davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
BAINVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pittman arc
the happy parents of son, born
on Sunday, March %.
Art Coulston, Of the Bainville
Pharmacy, was a Williston business
visitor the latter part of last week,
Pete Leford, former Bainvllle
resident, but now Of Wolf Point, ar
rived in the city last Saturday fof
short visit.
Egar Erickson, of the Searchlight
force at Culbertson, spent Saturday
in the city and incidently remained
for the dance that evening.
M. D. Sicily, well known Plenty
wood barber, and who recently re
ceived his discharge from the army,
spent last riday in the city visiting
with his many friends.
Mrs. ]. T. Chapel returned the
latter part of last week from Ro-
chester, Mimi, where she is receiv-
ing medical treatment. Before re
turning she visited for short time
with friends at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jarvis of
Scobey were renewing acquaint-
ances in the city between trains last
Friday.
George Graham spent a couple Of
days in the city the past week as
sisting at the Montana Tractor &
Transfer Co.
Painters John Hagen and Geo.
Mccarthy spent the latter part of
last week at Mondak where they
were engaged at their trade.
P. F. Ryder, auditor for the I'M
perial Lumber Co., spent couple of
days in the city the past week with
Martin Refvum, local agent for that
company.
John LIE Page returned to his
home out east of town last Thurs
day after spending the past month
visiting with relatives and friends In
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Frank Fishbech, ex-senator from
old Sheridan county in the palmy
days of that commonwealth, spent
Sunday in the city while on his way
to the western part of the state on
a short business trip.
Seth Nelson, who has been farm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

turned on Wednesday from Wi1Iiston
where Mrs. Lapierre underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Claude Tande arrived on
Friday from Seattle, Wash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tande spent most of the winter
on the coast visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hagenson have
been visiting with E. w. Battleson
and family the fore part of the week,
returning to their home south of
Flaxville Tuesday.
Babe Griffith arrived from Helena
Tuesday where he has been attend
ing school. He has decided to finish
up in the Scobey High and COM
menced his studies here this week.
DR.. Moore returned on Friday
from the east to get things in shape
for spring work. The doctor is
farming about one thousand acres OF
state land ten miles west of town.
Scarlet fever seems to be spread
ing. We have in the city now about
six places quarantined. The loca
! authorities have been notified that
| quarantine has been broken in sew
eral cases and issues warning
that anyone caught will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law.
The party given by the Masons
and Eastern Star at the Masonic Hal
last Friday evening, in honor Of A
S. Needles and Billy Davis was wei
attended. The Jazz Orchestra rem.
dered the music to which dancing
was INDUCED while there were alse
other amusements. Also recitationE
and songs were greatly appreciated
There was a sumptuous repast a
midnight and at two o'clock thf
arty broke up, declaring it a very
pleasant evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

warehouse at Reserve last week and
will remodel the same to use in
connection with an oil station which
he is installing there. One of the
tanks arrived this week and Mr..
Hoven went down to have it unloadeo
and erected in position.
Cashier o. L. Hyde Of the Re.
serve Bank, was a visitor in Ante.
lope yesterday.
Wallace Domonske is assisting W
H. Sattlieb at the billiard and re
freshment parlors.
Deputy Sheriff Fretham was il
town this week and made a call a
the local billiard and bowling par
.ors. Everything was in tip-top or
der.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
Auctioneer Jensen
DATES

One dav 7 met a man that had
been in business for 20 years, ana
as I greeted him, said: Are you
doing a good business 2" He SAID
am trying to.
Now, this trying, and not doing it,
is no aim in life. Too many OF these
so-called Auctioneers are always try
ing and you are paying for their
practice Do you want to educate
auctioneers at your expense, or Go
you want a professional IN Wnom
there is no guess work, one VINO
charges for his services and gives
service Or no pay.
Property is too high to monkey
with a would-like-to-be.
SATURDAY, APRIL 5. RYER-
SON SALE T MEDICINE LAKE.
APRIL Z. JOE HANSEN SALE
SOUTH OF REDSTONE.
APRIL 10. ANDREW OLSON,
NORTH OF DAGMAR.
APRIL Ii. ANDERSON ESTATE
EAST OF MEDICINE LAKE.
MANY MORE TO BE DATED
LATER.
When you buy something you are
careful about what you buy whec YOU
are going to sell you must consider
safety, SO invest safely and get
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Mont.
Phone or Write
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
ANTELOPE

