davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21
Armenii au refuz,t a sc supune
ultilnatului rus,sc. =

.ATENA. - Gu,ernul armcn a
refuzat ca sd Sc suDuna la ultima
tul TRIMS de guvernul sovietist ru-
scsc. Ca un rezulta armata boise
vista a primit ordin ca sd Inainteze
81 deja a ocupat provincial Kara
bagh. Bolsevistii bi continue in
aintarea cu scopul &c face 0 juno
tune cu fortele nstionaliste lui
Kemal Pasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21
|D|N fUcA C0NDE|ULUI.

Unii cred ca tot &c stu, adica
tot ce au inmagaz mat in tivda lor,
Sc datorestc calit.atilor snperioare
a mintei lor 81 Eau Invatat mimic
della alti.
t - Unii le zic infumurati; moi
le zicem IngImfati-
Mirare. De lun;t 81 maj bine in
lea nimeni II a rcclalnat cala scazut
[prcsiunea gasului.
F. O vorba rom1ne asca C1nd pi-
/ |sica pleaca de acasa, soarecii joaca
10 masa. = De ala @ bine ca in fie-
care casa Sc fie cite doua pisici.
Oar Sc M piece amirrdoua dc-odata
| la hoinarit.
Sc zicc ca gulcrilc dc camasi an
lcllilllt. Nuiif 81 V''t' licapd iiiioi O.
camlntca lnccput sd Sc eftlneasca
della glt IN JOS. n ar II lost rau Sc
| ii lnceput della p.cloare IN slls.
y.
Gcrmanii nu sc lasa nlcl acum de
lsneublne. IleIe trec'lte desfaSu-
lrlnd un drapel frances, furat de'a
amoasada difi b'rlill. so'oa'li ~
T. In condltlunllc de astazl ar II
lputut clnta: ,.De'ltschland inter
Allcs', era mutt MAJ aproape de a.
Idevar.
\
Dcputatla ca 81 betla, clne gu
sta din ca GU greu Sc lasa, adlcate-
lea cu vola lul. Far. Mota, clnd en-
dlsolvarea parlamentulul era att
de amarit in cit a declarat solemn
Cd nu vrea sa MAJ lie ales dcputat,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21
Englezii vor apara linia Ismid

tONSIN INNIlNO - Engic-
Iii 81 grccii Sc pregstcsc ca Sc cure
tc peninsula Scutari de fortele ma
tionalistilor 81 a stabili o linic della
1smid la Chileh pc Marca Ncagra,
care va pune capat invaziilor ban
ditilor della Bosfor 81 va intrerure
comunicatiile dintre Angora 81
Constantinopol, care Sc facea prin
muntii pcninsulei Scutari.
Gencralul Ironside din armata
cngleza probabil Iva comanda aces
ta forte. pCartiersf >ll.i~ga Fl la. Is
mid. Englezii au la fndemfna doua
divizii Aceste vor Fl marite pima
Ia lln corp de armata. Doua regi-
mentc erecesti vor Fl intrebuintate
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21
fmpusca sofia in strada.

CINCINNATI. - Aloysius Won
dorhaar. in ctate de 32 ami, a i'm
puscat 81 ucis sofia lui, in strada,
dupa cum spune poltiia. Motivnl
a fost gclozia. Trei gloantc an pat
runs corpul femcii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21
Guajardo executat.

MEXICO CITY. = Generalul
Jesus NJ. Guajardo, un fruntas al
insurgentilor, care fost prins a.
laltaieri 81 a fost condamnat la
moarte de cnrtea martiala acuzat
de revolta, fost executat doua
ri.
Guajardo care Sc raporta ca a
omorit pc Emiliano Zapata, seful
banditilor din statul Morelos, a.
cum TN an de zile, s'a revoltat a.
cum nu de multi pc cind mergea
spre statul Chihuahua, impreuna
Gu 1900 soldati. Sc spune ca pu.
TIM dintre acesti soldati $ Eau aso-
ciat Gu el la revolutie. A fost mr.
marit apoi de aproape de armata
guvernului lar Simbata a fost prins
in apropiere de Monterey.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-07-21
Alt cutremur la Los~Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. = Teri seara
la Gas s'a simtit un alt cutremur
acut in acest oras.
Nici paguba ma fost raportata
pima acum. La fel an lipsit 81 evi-
dentele de panica.
Los Angeles a fost vizitat de ur
cutremur la % Iunie, de altul IL
16 Iulio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

