attorney Joseph
r. Jackson, Deputy N. A. Rotering
and Attorney E. F. O'Flynn. The
contention Of Rose was upheld by At
torney James FL. Baldwin.
Following the decision Of the
court, counsel for the contestant OBJ
tanned 10 days in which to settle 2
bill Of exceptions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
BABY GIRL AT PARSONAGE

A bouncing nine pound baby girl
as happy and chirp as you please,
arrived at the Congregational par
sonage occupied by Rev. and Mrs. E.
W. Savage, Tuesday forenoon at 10
O'Clock sharp Ly the old town clock
Inc iastor's l;,hitual "peseimistic
frown" CD has transformed into an
optlnli,ti, smile mile wild. and
three inches deep. he isn't passing ci-
gars but he is taking all of the con-
gratulations he can get, and there
will be "joy bells" in the sermon next
Sunday.
The mother and little visitor are
doing splendi1lY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
BASKET BALL AT ARCHER
TOMORROW NIGHT


Tomorrow night at Archer, the
Outlook five will contend for honors
with the Archer quint at Moe Broth
ers' Hall. A fast game of basket
ball is promised and large attend
ance is looked for.
The Archer team played at Out
look last Saturday evening, where the
Archer team got beat to the tune of
80 to 10 in favor of Outlook, but
the Archer braves promise different
results tomorrow night.
After the game there will be a
dance and lunch will be served a.
midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
N. D. GOVERNOR LOSES
RACE WITH STORK

Bismarck, Feb. 13.-Governor L. J.
Frazier lost out in the race with the
stol.l few days ago. The govern
or arrived in Bismarck on his re-
turn from Chicago, where he adj
dressed the new labor party Satur-
day, to find that brand new daugh-
ter was waiting to meet him.
The new addition to the executive
family, who appeared at 9 o'clock
tonight, created a majority of one
for the female contingent, there now
being three girls, including twins,
and two boys.
Mother and daughter were re-
ported as ''doing fine" at a late hour
tonight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
Apron ginghams at 15c per yard a!
PalubicH's Store.
OUTLOOK ITEMS

Mrs. Otto Frank received word
that Mr.. Frank was sick at their
ranch near Opheim and fastened to
his aid.
Mrs. Frank Mills has been on thu
sick list, but is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weiss were in
from the country to attend to bust
ness matters.
Elders Eli Bronson and E. E. Chase
of the Reorganized Church of Lat
ter Day Saints have been holding
services in the basement Of the
Lutheran church. Good crowds have
been in attendance. Sunday evening
the attendance was especially good,
the subject being, ''In He'll and Out
Again" Elder Bronson was the
speaker and surely proved his sub
ject. We wish to extend our graft
tude to the trustees and members of
the Lutheran church for the use of
their building.
Mrs. Berry Stephens returned from
the Twin Cities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of Whitehall
visited here over Monday.
Mrs. Mcintosh is at Rochester,
Mimi, having her daughter treated at
the Mayo hospital.
Word was received from Harry
Barrister at Portland Oregon that his
son Kenneth passed away February
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrister are Wis
iting relatives there.
Oscar Collins transacted business
in Outlook Monday.
Grant, Stoner and family visited
PlentyWeod this week.
Rev Fretheim made a short call to
our town Wednesday.
Mrs. Hatfield is visiting at Dir.
Hunters home.
Elder Bronson left for Andes, Mon
tana, and Elder Chase to Ophein the
fore part of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
EXTRACTION PAPERS
FOR T. J. CLIFFORD

Bismarck, Feb. Extradition
papers were issued Friday on Gov
ernor Stewart of Montana, asking
that Thos. J. Clifford, of Bainville,
Montana, be turned over to the
sheriff of Rolette county, North Da-
kota, for return to this state to
answer a charge of making a false
report of the condition of bank at
Rolette to the state examiner.
Charges were laid before the gov
ernor by Rolette county authorities,
who ask that he be returned to the
state to answer for his actions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

IF A MAN WORE A COLLAR
half as i'll fitting and broken as
some horses have to he would GO
crazy. Why not maize your horse
as comfortable as you want to be
yourself.
WE REPAIR HARNESS
as perfectly as if it had not been
broken. It's use means more COM
fort for the horse, more work for
you. It's just as easy to have your
repairing done the right kind if you
come to the right place, which is
right here.
BRENTWOOD HARNESS SHOP
A. CHAMBER, Prop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
NEW LAW FIRM
David E. Mclaughlin, Formerly of
brentwood, tNow Located at Ada,
Minnesota.