Archie Hunter has been confined
to his home with the measles.
c. A. Foster motored to Plenty.
wood Wednesday.
John Peterson was business
caller at Plentywood Tuesday.
Miss Frances Draszt visited with
her sister Clara at Froid this week.
Beverly Stewart is recovering
from real attack of the humps.
knutson and Pomarlean are
busy renovEting their blacksmith
and auto repair shop.
Miss Vera Hunter returned to
Dooley Monday, after a visit here
with friends and relatives.
Geo. Els purchased the fixtures
OF the former Antelope saloon anC
Will install same in the Sheridan
hotel.
Merchant Walter Nielsen was 9
PlentyWood visitor the first of the
Wee.
Bill Fisher returned Monday from
haIllspel where he has been EN-.
pIoyed with a crew Of U. S. Sur
veyors.
Dee Bowman was a weekend Wis
ltor at the county seat, returning
with DR.. Campbell, who Forded Il
Over the slippery roads.
Mrs. W. H. Gottlieb and son Will
lie arrived home Tuesday from
Portland, Oregon, where they have
been spending the winter.
Roy Dahl, Melvin Roreck, Henry
Steward were among the Antelope
boys who went to Plentywood to
step to the Jazz music Tuesday
night.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. ELS was taken sick Thursday
morning with the measles.
l.. E. Tennis arrived home Wed
nesday from Camp Lewis, where he
has been in training for the past
several months. L. E. says he was
informed that the camp was vacated
this week, all soldiers but a few
regulars having been discharged. He
enjoyed army life very much.
Max Little, who was the right
hand man to Gottlieb and Bowman
here for the past number of years
left Saturday for Chiloquin, Oregon
where he has accepted a position.
0. B. Hoven purchased the Equity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
DOOLEY

John Peterson was here from his
farm near Westby Monday.
D. ?. Bailey was an Official bust
ness visitor at Scobey, first of the
week.
J. A. Robieson has purchased q
fine team Of work mares from J. W.
McMullen.
P. G. Neville returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives al Saska
toon, Canada.
Hardy Cooper of Wolf Point and
Chas. Owens of Browning, this state,
arrived yesterday for a couple of
wees visit here.
Art Noll came up from Plenty
wood last week for a visit with Gill
bert Burdg.
Miss Priscilla Kahler returned
Tuesday from an extended visit with
relatives at Ottertail, Mimi.
Mrs. P. R. Miller returned to her
home at Vermillion, S. D., Tuesday,
after visit at the Earl Hoist home.
Oscar Jorgenson OF Blooming
Sask., purchased a 1920 Titan trac-
tor from the Dooley Implement Co.
yesterday.
John E. King and wife left Tues
day for Pine Island, Mimi. The
Kings recently sold their farm four
miles southwest of here.
Pcder Bru <old and Thos. Brockley
were here last Friday from Conner
town. The former returned last
week from a three weeks visit at the
Twin Cities and other eastern
points.
Grin Henderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Henderson, arrived from
Camp Lewis Wednesday. ORR saw
actual service in France, having re-
ceived a broken leg from shell con-
custom.
Pvt. Carl Sjofson, Bert Vossen and
Gunder Johnson Of Ambrose, n. d.
were guests at the Peter Larson
home the first of the week, and in
cidently took in the Rounsevill sale
The former recently returned from
France, and had seen active ser
vice, having been wounded three diff
ferent times.
W. D. Dooley drove to Plenty.
wood Tuesday on business matters
"A. A. Hanna was here from West
by Friday to consult DR.. Sells.
G. C. Epler was in Plentywood
first of the week on business mat
tiers.
Phil Vossen and family of the
Comertown country shopped in
Dooley Friday.
Mrs. A. Walters of Moosejaw
Sask., Can, is visiting her sister
Mrs. W. R. Launsbury
4. G. LELAND was here from Out
look Monday and Tuesday to atten'
the O. S. Rounsevil sale.
John Series was up from tn
Comertown country Saturday. H
left yesterday for Minneapolis t.
spend week.
Dr.. G. H. Ehlers, veterinary 70
the northeastern part Of Montana
was here the latter part Of las
week treating cattle for black leg.
W. E. Carter and wife left Tues
day for their farm north Of Conner
town, after spending a week wit
friends here. The Carriers spen
the winter at Plentywood.
D. H. Curtin returned Monda
from Seattle where he has been dur
ing the winter. He said that tn
west coast is over crowded will
people and that there is not an!
employment, and said that the slo
gan ego west" is alright, but the,
want to add "stop off in Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
FROID