SHEklfFS SALE ~
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, In and For the County Of
Sheridan.
The Union Mortgage Loan" Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
versus
Ed Smith and Alice Smith, his wife,
Moses H. Poitras, Homestead State
Bank, corporation; Sheridan
County, Montana, a public cotpor-
alton; Security State Bank Of Medf-
cine Lake, a corporation, Defend
ants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the front door of the Court
House in the town of Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the
following described lands and prem
Uses situate, lying and being in Sheri-
dan County, Montana, and being de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The west half (W4) of section
seven ~, in township thirty-one (31)
north, range fifty-nine (59) E. M. NJ,
together with all and singular the
tcnements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appcrtaining thereto.
Dated this Goth day Of May, A. D.
1920 at Plentywood, Montana.
Cat JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
ALUMNI ENTER
TAlNS SENIORS

Saturday evening at eight
o'clock the members of the
Alumni of the Plentywood H. S.
entertained the Senior class of
1920 at a delicious Alumni ban
quet given at the Elgin Cafe.
The original Plentywood Or
chestra rendered a few selec-
tons previous to the banquet.
while Miss Lillian Gunderson and
Agnes M. Duffy gave some vo-
cal solos and duets during the
banquet. Miss Milligan played
their accompaniment. Mrs. Sun
derhauf played a much appreci-
ated piano selection.
The toast from the Alumni to
the Seniors given by Alma Hell
land was enjoyed, while a re-
Spouse was made by Dallas Mat
kin, president of the Senior
class. So
Prof. Houston gave u short
speech in his usual pleasing
manner. Richard Bolster acted
as toastmaster.
It was with considerable effort
that the organization of the
Alumni was started and It Is in.
deed a credit to those who put
forth their utmost energy 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

from Doo}ey." ~'",-.., ~-"-r--r-~~.s
Dan Mccall was over fgom Skunk
Hollow the latter part Of the week,
to Mrs. Rose Gibson's.
E. S. Strand called on 1vor john
The new house keeper that arrived
at the Jack Roach home lately does
not keep Jack out Of the field. HQ
thinks 6 o'clock is none too early
to start the plow. 1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Series WERE
callers at the lvor johnson home
q: n. Strand was in Dooley s.tar-
VIM. Prichert has been on the siek
list the past two weeks, but was able
to 90 to Dooley Saturday. -s.''
N. A. Harris Of Skunk Hollow was
in Docley Saturday.. . |
~! se1t Pstsn WAS as'r nsK from
Mrs. Rose Gibson and Mrs. John
Sunday. /"
down to spend Sunday, with friends.
County Superintendent Miss Win
son was in Skunk Hollow Saturday,
attending to official business.
! Donald Black and Miss Rose Glib
son were callers at the John S6taes
home Tuesday evening. - ~: e: s =
Mrs. Melvin TorgeCaon IL. helping
Mrs. Jack Roach for q week.
Bert Putnam went oyer 70 .SkNnf
in1in~ x e ns!P P'a AeGfh Pr = -
Mr.. and Mrs. A., A.: JshAsen wary
in to get seed oats Wedne4day.;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
MeElROY

We are glad to hear that Vim.
Rogerson, who has been i'll all
winter, is steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Dunsdon
called at the Buchanan residence
Saturday.
: Mrs. Anna Espelaud and sons
were Sunday callers at the An
drew Stageberg home.
F., Mrs. Negard and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Drengstwedt called on
Mrs. o. M. Lutnes Wednesday.
Religious services were held
at the Pleasant Valley church
and at the McElroy school house
Sunday.
Sunday, May 30th, there will
be religious services followed by
a meeting of the Lone Tree La
dies Aid at the home Of Andrew
Espen. The services commence
at two o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Negaard
made a trip to Westby' Sunday
by the auto route.
Religious services were held
at, the Negaard school house
Sunday. ~.
Miss Mae Knudson, gave thu
schbol children a holiday last
Tuesday while she made a bust
ness trip to Dooley.. ~
The Negaard school close<
last Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Divine services with comm

