davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
CHAPTER XXI
TWO Thit,faaY1

To Neeland, the entire affair had
seemed as though it were some ra tn
er obvious screen-ricture a which he
was looking-some photo-play too
crudely staged and in which he
himself was no more concerned than
any casual specta tor.
Until now. Neeland had not been
scared; Ali Bahia and his automatic
pistol were only part of this un-
reality: his appearance on the scene
had been Enthusiastically classical; he
entered when his cue was given by
scheherazade-this oily, hawk
nosed Eurasion with sis pale eyes
set too closely and his moustacle
hiding under his nose a la Enver
Pasha-a faultless makeup, an en-
try properly timed and prepared
And then, always Well-timed for dra-
matte effect, Golden Beard had ap-
peared. Everything was en- regle
every unity nicely preserved. Sche-
F. heraZade had protested; and her pro-
test sounded genuine. Also entirely
convincing was the binding and gag
ging Of himself at the point of an
automatic pistol; and, as for the
rest of the business, it was practi-
cally all action and little dialogue
an achievement really in these DAYS
of dissertation
All, as he looked on at it over
the DdnudSe Wnlcn CLOSED MS mouth
had seemed unreal, impersonal, even
when his forced attitude had caused
him Inconvenience and finally pain
But now with the light extinguishe6
and the closing of the door behind
Golden Beard and Ali Baba he ex-
perienced a shock which began to
awaken him to the almost incredible
and instant reality of things.
1t actually began to look as though
these story-book conspirators-th
hirelings of a foreign government
who had not been convincing because
they We're too obvious, too we'll done
actually intended to expose him
to serious injury
In spite of their sinister intentions
in regard to him, in spite of their at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
and the bridge with those bombs

and the bridge with those bombs
lying there on the bed"
My God, sir-what you tell me
may be so. but what 1 say is true
sir; that gentleman you heard talk
ing outside the door to me is Charles
Wilson, member of parliament, rep
resenting GIebe and Wotherness; and
l knew it Wen L landed i'm the 'ot
stuff!-stewth l did, sir-and took
my chance you'd clip me out if I
got in too rotten with the company"
Neeland said:
Certainly you may count on me.
You're a brick" He continued TO
rub and slap and pinch his arms
and legs to restore the circulation,
and finally ventured to rise to his
shaky feet. The steward offered an
arm; together they hobbled to the
door, summoned another steward,
placed him in charge of the room,
and went on in quest of Captain
West, to whom an immediate report
was now imperative.
ITO Be COntinued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Prison Employees
Strike for Raise

Keepers and matrons in the Tombs
prison, New York, have sent an I'LL
timatum to the department of correc-
ton demanding an increase in pay.
They chara cterized their duties as
dangerous" and requiring tact and
ability in handling of men to protect
the public from Jail deliveries" Their
salaries range from $500 to 81 400 a
year for a ten or tWelve-hour day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Your Toothbrushes
Are Made in Japan

Bristles from China and bone from
Kansas City are being made into
tooth brushes in Japan and shipped
the world over. Airplanes for Aus
tralia and dolls and mouth organs
for America and cotton goods for
markets which heretofore have been
supplied by Manchester. are among
other things in which Japan now
leads
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
NEW YORK CUTEEI MAE--E


NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.--After an, if
regular opening of small declines and equal
ly small advances, cotton felt incra esed
selling pressure today coming from no =
bea1iSil convictions regarding the condition
report DIE from the govern .lent Friday
The trade generally now seems to expect a
larger indicated crop than was indica re- ;
by the condition report of month ago
Prospects of dry weather over practically
the entire belt also increased offerings. The
market depends largely on how sentiment de
veOpes regarding bureau day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Wheat and Corn Exnorts