Mr.. and Mrs. David E. McLaugh.
lin and little daughter of Plentywood
Montana arrived in Ada this week
Mr.. Mclaughlin is an attorney at
law but last September closed his
law Office at Plentywood for the
period of the war and entered the
legal section of the Ordnance Dept.
of the q. S. army. He was located at
Washington, D. c., in this service
until Jan. 18th.
After stopping in Ada Mr.. Nc
Laughlin entered into negotiations
with Mr.. M. A. Brattland, our well
known attorney, and we understand
ne will remain here as partner in
the law business of Mr.. Brattland.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has been admit
ted to practice law in the States of
Montana and Indiana and also. by the
supreme court of the United States.
He has practiced in Montana for
several years and we understand he
has had a wide experience in various
lines of the legal practice.
With the addition of the work of
county attorney to the already extern
slve practice that Mr.. Brattland en-
joys, such an addition to the law firm
IS necessary as well as welcome.
The change brings to our midst
capable man and gives US an ex-
eeptionally strong law firm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

The Plentywood boys then took the
Frold men in fast game to a tune
OF Il to %. 1t Looked as though
Leaders and Freisch were going to
run away with the game but Duffy
finally broke up the combination and
with the help of Raleigh, Mack and
Horace Bolster forced the score to 4
safe point before the whistle blew.
TINS was the first appearance of Duff
fy IN regular game of this season
and he certainly gave an excellent
account of himself. The following
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
Prof. Houston IS very enthusiastic

Prof. Houston is very enthusiastic
about the treatment received at Froid
and feels that deep appreciation for
the kindness, hospitality and good
will extend to the Plentywood delega-
ton should be expressed through the
column of the papers. Several per-
sons, namely, Baker Anderson, Ed.
Rody and the LIE Nome rooming
house deserve special mention along
these lines.-Contribute
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
HOPE FOR THE SICK

Chiropraetic Spinal Adjustments
remove the cause of Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney and other troubles.
Sulphur Steam Bath in connection.
Come and see DRS. DAVID q SOR-
BEN, WiIliston, n. d.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
LOCAL NEW s

/ -. VI mouoC Is b business
sisi'or IN the county seat today.
mr. and Mrs. John O'Grady are
IN Plentywood from the farm nea,
Raymond today.
Charles Westphal of the RAYMOND
precinct is transacting business in
the county capitol.
Oscar Collins, well known Raw
mond farmer, is transacting business
In the county seat.
Judge John Hurry of Glasgow was
IN Plentywood Wednesday, coming
over on business connected with tho
contest cases and other business.
E. j. Whitaker, Jess Moore and
George Lagrange, farmers of the
Raymond precinct, are transacting
business IN the county capitol today.
Mrs. Bewick, proprietor of the
Woman's Shop returned the first q
the week from Chicago and the Twin
Cities, where she has been buying
spring goods.
Miss Blanche McKarthy and Ber
tina Harris were up from Medicine
La..e for the dance Saturday night.
Misses Harris and McKarthy expect
to leave for Seattle the latter part
OF this month, to take positions there.
Clair and Grant Stoner of Outlook
were over to Plentywood in the car
last Sunday evening, coming over to
meet Mrs. Clair Stoner who had re-
turned from attending the Farm Blu
reau Convention at Bozeman last
week.
Mrs. C. G. Gilbertson of Towner,
N. d., is visiting her father, O. A.
Ness of Redstone. Mr. and Mrs. Gil
Dertson will be remembered as being
old residents of Flaxville, before
moving to their present home at
Towner.
Albert Wibe, well known citizen of
Reserve, was business and pleas
ure visitor to the county capitol last
tuesday. From now on Mr.. Wibe
will keep posted on county seat at
fairs through the columns of the
Producers News.
O.. A. Ness of Redstone was in the
county seat last Tuesday having an
injured thumb taken care Of. Mr..
Ness had the n1icttfortune to have his
'hunb taken off by an engine pulley
N February 4th. The injured hand
S getting along fine.
Melvin Evenson of the Raymond
precinct was business visitor to the !
,ounty metropolis on Tuesday of this
week and while in the ciay made a
all at the cold barn" Mr. Evenson
S another farmer who uses printed
stationery and has just had nice
abinet printed at the Producers
News office.
Carl Peterson, secretary of the
Sheridan County Farm Bureau, who
lad been a delegate to the state con-
ention of Farm Bureau at Bozeman,
eturned to Plentywood the latter
art of last week. He reports that
le had the pleasure Of meeting form
T County Agent Anderson, who is
low county agent at large, doing
pecial work all over the state.
A letter was received here lately 6
rom Frank Chamberlain. He said
hat he is in England in a hospital
With one leg. and an arm broken. He
llso lost his hearing, but is slowly re
gaining it. Franz was a gunner on
u. S. submarine and was wounded
While shooting a torpedo. /
NELLIE SULLIVAN WINS (
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
PLENTYWOOD WINS AND
LOSES GAME AT FROID