Divine services with, c0mmu-
MON will be conducted ut the
Norwegian Lutheran church of
Outlook. Sunday. May 80. Mt 10
a. m. The time Of worship has
been changed from II o'clock to
10 a. H.. In order 70 enable the
pastor to serve n distant charge
In the evening.
GEO. HElLNAN, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
MUCH CORN WILL
BE PLANTED

Helena, May IA striking
feature of the crop reports for
the weak ending May 8, from II
counties in Montana received BY
ChascD, Greenfield, . Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Pub
LEFTY, is the increase in the corn
acreage in those counties where
an effort is being made to grow
that cereal. The reports are al
so encouraging in that in every
county pasturage is improved,
new grass is coming and there
is the prospect of plenty of feed
for range animals. In almost
every section of the state the
weather during the week was
such as to allow the farmers to
put in their seed and full ad-
vantage was taken of it. Re
ports earlier in the season indi-
eating that there would be a
reduced acreage in grain crops
are confirmed in these later re-
ports. Two principal factors
are responsible for this condi-
ton. One is the high wages de-
manded by farm hands and the
other the high price of seed.
While there are some reports Of
winter killing. they. do not show
that there is. any larger acreage
which suffered than it was esti-
mated was the case a month
ago. The following are the re-
ports from the counties: :. :,
Richland - Weather condi-
lions more favorable for putting
in crops. Pastures are also be-
ginning to improve due to the
warm weather. Spring seeding
is being done. Work is being
rushed but farmers are not
planting with as much care al
could be desired. Indications
point to a decided increase in
the corn acreage.
Dawson - Weather condition
clearing up. Seed wheat is be-
ing put into the ground as rap
idly as possible. Grass is start
ing we'll and should soon pro.
vide plenty Of feed. Seed and
feed prices are practically pro.
hibitive. This will have some
effect in reducing the crop acre.
age. But few farmers are hir
ing help. -,
Valley-Week has been yer,
favorable for farm work and
seeding operations are being
rushed in all p$rts Of the coun
ty.:. Grass starting well.
PhiliPs-1de3 spring weather
allows farmers to go to the field:
in full force. Soil in first elias!
condition. Lateness of season
will cut wheat acreage with cor
responding increase in othe
crops later.
Hill Good weather has maol
it possible for farmers to get in
to the fields and seeding is il
rapid progress. Most of thu
winter wheat is killed but re-
ports on winter rye are favor
| able. Grass is starting to grow
well. Due to the latness of thu
season and condition Of WORK
stock there will probably be NJ
more than half of last year:
acreage seeded.
Sheridan--Great need fol
farm laborers. Much flax wa
left standing in the fields from
last year but that which wa:
left in the windows will prob
ably not be fit for seed. Sur
plus of wheat and flax seed il
the county and considerable de
mand for all other seeds. TIL.
acreage will probably be de
creased due to lateness of sea
son and shortage Of labor ant
finances.
! HYBNAYY TAWIvYVn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