Wheat, lnViui,ng flour exports from the
United States and Canada for the weeH
ending July -, reported to Bradstreet'sv
aggregate 4.sN4,S65 bushels against 7,S30,a
t95 bushels lest week and 4.2G3.S5S busheia
this week last year. For the four weekly
ending July % exports are 81 $50 .69s bushS
els, against 1G.S9G,750 bushels in the core
respt nding period last year Corn exports
for Tie week arc $4,000 bushels against "a. : Z
39 bushels last week ami 100000 bushels
in l9lS. Flo" the four weeks ending. July
- ccrn exports are 29c,931 bushels aga inst
Z 40 NIS hIrShnlS lns '
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The cotton seed
oil market closed firm. Spot, 27.50; july,
$500; august, PISS: September, $500; 0c-
tobar, 26.95: November, $3.50: December.
25.30; January, 23.40; February, 25.25. Sales,
1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

oH1CAGo CASH eboxAT1cNs
CHICAGO, uly 2S.--Corn, No. 2 mixsG.
81 :90@2.03; No. 8 yellow, e. u az .0S.
80 Oats, No. white, s1@s214cj No. white,
Rye, Nc. 2, 81. ss01.es.
Barley, 81 .30Gl1 49,
Timothy 50. 00@11 80.
Glover. nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $34. 80.
Ribs, $2S. 256I2o. %.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS. July 2s.-Corn, NoA ., So. OF
GU No. white, Sc. 03.
@s212c, u
- NAVAL STORES
SANANNAi1. Ga. July oS.--Turpentine,
l.21t; H., sales, 2G1; receipts, 8o7; shipments.
Rosin firms sales, So; receipts, 1,147;
Shtnmcnts none: stock, $3.50.
,- quote; Il 100: D. 1910; f, 1888: F.
1910; X. 1922: NJ 20.O0M2o. 10; X, 20. 05;
WIG. 21.05M21.25: WV. 21.10.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
MEW 9oRh' July 2s.-Flour quiet and
Fork. steady; mess. $50. oo@5s. so,
81 so "Po'' P'f' tug
Sugar. raw, scarce: centrifugal 90 test
l;-S; refined scarce; cut loaf. 10. so; crush
ed. 100 %: powdered, Q. u: granulaf led o On
Coffee, Flo 10. I. on spot, o2hc
,o Tallow' unsettled; specials. pic; city,
g, Hay: qt,iet: No. !. $4,000. o5; No. s.
$'-; log / 30: clover, 81 .30@1 .95.
dressed poultry, quiet turkeys. 40640c.
chickens 4oA 4Sr; fowls, 22@s9c; ducks,
Live poultry dull: geese, Zoe. ducks %
Nt39c; fowls, csc; turkeys oj63nc: roosf. -.
ers -4c; chickens. broilers, S3@ 3sc
theeSe, firm; state milk. common 70 ana
eLsiS. 21ee33l2c; SKINS, common to specials
BHtter-Quiet; creamery extra E3M@
o4e; a.. special market 54h Gl55c; imita ton
creamery l,e firsts, 4G@53Nc; state dairy.
tubs, nominal. ''
LEGS ~Cr1et: rp"rip;s 12,S3s: nssr-hy
A3eI51c: fresh firsts 4I@5.c 49,,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, July 2S.-But!er: Creamery
extras, 5214c; creamery standards, 524 C ;
irsts, 496t51c; seconds, 1917 q 18c.
Eggs-Ordiaries 39@41c; irsts 42h
@43hc.
cas-, 320321@c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
Atlanta Live Stock