The Plentywood basket ball teams
played at Froid last Friday night and
all three games were fiercely con-
tested. The first game played was
between the Plentywood FL. S. girls
and Froid Fl. S. girls. The game was
Won by a score of s to IA in favor of
Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
Joe Christensen's

Joe ChrlStenSen'S
BIG SALE
3 miles East and mile south of
Antelope
Having sold his farm ON &C
count of wife's poor health, he
will sell the following property
at Public Auction:
IL HEAD OF FINE CATTLE
9 EXTRA GOOD HORSES
FARM MACHINERY,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
And other small articles too !
numerous to mention.
A. J. JENSEN, Auctioneer 4
N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

~ Inc for an operation.
Marion came to school and
D 'rsred she had the mumps.
,,Ho Moe of Archer was in the
'ur coat on business yesterday.
~, Ole left for Williston last Fri
W. have work done on his eyes.
Il. Ness, of Redstone, was in
\ ' .o1pty seat on business Tuesday.
nc Marion is out this week af-
'' living humps for the past three
SEEKS.
I .plIv Davis, from Scobey, was
@En w
;disndS.
-. State Eighth grade exams are
Il ] he held here the last Oh this
Il coath.
L
a Charley Hubner OF Meolclne Lake
! ., up to the county seat on Dusl-
- this week.
3 C. G. Gilbertson OF Iowner' North
SnEoa, was a business visitor to
#FaBwoOd Tuesday
.sro were transacting business in
vn+wOOd Monday.
N
rmntv Commissioner Anderson
hsiness Wednesday.
Harold Savoy o tine antelope as
it was transactlng business IN the
Emil Moe of the Moe Brothers Co.
eation Of Archer was business
Dr to the county Tuesday.
q HaE MadSen, president OF the
Endan County farm bureau, was
tGineSS visitor to the county cap
N Tuesday,.
laay morning Win Inc 'eails 70
'-'1'' iO' 'ne ,'"'iieis 'e@ih III
aE was heeueu'
iand Nuremberg, one of our To-
IL uie army returned tuesday
iOi'i"iiu' oregon
=,
49,. l51' 'i--0 NJ,
VS. sung uo~n WIN olAF =, WIS.
Il. 81 ., -, o..
s,-t 4 ~ NJ - ,ll1 on e'
rs.4,,, b. 9 - - W
~, oa,S u rnelps S'' e. Edna "lsley
'nu MIS- quinn arrived IN
'''aIoay' where they have been
IN Minnesota for the past
" de is again working at the
garage
~, ~ UalaSter and Bill Duty lett
r ~ tuesday morning to bring
''7i auto winch mad a SAD
ssR at Froid.
{
7igmore of Redstone was a I
'%at visitor Tuesday and took $
We Of the opportunity to add
ae to the subscription list of
HNW NQueerS Nnv,r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

FOR SALE: $50 bushels two row
barley for seed and some good
bottom hay. Apply to MRS. EN-
MA SAVAGE. Plentywood. Aft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

Step right into our store and see
those silk and serge dresses at $9.75,
at Palubickis' Store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

who was the first
d OF this county, was sta
i - Lewis for some time
sssI to France. Tim was
'tl lli,a ' The large battles and
b = soorses to tell about the
y RI Deen gone over a year
S = US are all glad to see
! sssAs has taken a position
0rs Office under H. B.