davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
n ROUNDUP
Items from Our
is nd Staff Writers

,..u,a from ouE
:: and staff Writer
WEsrBf
cont Sunday in West
.,,,,d is now viii, With the Du-
C. srs a. Aunger entertained aimed
hr Reuter- Saturday even
o,, Of Comertown was
satu nss all smiles Mon,
says ;,,s st. like its father,
se is b} ss;t returned Mon n,
PIE 9hl,ae.heIls, where she was on
81 v0t * Canada returned
toI 1lem q Dr.. Mcca m l hos,
! ir 'he had tonsils removed
reat pp'se,1lsrud returned Tues Tues
e e. Paul PAUL, where she she spent spent
|. y plItanntTT W, Miss Pauls $,
rem ;n On her farm ana
this yea; rived home Sat.
2ete ahe copper country O., OF
:6igs a ,ds whsgS the he w VIM :.
llll lason is on the sick list
d cold; .arsen is home from
s. school ns for Easter vaea-
!. - schmid began clerk
loles ., 1nsostofice this week.
loeal Hereson and daughter
snnl lerdav from a trip down
Inns and daughter Of
L N -
are guests of Mrs r. u Al !.
!. Slayer arrived from
'P hospital Monday: 49,,
spd from the Montana Stat
Bozeman, having complet
4 year work. ,, 80,
srkiins arrived Monday iron 1ro',
n Perkins says the snow
ss.rance Of things along tn
M;not a very desirable
,ta u' while this branch wa
b pta on wife and daughtte
l. city since their auctlo1
= week, and as soon as the
their seir business will leave 70
= w. Later they will max
!. ,,s' somewhere in Minnesot'
Nay Johnson has the scaris
Mrs. Ed. spoklie went ca:
atber Hennessy held mass
Ii Sunday. -.
h Mrs. Stadig Of Doole
he city yesterday. !,
Ee!ly Of Minot was in Il
We, week looking after bushes
Berger Larsen has a fine dl
spring hats at the Larsen
Mercantile store.
Toilet Schmid is back from
Froid with her sister, MI
ran. She was snoWbou
lays.
lnierson had his car out "
nd took Miss Margaret job
to her mothers home
and Kathryn Schlosser 9
pla Kenmare academy
aster holidays.
Stoen came UP from Min
ay, and says Margaret
along nicely at the hosplt
Kisses Kapaason and Sta
e.tained their young friel
evening in honor of M
ms birthday Games. M
he lunch were features OF
|. c. Mengers and family
for St. Louis, Mo-, VIII
sgers has accepted a chan
aughter, who is teach
Coalridge, will join tt
the year.
rg's team started to
ear the Northland elevs
Nay and Mr.. Hultgrens jul
spp them, was bowled into
k, but jumped and stop
b after all.
Madsen returned Satu1
l Paul, where he spent
showing the Paulites ho'
an works. Matt says he
time, saw all the attract
ms to return heart-whol'
the beautiful Saints.
Knudson and family
by for Douglas, N. D.,
heir home. 1t is said that
~ has purchased a garag
punt and will enter that
The community loses a
and an all round up to
farmer. Mr.. Knudson
. hive in town so that his c
be near school all the 81
abrahamson is in the city
PETERSON went over to Pl'
o. business Tuesday.
Emil Helm auction sale
sended and cattle sold hi,
hultgren, Leo McElroy
we'll were over to Plenty
saess the first of the wee
nd Mrs. Axel Hanson an
aghter returned Friday
lnneapolis, where they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