Corrected by. w. T.. White. Jr., President
of White Provision Co. u S. Food All
m1nlstTation License No G-Sl374.)
Good to choice steers. $50 to 1000 pounds,
S0.500Q10. so.
Good steers $50 to $50 pounds, s9.ooW
1000.
Medium to good steers. go to 100 pounds,
IS. UO0HJ.U0
Medium 10 choice beef cows, $50 to $50
pounds, S1..'n. 900.
Iedium to good cows, 600 to $50 pounds.
S6.5OQl7.00.
Good TO choice heifers, 600 to $50 pounds
81 .OOM $50.
The above represents ruling prices fc7
good quality fei cattle. inferior grades
dairy types and range cattl" quote aeloW;
Medium 10 good steers. 900 to 500 pnH3,.S,
81 .50MS.00.
Medium to good cows. 900 to 100 pounds.
SC. SOC 100.
Mixed common cows. s.. 15@tG.25,
Good fat oxen, S7.00M&.OU.
Good butcher bulls. $1,000 500.
Choice veal calves. $6.50MS.u
Yearlings, SG.60WG.50.
Light hogs, 100 TO l07 pounds, S17.oCas
1900.
Heavy pigs 100 TO 1870 pounds. $159oq4
1900.
Light pigs, 50 to 100 pcmnHs, sl4UoGg
l5.W.
The above applies to good quality m1xea
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK b. WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. July 2S.-Cattlc-
Receipts, $500, Including no TcNuns; mar
ket steady; native beef steers, $11.206t 1916;
yearling steers and heifers, $11 O0Gl 14.50;
cows, $G.5OG112. 30; stocicrs ard feeders,
$100M12.50: calves, SILL sos 1900; Texas
steers, $4,000 Hoe; cows and neifers, $3.50
@S.5O,
Hogs-Receipts. 1oo00; market steady
and strong; mixed and butchers, $4,000
25 so: good aud heavy, So. i0@t 23.33; rough
$1s.30a2l.25; light SO 500 23.S5; pigs,
ST.. 5O@ 10; hulk,- S23.c0Gt 2:.;G3:,.
.sheep-Recciptss, $500; market steady;
clipped ewes, S6.500f750; lambs. S14 OOm
1900; Gamers aud choppers, $3.00QG.CO,
CHICAGO, July S.-Hogs--Receipts, So,
900; weak and lower: bulk, S21.25M23. 90;
heavy weight, $21 .G5aL23. 90; medium weight,
S21 500 23.1J; pigs, 500 0O621.JO
Cattlo-Reecipts, $500; unsettled: beef
steers, light and heavy weight, choice ANA
prime. SIG, S5M $50: medium and good
Sl2.25M 1855; veal calves light and handy
weight, $15.75017.00; stocker steers, 500
@11,25.
Shecp-Receipts. 81 600: slow: lambs, 81
pounds down. S13.5Oar1675: ewes. medium,
good and choice, 81 .0009.OO.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July oS.-CattIe-Re-
cents lower.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, steady; quotations
unchanged.
sheep-Receipts 1000; lambs. so cents
lower $3.50; sheep, SIS. 90; bucks, 500
down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
COTTON MARKET oPINIo1

COTTON MARKET OPlNlON5
Hubbard Bros: The local sentiment at lie
moment is mixed, but some further decline
is generally anticipated before bureau re-
port Friday.
s. NJ Weld X Co.: Local sentiment is
becoming more bearish but we continue to
higher prices.
Springs: While we recommend CON
servatiye attitude fer tpe ua;il financial
ard labor conditions clear up, prefer to
advise purchases On good recessi.ns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO, J@uly 2s.-New high price rec.
ords for the season were touched IN the
corn market today as a result of abnormal
heat and the continued drought. 0peniNR
quotations, which ranged from Kc 20 13sN
higher, were followed by moderate further
gains.
Later, the market rose excitedly owing to
sensat ional crop damage advices. According
to one well known authority, the injury In
the central states now amounted to % per-,
cent and if drouth and hot winds continued
would be double in week. Prices closed
Ii to GM cents net higher.
oats sSmpathlzed with the strength q
corn.
PROVISIONS were lifted by the grain bulge.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
the exchange today:
Open. lIigh. Low. Close. Close.
July .... 1907 1877 1861 1877 1913
Sept 80. 1865 1875 1864 1871 1854
Dec. 49,. 1874 1929 1-671A. 1924 1861
July ..... SIN s1A SOS soEs 79N
Sept. 80. SOB s15s 80% S112 S0H
trRK-
sept sept 5l.so 52oa si.75 S Si.ss SIS
July .... 1880 $3.50 $3.50 1880 34.Ae
Sept. .... 1910 34.72 34.65 34.65 "a 50
RIBS. '' $3.50 o4''- 04'OS
Sept 80. .... 25.e2 asa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