W. G. Reiter left Thursday for
couple days business trip to Wolf
Point and other main line towns.
H. H. Waldron returned this week
from Minnesota where he has been
on the road for the Jewel Nursery
Co, of Lake City. Mr.. Waldron ex-
poets to remain home for about a
month.
Mrs. Ella Rosenthal of Westby is
spending the week as guest of Mrs.
Nj. &. Hogan.
Mrs. Chas. Kingsbury and little
sor returned Saturday from a two
months visit with her mother at
Sheldon, N. D.
The Roosevelt County Farmers
League have established headquar-
ters in the building formerly occu-
Jiel by A. W. KHAN. The farmers
and others are invited to make use
of the rooms at any time for the
transaction of business or as a rest
room while in Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hetrick enter
tanned at progressive whist last Sat-
urday evening, games being played
at nine tables. Mrs. J. 0. Dahl and
DIR. F. L. Darland won head prizes,
and Melfort Dahl and Mrs. D. A.
Purves the "booby' honors. Re-
freshments were served at midnight.
A very pleasant time is reported by
those present.
Miss Lenore Hetrick who is a
member of the Plentywood school
faculty spent Saturday and a part
of Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Hetrick.
c. J. Winter and family have
moved from the Stavrum cottage to
the neat little residence property
owned by Fred Engel near the A.
J. Olson home.
Work on the new Catholic church
vii begin early this spring. J. W.
Schnitzler has very generously do
mated any two lots within the town
site that the trustees may select. II
is believed that the most desirable
lots and location is the one just east
Of the Arthur Ryder home. This To-
cation is ideal in every respect, be-
ing high and dry and place where
such a structure would be shown to
the best advantage. It is more than
likely that this location will be chos-
en-.
J. W. Schnitzler was over to the
Sheridan county capitol the first OF
the week.
J. w. Wulf, manager of the locaI
Farmers Store, left Thursday for a
few days business trip to Malta and
othe rpoints west. D. A. Purves il
filling Mr.. Wulf's place at the store
during his absence.
VIM. Eiler's farm east of Froid was
sold to Bernhardt Jacobsen las
Tuesday for consideration Of
$4,000 cash.
Fred Price and family have
moved from the W. G. Stephens
farm northeast of Froid to the A. E
Ramps farm on the reservation
which farm he will operate the com
ing season. Leslie Stephens anc
mother will move back to their farm
as soon as spring opens up.
Mr.. D. B. Jolley of Canton, Ill.
arrived here the first of the week t
take charge of the repair depart
ment of the Froid Auto & Oil Co
Garage. Mr.. Jolley comes highly
recommended and the local compan,
is very fortunate in securing thu
services Of man of Mr.. Jolley'
ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olson re
turned Sunday from Minneapolis
where they have been spending TIT
winter. Elmer had charge of tn,
Froid Creamery the fore part o
last summer and it is quite likel,
that he will again be engaged t.
take charge Of the creamery thi;
spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04
HOPE FOR The SICK

Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments
remove the cause of Stomach, Bowel,
Liver, Kidney and other troubles.
Sulphur Steam Bath in connection.
Come and see DRS. DAVID & SOR-
BEN, Williston. N. ID.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

THE NEW FREEDOM" by Wood
row Wilson, a book that will open
your eyes on important events of
the times. Price $1.00. For sale
by R. B. MARTIN at The Pro-
ducers News office, Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

Evangelist Mills, who has taken
up a homestead on the reservation,
will conduct services at the Naza-
rene church every Sunday after
noon and evening during April and
Nav.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-04-04

in the Want nts' co'n, to Use ;,
o oucers News whe tr,s,n 't Tie u
@ abse for sale, t,,t ths' T.
enange' help waot ',ads Or \
cost is little, rsa,,1t etc. n
Dig
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20