ASA SOSAHy III 1AiAlOg w sSpCNu Easter
at nome.
------- = 49, ---- --------
n0Dr 49,
DOOLE.1
+. .. Cruickshank was at Outlook
Tuesday.
/ w. G. Shier, Of Minot, an Interna-
tional Harvester CO. tractor expert,
was at the Dooley Implement Co,
first OF the week.
MIS- - =, ". Cadoo and daughter,
MISS vloleI, returned GO bal l1'lI's
W Mohuay :, al1eI III eAeenueu Vslt y
the =. r DulI nEaaI nome.
MIS- =. a. DIeszhe wene 70 nale-
leis" naay, g. IL u. M Wll
one was aecon,p anie I. ny JONI hIaM-
er, Mi1o slsa.eu az :lls D1etzke nome
un NJ : u 4 q n nloIng
MIS- - - appe e..'I s allu cll1uIen
ranad l ,,ha,.a IL p.nrrfs,o, o ha..,
oa1lau :; VIZ .'ie ~ aI bs nav .,;
spens ..,l1 w fl1 ~ us VIII
not letu l IoI solls' elne.
q paDy gil was Dorn % M!. ana
M!s. ocose Wgslei ~ a anli 1 n1s
Mini, on nonuay, March A1nu' we
e1senu cong ,S AUG -: :.
Mr. ana Mrs. ben ClayIon OF %.
CroA : AIS, WIS., elslted e! tne nome !;
OF Edltor Vienna from fr1day Until
1uesaay. iney Wele apc:GIS s
10y $3.50 ~. 80 .a a.a - - s.ns. ~,.
FRIDAY aItef q Two weeks ueup; Inc
rosaly prov MoIkeu lssell, e s.ss e "
5 tail Friday afternoon, It taking three
days to open the local branch:
r MISSES Trace mcNsstey anu !sIes<
, Franey and Messrs. Waiter Scott ano
' Nv, 3. Dooley notored to PlentyWooo
: Friday. Clifford Dooley accompanied
q them home to spend Easter.
Rev. Theo. Aaberg ct Westby anC
. l.. Satern Of Cotnertown were here
Tuesday. making arrangements Il
4 place on an Easter Cantana next Sun
day. April Il. Everyone should plal
= to attend this cantata.
: O. Strum was here from Conner
= town Monday.
: i. A. Robieson was j business Wis
20 itor at Plentywood Saturday.
: ployed at the H. N. Stenseth home:
E Mullen house to spend the summer.
n. P. Foster returned recentl
, from business trip to Minneapolis
ID sunday at he VIM. Persicke home.
- VIM. Persicke, who has been i'll /
3 past two weeks, is considerably in
n proved. S.
Medicine Lake Tuesday; returnlr
ra Wednesday.
to Ole Bergebakken returned PAU !
~ snent, the winter.
o ;s Mrs. J. C. Epler and daughter Vi
a. a. Tended visit at Austin, Mimi.
81 81 Harry Rrightsraan returned rece1
; ;ss lv from che western coast, where
sic has been spending the WINTER.
he Arthur Dahl returned last we
'l'e Thursday from Minneapolis, where
Oft has been employed this winter.
orc F. D. Cruickshank left Wednesu
sae for the Oscar Jorgenson farm NJ
IA; g Gladmar. where he will drill we
my ny We are pleased to report Il
Nels Lemme, who recently suneree
-, severe , storke Of paralysis, is mi
.un better &.
W. Miss Isabelle Parsley was vlsl
q at the home Of her parents near ZEE r,' :
nod pan. n. D., from Saturday until ~
peu dau
dow ANDY Abbott returned last "
+ha THURSDAY from Manitoba, Ians
!, Wy where he has been spending the y
h,d ter :,
a .,s.st Miss Margaret Finn went TO 8
; oii in tywood Monday and is being emp
LIT = 10 ~
~ Haye Curtin returned IRON
Mr. western part of the state NON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

ooL WcIlt over W Z ACAASyI
" business Tuesday.
Emil Helm auction sale was
pended and cattle sold high.
/, h3.ultgren, Leo McElroy and
feell were over to Plentywood
faess the first of the week.
ad Mrs. Axel Hanson and lit
sshter returned Friday last
minneapolis, where they spent
'red Ewing was in the city
enroute to Grenora, where he
We operations to perform.
4. L. Hanson of Minneapolis
Town this week looking after
m interests.
May johnson met with Z
accident Friday afternoon
sla hot coffee was spilled OF
sut She was soon all right aIl(
usual.
zap year basket social Satur
s l at school No. 2, Elkhorn
- by Miss Tollofson, was
success. The school room
1s q to the limit with a joH.
mere was some keen compe
y bidding, some Of the ladie
Is high as three baskets. |
alem went broke it was wit
). Prof Jones'" acting aue
s,a ad very well, only being
ay evening Mr.. and Mrs. 4
~ gave a farewell party ]
~ y aev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mengel
= tuesday for the East. II
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
The Baptist Church
Ralph A, Craig. Pastor.