FOR sAGE-FARnGs
PATENTS

FOR bargains in C0lquitt county farm lands,
apply to l.. NJ. Burns. Moultre, Ga.
PATENTS
INVENTORS should write tor oar, quite
book -'Hcw to Get Your Patent" tells
Cerfus and methods. send sketch for 0i,E.
opinion IF patpntable' nature. Randolph Il
to-, Dept so. Washington ID. e.. =
MASON. FENWlCK Il LAW RENEE, WASH
inGtUn. II. C.. Established over half CEN
fury Best state references Send desTip
ton and sketch for information op all pro-
cerinre gratis. Trademark regis 'cled
MOVING PICTURES
MARE money fast; small "capffaT sfaffs yo,
with guaranteed professional moving pie
ture machine. Complete outfit easy pay
ments. No experience needed, Catalogue
free. Dept. ID. Monarch Theater Supply
Service, 400 Market street, st. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Raw sugar steady;
centrifugal, 7.2S; refined steady; cut loaf
1870: crushed, 1925; mold A, $40; cubes
9.75: NNNX powdered, 90; standard pow.
dcred. 9.15 fine granulated and diamond
A, 900; confectioners A, 500; No. 1 soft
sugar, SIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
SPOT COTTON HAEKrT

SPOT COTTON BAEhLT
. Atlanta, steady, 50. l6c.
New York, quiet, 30,15c.
New Orleans, steady, Sac
Philadelphia, steady, %. &C..
Galveston, steady, 35,s5c,
Montgomery, steady, &c.
Boston, steady, 35,25e
Mobile. stead-, a..
EavannGh, steady, "4e.
st. Louis, steady, 34c.
Houston steady, 2A.---l.
Norfolk, steady, csc.
Memphis, steady, 3450c.
Dallas, s,cady. az.
Augusta, steady, % I'e.
Little Rock, steady, "a,
Charleston, steady. 53.50c.
ATLANTIS. Il or COTTON
S1fcS ....,. ....-... .''.''.'''. OIL
hccclpta ,..r.....'''..! '.'s...''''.' lp1
SlOchS ..,,,.....,.....-... ....,..'... ,24,JtS
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tore: Steady; sales, 5000; good middling,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

LIBERTY PORTRAITS big winners. Thirty
days credit-3G-hour service-rejects cred
tied. Worlds famous peace naintings now
ready Easy 300 weekly Write quickly
for cataIog and free samples. Consolidated
Portrait Co, Dept. 1G. 1886 w. Adams ST..
Chirnoo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
WAWTED-Auents,

aGENIS-Bfg pay and free automobile in
PRODUCING wonderful new gasoline saver;
runcturc- proof. five-year spark plugs ann
other economical auto necessities. Outfit
free T.. Ral1wey, % Sta. F. Louisville. Ky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

MEN WOMEN la or over wanted for [; s
Government Life Jobs. $1,000 TO 81. 600
year. Pleasant work. Short hours. Paid vaca-
tons Quick raise. Common education suf-
ficent Hundreds positions now ohtainablp.
Write immedia iely for free list. franklin
Institute. Dent. G.1O3. Rochester n. Y:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

AGENTs-To earn big profits with our
let Articles and Household Necessities Open
territory No money required. We trust you
Hurry! Write today. Dept. 1856, The Llnro
Co.. ST. Louis. Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

CORN ADMINISTRATORS man. one horse
one row. self-ga therinc. Equal TO corn
binder Sold direct 10 farmers for % years
Only s25. with fodder binder. Free cata'
locue showing pictures Of harvester. Proc
ess Corn Harvester Co. Salina. Kan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