who are to deal with these problems
handtohund are the directors of bust
ness undertakings.
1T must be recognized. also, that
we have come out upon n new world
in sense, in emerging from the
world war. Our Industrial and COM
mcrclal reorganization must he effect
ed under conditions that have under
gone considerable alteration during
the struggle. Not only price levels.
but price ratios also, have been
changed and in many cases perma'
nently so. New industries have arisen;
markets have been altered; lnterna-
tlonal economic relations are modified;
means Of transportation and conlmunl-
cation have been partially revolution
lied: but nothing has undergone great
or change than our social viewpoint.
and especially the viewpoint Of labor.
There are new opportunities and new
and promising outlooks, hut they are
not quite like those OF pre-war times.
The chessboard has been shaken; some
of the chessmen have disappeared
while several others have been moved
forward or backward n little.
Not only have purely business fac
tors altered. hut new duties have
arlsen--the social responsibility of the
business enterprise has become much
more serious matter than 1t used to
be. In the light OF world develop
ments II is obvious that our business
system must prove its resourceful-
ness; 1t must demonstrate hitherto
unrevealed capacity for readjuStment
Il must show a disposition to meet and
satisfy certain species Of expectation
which have gained recognition during
the war and can no longer be uncere-
monlously ignored or suppressed. As
Secretary Redheld says: We cannot
be law unto ourselves any more.
General and continuous prosperity
must he underwrltten and guaranteed
If our institutions are to avoid the
risk of n trial at the bar of public
discomfort. Rules of thumb are liable
to prove inadequate in this period of
readiustment. Nothing short OF alert
open.mindedness. reinforced by pos
session of the fullest available infor-
nation. will serve. In view Of these
facts the business world Is entitled
TO the fullest measure of assistance
that governmental agencies are pre-
pared to render 1t. 1t is in the spirit
of that principle that the files of The
councils reconstruction research dlvi'
sion are now thrown open to the busl'
ness public
Inquiries may be made by written
communication, by telephone. or by
personal representative. Requests
should be addressed TO the Reconstluc
lion Research Division, Council of Ma
tlonal Defense, 18th and ID streets
N. W., Washington, p. z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20
INTER-ALLIED GAMES
OPEN JUNE % IN PARIS
French and American Athletes to
Contend in All Branches Of
Sport.

Paris, Correspondence of 4. P)-
Evidently the American soldiers have
taught the FTenchmen how and why
to take athletics seriously. Fully $50
French athletes, gathered from all
over France and its Provinces, are
now chartered at the old Scole Nor.
nal do Gymnastique ct d'Escrime de
JOinville undergoing period of in
tensIye training They are prepar-
ing for the inter-Allied games at
pershing Stadium from June % to
July c. r4
Lieut. Col. See, French Army, a
sterling soldier and fine sportsman,
Is in charge of the training OF the
French teams. A program for condi-
iionng and perfecting the athletes
has been worked up. based almost en-
tirely on the training methods OF
American colleges and athletic clubs.
Nothing has ever before been at
tempted along these lines IN France.
AT the invitation Frapco-Ameriean
yamcs recently, the French athletes
were completely outclassod by the
American competitors This demon.
sirated 10 the satisfaction Of the
mench athletic authorities that they
mist arrange fo7 intensive training
Tor their men If France is to be a con
tender for honors in the Inter-allied
games. Col. Wait G.. John on Chief
Athletic Officer OF the evolutionary
force, has altered Lieut.. Col. See any
American facilities available iCr use
in tie training OF the French athletes
l.. c. Schroeder of the Young Mems
Christian Association College at
Springfield Mass. is working with
Lieut. Col See, supervising the gen
eral training Of the men and devot-
ing his special attention to the track
athletes
Lieut.. Col. See made a pertinent
statement 70 q representative of
American general headquarters re-
Gently lie said I'VE know that
there are many branches of sport in
which we do not excel However, we
shall do our best in every event and
shall train rs If we We're sure OF
winning in il. We shall follow the
Americans policy OF determination
to win. and shall train with that end
ir view
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20