Sunday school 9:45. Preach
ing II 100 o'clock. B. Y. P. U.
700. Preaching 800 p. m.
Business meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. This will not
be the annual business meeting
as was announced last week but
the complete report of the COM
mittee on the basement will be
given and we trust all interested
will be present. The annual
business meeting will be first
Wednesday in January when the
the church officers for the year
will be elected.
Altho we appreciated very
much the kindness of the Chris
tian people yet every one was
glad to get back home. We
cordially invite the public to
come and worship with us.
"Come thou with u.s." You
acknowledge that the church
has a good influence in COM
munity then why not lend your
support to it.
Woman's Missionary Society
will have an all day meeting the
first Thursday, in December,
Bring dinner and thimbles.
Meeting begins at 1000 o'clock.
Program in the afternoon.
Visitors welcome.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
Mr.. Hyde's Secretary

Governor-Elect Hyde has
made his first appointment. He
announced Saturday that he had
selected Tod N. Ormiston as his
secretary until the Inauguration
and after that Mr.. Ormiston
would be private secretary to
the governor. Mr.. Ormiston is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Or
miston of the Linneus News,
born and grew to manhood at
Linneus and naturally Linn
county is proud to have one of
it's products thus honored. For
the past four years Tod has been
on the staff of the Kansas City
Star where he has made good
and his work during the cam
paign attracted the attention of
Mr.. Hyde who recognized in him
fine material for a secretary.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
The Burlington is Back

The Burlington railroad COM
pany has come Blackjack to
our advertising columns. For
nearly thirty years-from the
time this paper was established
up the time the government
grabbed the railroads under the
pretext that it was a war neces-
sity, the Burlington was repre-
sented in our advertising col
umns, but when the present ad-
ministration took charge of the
roads it cut off all paid ads and
begun to bonn bard the Office
with dope boosting government
control, specifying it was to be
published free as public informa-
tion. In no way have the news
papers been given a square deal
by the present administration
and it was no wonder that Cox
made the statement during the
campaign that the press of the
country was almost unanimously
unfriendly to his party and the
committee was compelled to re-
sort to billboards and handbiHs
to get it's matter before the
public.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
Reading Circle Officers

The American Reading Circle
met with Mrs. O. A. Potter on
route two Tuesday evening
After the business session Mrs.
Ella Standby gave an excellent
book review, brothers in Arm, y
Mrs. Caywood being absent,
Mrs. Bigger read her paper on
Farmers the Greatest Manu-
factures. " The annual election
of officers was held; Mrs. Belle
Lomax, president: Mrs. Carrie
Pratt, first vice president; Mrs.
Ida Benson, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lola Lomax, secre-
tary; Mrs. Nellie Carothers,
treasurer; Mrs. Eunice Burke,
librarian, Mrs. Mary Bigger,
librarian; Mrs. o. A.
Potter, critic. Delicious refresh
were served. The next meet
ing will be all social and held on
Tuesday, December ID.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
The Official Vote

The official vote of the state
was given out at Jefferson City
Tuesday night. Over the vote
cast for president in 1916, the
republicans have made a gain of
351, 1922.
Hyde's plurality was 141, 1893.
Senator Spencer's plurality was
121, ,663. Auditor Hackman lead
the state ticket, his plurality
being 154,943. The democrats
elected but two congressman.
The proposition to issue $780,
100000 of bonds for good high
ways received a clear majority
of 233, ,493. The "bone dry"
amendment carried by 81 ,290.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
Stock Shipments

The following members of the
shipping association sent a
car of hogs to the st. Joseph
market Saturday: A. H. Farrar,
G.. W. Syms, L. C. Riddell, H.
C. Stockwell, Cecil Welsh, VIM.
Enrich, David Peery and Theo.
Sharp.
Manager Patterson took a car
of hogs to the st. Joseph market
Tuesday night for the following
members of the shipping assoc
iation: Landa Lloyd, H. W.
Robbins, Carl Wilson, Lee Lam
dree, Harry Peacher, J. P.
Harter, j. L. Sensintaffar, and
]. NJ. Mcdonnell.
Oscar F. Alexander shipped in
two cars of steers, from Kansas
City Saturday to fatten on his
farm northeast of Laclede.
o. A. Potter shipped a double
deck car of sheep Saturday to
fatten on his farm northwest Of
town.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
Tax Collections

The tax books of Jefferson
township are now open for col
lections at the Thorne furniture
store. The schools of the town
ship are short of funds and it
would be a great help for those
who can to pay at once so the
boards may have funds to meet
the teachers salaries and other
school expense.
C.. F. SaYles. Collector.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those WhO Come
and Go During the Week