LIBERTY BONDS CASHED. Highest prices
paid. For particulars write. Brown & Co..
401 c.. Continental Bank bldg, st. Louis,
Missouri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29
rRERTY RONps

TOBACCO habit and indigestion easily over
come with plea sant Florida root. Just
send address. n. Stokes. Mohawk. Fla
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Spot cotton
quiet, 50 points off. Sales On the spot,
1SS bales; to arrive. none
Low middling, 2S.75; rliddynG, IA .0c; good
middling $500; receipts, 1925; stock, 5G7,-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

FOR bargains in C0lquitt county farm lands,
apply to l.. NJ. Burns. Moultrie, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

NOVELTY spray and force pump: For ex-
tinguishing fires. washing bugges. autos.
windows. spraying trees. lawns. gardens:
hiving bees; disinfecting hen roosts. Agents
making S25 day, Fruit tree statesmen dou-
pnmp for spraying trees. Other agents MAX
ing big hit by selling pump only Liberal
forms Phillins Publishing Co Atlanta Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

A(iENTS-S5O weekly and your fall suit
free. Sell our famous popular priced made
to-mcnsure suits. Big. steady income guar
anteed Complete outfit free. Act quick.
Commonwealth TaiIors, 31S w. Washington
St, Chicago. Dent. sol.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-29

ATTH0RIZED NEGRO WAR BOok. 100
pages, by Kelly Miller. Of Washington.
d C., and an assistant of the war depart
ment hest book for coiored people ever
written: over 100 pictures; price only - so;
selling like wiIdfire: big agents outfit frte.
get the big hook: act quick. AUSTIN ZEN
KTNS CO.. 423 9th n. w, Washington. u. G..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
BAINvILLE

Jack" Johnson is back firing on
the Watfort City freight run after
an absence of about a month on the
main line.
Miss Maude Haefner returned to
her home in this city last Sunday
after spending the past six weeks
attending the teachers summer school
at Dillon.
DR.. Humphreys, who has been
looking after Dr. Spooner's practice
while he is taking a vacation in the
east, left Tuesday for Denver, Colo,
where he has accepted a position with
a hospital in that city. In the mean
time Bainville is without a physician
for a short time.
The M. O. Duffy family returned
to their home in this city the latter
part of last week after an absence of
a couple of months which they spent
visiting with relatives and friends
at Plentywood and other points.
Don Tigny Bros, who have charge
of the work on the Balm building,
now under construction, have leased
he Bluebird theatre from c. n. Balm
for the period Ct one year and will
take over the management some
time next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
HOMESTEAD

Harvesting has begun and every
one is busy these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper were rMedi-
cine Lake visitors Saturday.
Several from here attended The
celebration in honor of the soldiers
given in Medicine Lake, July 18th
EVERYTHING was done for the enter
tainment of the visitors and one to
be long remembered by those pres
ent.
Mr.. Downey is doing some paint
ing for R. G. Tyler east of town.
Nick Kemmer returned from Cu'
Bank Saturday.
Mr.. Foss has been appointed post
master and the postoffice has beer
moved to his store.
K. N. Wylie and family have
moved to Williston. They made many
friends while here who were sorry te
see them go.
Warren Fasching is assisting Mr.
Thompson with his harvest.
Isaac Nygard was a Froid visitor
Saturday.
Rev. Land of Medicine Lake hello
services in the church July 23d. He
will hold services again in five weeks
Everyone invited to attend.
Mrs. Bolster of Plentywood has
been staying with Mrs. Helmer Wal
ler's children during her absence III
Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
JULIAN