adopted the same policy, pending
final determination of this question
by the National Convention in Min
neapolis on November 10, IL and IL.
The reason for this action Is the
fact that the American Legion is a
civilian organization of soldiers, sail
ors and marines who served in the
World War, either at home or abroad.
II Is neither military nor militarstic.
The Legion knows no distinction of
either rank or service. It's. NJ moer-
ship is being recuited from all ranks
OF the service in the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps.
The fundamental purpose OF the
Legion is TO promote democracy and
Amerlcanism. These were the prin-
ciples for which the soldiers and sail
crs Of the country fought in the
World War. 1t is recognized that
distinctions of rank and title are
merely means to achieve an end. Il
is clearly ihe sense Of the men who
are being discharged from the serv'
ice that these Indications of rank OF
title should not be perpeinated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Nine big reels at Harte Theatre to-
day. Adv.
For husbands Only" with Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin mildred HarrisJ at
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Francis f. Morrissey, collector of
internal revenue, returned last night
from a business trip to Pawlet.
Women's and childrens black leath
err one strap low heel pumps marked
at very low prices at Harris. Adv
Ladies' white eaneas shoes. mill
taTy heel, special $1.9S at the New
York stores shoe department Adv
Ground vas broken Thursday Tn
Imperial avenue for The erection of
new home for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Rcssiguc.
Have you met. Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin Mildred Harris)? See her i'll
/ For Husbands Only" and a Pathe
News at Harte Theatre today. Adv
Mrs. Frederick Godfrey has re-
turned from Cambridge, Mass, where
she attended the commencement ex-
ercises at the Harvard dental school.
AT Noveck's it will pay you to look
over the shoe bargain counter at
$1.9S, S2.49 and $2.9S, shoes and OK
4 fords, values more than double. Adv.
Samuel II. Blackmer returned to-
1 day to his home in Old Bennington
! from I.akeville, Conn, where he has
completed his studies for the year
at the Hotchkiss school.
Her son, Bradford Godfrey, who has
1 received his degree Of d. NJ. d., re.
turned with her He expects to take
the examinations at the next meet,
ing of the Vermont board Of DENTS,
try.
All members of Mt. Anthony lodge
f. and A. NJ, are requested to meet
at the temple Sunday June %, at Z
p. m, to attend the Saints John Day
services IN the Baptist church in q
body. All resident and visiting Ma
sons are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5. Cullinan and
Mrs. Margaret Morrissey of Dewey
street were in Troy Thursday to set
Mr. Cullinan's brother, James r
Cullinan who is a patient in tho Troy
hospital The young man recently
underwent an operation for appendi
citis and his condition IS reported t
DO favorable.
George Rice, rural carrier on roI.S
number 3. who was taken suddenl
L i'll Monday morning while on his way
to the village, has recovered and re
sumed work this morning. Mr.. Ric,
suffered a severe attack OF acute in
digestion. His route was covered
during his illness by substitute car
rier, Ben Amidon.
George +. pomeliy received q tell
gram THURSDAY amt uncing that hi
brother, Edward l)onne ,ly. the actor
: had landed IN New Fork from Souti
Africa where 20. the past two year
he has been engaged with stool
company. 1t Is expected that Nj
Donnelly will extend his trip TO Zen
nlneton in the near fuiaFe Tor 4 yisi
with hi, brothoa
Mrs. J. w. Martin OF Main stree
and her sister. Mrs. c. w. Hobbs o
Worcester. Mass, who is visiting il
town, delightfully."- enariaRed a
cards Thursday afternoon at tn
: home OF Mrs. Martin The honse wa
: attractively decorated with cut iioT
ers ANA i pleasant afternoon was en-
ioyed. There were four tables o
800 in play and fayors wera award
ed Miss Mary Wells ana Mra. II. +
North. A dainty repast was served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20
NO TITLES FOR MEMBERS
or AMERICAN LEGION
Leqion Votes That All Military Tides
Bo Dropped from Names o,
Member.

b Dropped from Namea o,
Member,
Harry d. Linsley, Chairman OF the
Joint Executive Committee oi the
American Legion authorizes the fol.
lowing;
The American Legion will drop
from the names OF all its members
except those in active service all
military rank and titles. Official ac.
ton to this effect has been taken by
The Joint Executive committee of the
Legion. which includes members of
the two Executive Commit ees APP
pointcd a, Parii and St Louis
The Joint Executive Committee UNI
animously adopted the following res
oluuoas
aResolvod. that all military titles
he dropped from the names OF all
the members OF the American Legion
not in active service in all matters
that pertain to the National Organi-
cation and that this same action be
recommended to all States for their
favorable consideration
II Is the purpose OF tho American
Legion moi only to cease using mill.
tary titles in the records and proceed
ings of the National Organization,
but also to foster the same action on
The part of state branches and local
posts. which are now being organized
throughout the country. Further.
moro. the custom handed down from
the Civil War of preserving an OH.
ccr's military rank after he has re-
turned to civil life will be discourag'
3D. The National organization of
the Legion uses civilian titles to de.
simate its Offices. and many OF the
State branches Of the Legion have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20

TO RENT - Stores, Offices, teue-
ments, shops. stables. Individual stOr-
age lockers, furnished apartments and
rooms. all centrally located. Geo. NJ
Hawks. 425 Main 81. 1871
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20
Ais Poor Selection.

81 can't believe vnlo' dan half some
folks says" said Uncle Eben, AN
somehow de half ! does believe is mos
generally de half dat ain So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-20

WANTED-Woman to care for year
old baby during the day. 2S7 School
st. S0t-2