Come to the ReXall Store: you
are always welcome
A nine pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Facto, Mon
day.
Miss Anna Adamson of Tren-
ton, Nebr., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ed. ]. Finney.
Ed. Mcdonnell made bust
ness trip to Chillicothe last
Saturday afternoon.
A. C. Windle and family are
spending Thanksgiving with
relatives in Macon county.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Potter
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Gilbert in Brookfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Farrar
are spending Thanksgiving with
E. R. Barton and family at
Liberty.
Miss Mary Frances Lamme re-
turned home Saturday from a
few days visit with friends in
Brookfield.
George Monroe left Tuesday
for a two weeks visit at St.
Joseph, Kansas City and ,Ex-
celsior Springs. -
Ed. Mcdonnell attended an
Aberdeen Angus cartle sale at
Milan Tuesday and one at Green
City Wednesday.
Mrs. N. E. Randall and son of
Hannibal came Tuesday for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. r. Hawes.
Miss Merle Myers, of the La
clede high school, left Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with
home folks at Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peters of
Chillicothe were Sunday guests
of his grandfather, Joseph
and other relatives
here.
Miss Erma Bonds, teacher in
the public schools at Hardin,
spent the weekend with her
brother, DR.. H. H. Bonds and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bozarth
and Miss Anna Henry of Brook
field were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Lamme and
'amily.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kraft have
another grandson, a boy having
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. El-
bert Kailer at Naperville, ILL.,,
his week.
J. L. Welsh returned to Sweet
water, Texas, Tuesday after
pending a month here with his
brother, Chas. B., during the
alters illness.
The Woman's Foreign Mis-
ionary Society will hold its
egular quarterly social meeting
It the home of Mrs. Mary Gar
ide next Wednesday, December
., at 2 o'clock.
The second number of the
lyceum course will be
yiven at the opera house next
Wednesday night, the attraction
,eing Miss ClarisSa Harold,
Iramatic impersonater and in
of plays.
u.ll-.~b Csl,,.y
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
Hallmark Silver

Good goods, good patterns
and the price is right, for you.
We have a nice new shipment of
these patterns and we will be
glad to show it to you, and glad
der to self you some of it.
S. NJ. STRAIN, Brookfeld.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
For Sale

Have a few choice S. G. Leg
horns, yearling hens, 25 in num-
Der, at S1.50 per bird also a few
choice cockerals at $500 per bird
if taken at once. H. M. Barti-
mus, Laclede.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26

Fine stationery, ivory goods,
leather goods and things too
numerous to mention, for less
than you can buy them else
where, all at the Rexall Store.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
Gifts That Last

At last, gifts that last will be
the thing and the jewelry we
sell lasts, for it is Hallmark and
for the price none can equal it.
S. NJ. STRAIN, Brookfield.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
For Sale

Baled straw, 40 cents per bale
at the barn; 6-foot white oak
fence posts, 20 cents each. F.
M. Alexander.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

smith shop property to A. &.
Windle. Mr.. Kelley will con-
tinue to occupy the back shop
while Mr.. Windle win move his
shoe repairing business to the
front room.
The Atterbury stock of goods
that he traded to D. w. Sucker
of Breckenridge some time ago
was sold under a mortgage for
closure Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. Atterbury bidding the stock
and fixtures in at $1,000.
VIM. Kraft uses our advertising
columns today to announce the
opening of his new store next
Saturday morning. He is locat-
ed first door north of the Lomax
& Standby Bank and invites his
old time patrons as we'll as new
ones to call and see him.
Taylor Weaver is to quit his
farm which lays about halfway
between Brookfield and Mar
celine. He is soon to hold a
public sale and there after move
to Brookfeld, having bought the
electric shoe shop on the south
side. The farm is for sale or
rent.
J. E. Marsh was here from
Rrookfield Wednesday to take
part in the turkey shoot. Mr..
Marsh is still In the Burlington |
offices at Kansas City and with |
Mrs. Marsh has just returned |
from his vacation trip to Gal
weston, Texas, stopping on their
return trip at Mansfield, La, to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willard,
and family.
Mrs. P. F. Weaver entertained
a number of lady friends Friday
a surprise on her sister,
Mrs. Allie Harter on the eve of
her departure to spend the
winter with her son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Herbert
Spokesfeld in Kansas City.
Games were played and refresh
nents enjoyed. Mrs. Harter
eft Saturday.
A number of wool growers of
his vicinity have received checks
he past week from the bureau
If markets of the United States
department of agriculture, the
being a refund of the
excess profits made by dealers
who handled the wool clip of
-918, under the regulations of
he war industrial board. More
han 4, 200 country dealers oper-
tied in 1918, of these approx
nately 1000 realized excess
,rofs, and it is this money that
S now being refunded to the !
WOOL growers.
Grover F. Peacher, breeder of {
spotted Poland China hogs, !
pent last Saturday at H. L.
Taulkner's farm near Jamesport
7herG he purchased a fine fourth :
english male pig. The mother +
f the pig is Mr.. Faulkner's 9
2,025 sow. ]. o. Moore, who
ives northeast of Laclede, paid
$50 for a half sister of Mr.. :
'eacher's pig. Mr.. Peacher is
tanning to hold a public sale of
red gifts on the 18th of next
.ugust, in the meantime he is /
up one of the best herds n
Spotted Poland Chinas in this t
arf of fba ctafo n
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-11-26
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest


One thousand dollars private
money to loan. Apply at this
office.
Maxwell roadster in good con-
dition for sale. Inquire at this
Office.
Toys, games, dolls and books
for the children at the Rexall
Store.
Work mare, A year old saddler
and mule colt for sale by Ernest
Adams.
Jersey milch COW, fresh, for
sale by Read & Bertelsen,
Boomer.
Some sweet potatoes for sale
by E. W. Pease, north part of
town, phone 81.
A. G. Groes has bought the
Childress lots just south of his
garage property.
Am in the market for all kinds
of furs. See me before selling.
F. M. Alexander.
Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels for sale by Mrs. Fred
Clinefelter, phone 404.
Scrap iron 40 cents per hun
dred delivered. Bring it in any
time. F. M. Alexander.
Registered Delane ram from
C. c. Carpenters flock, for sale
by Read & Bertelsen, Boomer. !
The Rexall Store is full of new
goods at reasonable prices. Come
in and be convinced before buy
ing elsewhere.
Mrs. Mary Mize is spending
Thanksgiving with Mr.and Mrs.
A. D. Morrison and family at
Greencastle.
Purebred Buff Rock roosters
and Purebred White Leghorn
roosters for sale. Mrs. H. E. |
Foster, Boomer.
Five full blood Duroc Jersey /
brood sows, also one full blood T!
Duroc Jersey male hog for sale
by Vail Clawson.
S. c.. Rhode Island cockerels, !
strain, also a few S. C.
Rhode Island pullets for sale by
Mrs. G. W. Syms, Laclede.
F. W. Groes has bought the
tools and fixtures of the only
meat market in Meadville, has
placed a man in charge and will
continue the business.
Mrs. Ella Standby, Mrs. Cathe-
rine Fruin, Mrs. Stella Thomp-
son and Mrs. j. E. Welsh, at
tended the Meadville flower
show Saturday afternoon.
There will be a program and
pie supper at the Oak Arbor
school house, Friday evening,
November 26, to which all are
invited. Queene Lamme,
Teacher. Il
The fourteenth episode of the
Mystery of 49," Cathlyn
Williams and the wild animals
md a comedy viii be the movies
program for Saturday night.
The serial ends next week. I
So far as home use is concern
d Jacob and Lucy Drew are not
much concerned about the price
# lard and pork, having killed
90 pound pig of their own feed I
ng this week. Lucy says while |
he was not able to hoe in the {
arden this summer she could i
ed the pigs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27
Mamma Not Heavenly.

Strange to stumble upon quotation
about mamma In news Of the drug and
chemical trades! The children Of Is.
rael, we know, We're saved from star
walton in the desert by IT. 1t fell from
heaven, was small like coriander seed,
and tasted like waters made with
honey.
However, the actual mama Of trade
today comes from incisions in South
European trees and It is now reported
to have been quoted higher than pre-
viously in the primary market. The
demand has increased Of late, cspe-
cially for small fake mama, which is
the better quality. coming from the
upper part OF the stem of the tree.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-27
NEWFOUNDLAND RICH IN IRON
enough ore There to Supply the World
for at Least Century. u
Not Longer.

Lord Norris in a lecture at st. Johns
Wood Presbyterian church. MARI.
borough place, London, described the
development of Newfoundland for the
last 4oo years. from the time of the
early colonizers up to the day when
mat great captain Of industry. Lord
Northcliffe. established the great paper
mills that arc now supplying the Times.
the Daily Mail. the Daily Mirror and
the Sunday Pictorial with paper"
He said that in Newfoundland today
there were many paper propositions"
quite as attractive. II properly de-
veloped. as that Of Lord Northclifre and
his brother. Lord Rothermere.
There were also sufficient fish on
the Newfoundland banks and along the
Newfoundland and Labrador shores to
feed the whole Of the British empire.
They had only touched the fringe of
that great fishing industry In which lay
the possibilities OF cheap food for Eng
land.
Lord Morris drew an attractive pic
ture of wonderful mineral possibilities,
showing that Newfoundland was the
second largest producer OF iron in the
British empire. England coming first.
There was enough iron ore to supply
all the needs Of the British empire and
Of the world for tho next hundred
yenrs.-London Mail.