Guy Robertson and sisters, Miss
Katherine and Mrs. Harry Meeks
were shopping in Scobey Thursday
Mrs. Meeks is visiting at her fathers
ranch near Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. d. Ludington, OF
near Julian, were shopping in Scobey
Friday.
Forest Main was Scobey visitor
Friday.
A. /. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Main and Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Spur
rier spent last Sunday visiting at the
A. o. Tilton farm twenty-three mile
southeast of Flaxville.
A number of people of this vicini-
ty have gone berrying the last few
days. They report berries in abund-
ance.
Mrs. McDougal and son Ernest
were in Scobey on business Monday.
A. |. Jones and son A. Oscar were
business callers in Scobey Monday.
Mrs. Carroll Spurrier spent Mon
day in Scobey visiting her husband
who is employed at the Sentinel of
flee.
Julian and vicinity was visited with
a light rain Friday night. The rain
was accompanied by some hail but
little damage reported.
Mrs. A. Oscar Jones and Mrs. For
est Main were shopping in Scobey
Thursday.
Julian vicinity was again visited
by another rain Monday evening. The
rain was one of the best of the sea.
son and will be of great benefit te
the pastures and late crops. A small
amount of hail fell at different
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oscar Jones were
Scobey visitors Tuesday evening
Mrs. Jones was having dental work
done.
None roe Eikenberry was bust
ness caller in Scobey Tuesday.
P. B. Anderson and Forest sMair
were transacting business in Seobey
the fore part of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
MEDICINE LAKE

D. E. Nelson of Billings was here
on business this week.
Rev. Svend Jorgenson of Dagmar
went to Scobey Thursday.
Andy Holm returned Thursday
from a business trip to Estavan,
Canada.
Edw. S. Powers, cashier of the
First State Bank, autoed to Poplar
on business trip Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Borley returned the first
of the week from a short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Hunt of
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Diem of Oma-
ha, Neb., are enjoying their visit at
the home of the gentleman's brother,
Mr.. A. P. Diem.
Fred Halls and E. w. Melquist
were in from their homesteads on the
Fort Peck Reservation Thursday,
buying supplies and meeting friends.
Alfred Martin and III. w. Olsen of
Scobey shipped two carloads of cat
tie here this week, many of which
they have sold to good farmers in
this community.
Joseph Breen has completed the
building of the front steps on St.
Patrick's church which was demol-
ished and carried away with the re-
cent tornado storm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-08-08
SCOBEY

Banker Gustav Ole was Flax
vile visitor last week.
Alfred Evenskaas of Waska was
business visitor in town Monday.
Rosemary Olson, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, was
given a birthday party last Friday
in her honor. The number of little
folks present had pleasant time
Little Charlie Smith, the five-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
gave birthday party last Saturday
at which about twenty little friends
were present. A very pleasant after
noon was enjoyed.
Mrs. Nellie Ansen has been quite
i'll at her home the past week. She
is under the care of her mother, Mrs.
II. d. Wilkinson, who is here from
Canada.
Clarence Boyington was a guest at
the Odd Fellows picnic at -Stoney
Point Wednesday.
Rev. Cookingham drove to West
Fork last Sunday afternoon to hold
Memorial service for Lucille Heeter,
who was stricken with diptheria and
passed to her heavenly home in June
At that time no funeral service
could be held. A very large number
OF sympathizing friends and neigh
borS attended the service.
l.. Crawford, one of the farmers
near Kahle, transacted business in
this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie McDougal of Julian
was at Scobey Monday doing some
shopping.
Mrs. Carroll Spurrier of Julian
spent Monday in our city. Il
Deputy Sheriff Harold Feetham
and Oscar Gullickson, the ]. l. Case
salesman for this territory, were at
Scobey on business the latter part of
last week.
R. S. Gribble of Cuskerton was in
town Monday. He has taken a very
active part in the relief Of the Fort
Peck settlers.
l. M. Livingston went to Plenty
wood Saturday to secure his final
citizenship papers.
Harry Baird, Axel Warren and E.
A. Peterson, farmers from the Os-
settle district, were visitors at SEQ
hey last Saturday in the interest of
the Fort Relief campaign.
H. johnson one of the farmers
from the west was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
August Javenegr was in town Sat-
uardy looking after business matters.
Oscar Bjurstrom was business
visitor at Scobey Monday.
Sid Bennett and Sam Knapp were
business visitors at Flaxville last
week.