(Too late for last weekly
.- Martin Paulson and family.
visited at the Negaard home;
Sunday.
The McElroy school is having
a successful term under the
able management of Miss Mae
Knudson. The pupils in attend
ance are: Alvin Heine; Roy,
Mable and Amelia Listoe; Rich
ard Paulson; Arthur and Jessie
Degen; and Donald and Byron
Wiley. ! =
J. M. Buchanan hopes to bene-
fit from the early potato market
this year. His potatoes were
planted a month ago.
Ingwald copeland and o. M.
Lutnes purchased Guilt Packers
this spring and will give them a
tryout on their respective farms.
Martin Nereson called on Al
bert Mayhem Sunday.
A petition to the United
States Congress, asking for the
release of Eugene V. Debs and
other political prisoners, has
been circulated in the McElroy
territory. Gutsave copeland
started with the petition and
secured a generous number of
signers.
COMERTOWN
Chas. Maxon Is doing some good
work on the James Robinson, place.
Bill Corcoran was in from Skunk
Hollow Friday.
H. P. Foster of Skunk Hollow was
in Dooley Saturday.
Dan Mccall and Burt Putnam haul
ed wheat out from Dooley Saturday
to the Mccall place.
Tom Brockley is setting some pace
in farming, having disced, seeded and
dragged $50 acres in alst seven days.
Donald Black is doing some good
work on the Rose Gibson farm this
year.
John Series was in DoOlcy Satur-
day from Pleasant Valley.
Bill Corcoran was hauling seed
wheat out to Skunk Hollow from
Dooley Saturday.
There are some people around here
picking up horses not their own.
Better cut this out.
Adolph Anderson was out to his
farm in Pleasant Valley Saturday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
LOCAL NEW S

- I
Oscar Gullickson was a Sco-,
hey business visitor Wednesdays
Mrs. r. Crone of Whitefish,.
Mont, was here on business!
Tuesday. I'd
Mrs. r. E. Gustafson, wife Of,
our local dentist; reutrned Tues.
day from a visit at Poplar. ts;
John Backer returned here
Saturday after a few weeks abb
sence on business at Opheim. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rogers Of,
Mondak were visiting in Plenty7
wood the first of the week. -
H. King, who is employed at
the Donaldson Grage, moved i'm,
to the Caste house Thursday: :,
Miss Ada Dewey, teacher in
our local school, left Monday for
her home at Plattsburg, Visions
sin. 49,. -. :,
Mrs. E. R. White left Wednes-
dav f0,. q visit with relatives and
friends at various points in the
east. y. .,~S
Miss Velma Crawford has re.
signed her position at the Hem
ald'' Office to help her mof6e3sA t
home. .nc1i r..
H. P. Foster Of com Conner: SH6
was a visitor in Plentyj WA0tao6d
Wednesday, looking after bust
ness matters. X - =,
Louis Pierce, who has :! beg&
working the past few weeks at
the Reinertson farm, returned
home Saturday. -, ~, ~
Philip Bourassa is improving
the appearance of the GrandvieW
hotel, by giving the exterior, q
new coat OF paint. :., -
Miss Agnes May Duffy left
Wednesday for Fargo, N. D.,
where she expects to take the
Normal course. IS
Charlie Westphat and Walt
Nichols of the Raymond country
were in town Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week. ''''
Mrs. Jack Bennett and daugh-
ter Charlotte returned Saturday
from st. Paul, where Charlotte
was treated for appendicitis. i, y ::
J. J. Manney and family left
for the reservation Monday. Mr..
Nancy is putting in a large crop
at his farm on the reservations
= y
Miss Brenice Bryan left Mon-
day for her home at Bainville
after a weeks visit with Miss
Ella Nancy, and other friends.
= i
Alexander Flick and Coral
Lecy, who have been attending
high school in this city, have
returned to their homes in Red
stone.
M. D. Skelly of Wolf Point,
who was employed in this city
some time ago as a barber in
the Smith barber shop, is re-
ported to be very i'll.
Charles Lundeen Of Outlook
was a business caller at this Of
flee Monday. Mr.. Lundeen in
forms us that he has his small
grain planted and most of it is
already up. He predicts a bum
per crop for 1920.
B. X. Wheeler A. w. Stangeland
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-12-25 All-Work tractor
and Emerson pillow, two breaker
bottoms and stubble bottoms, and
a subsoil packer. As good as new.
Call or write JENS HANSON, 4
miles southeast Of Dagmar. 6-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

Fog SALE OR RENT-One new
three-ro house with full base
ment and large lot; water in the
house, in Davis Addition. There arc
also lights in house. For particu-
lars, write H. G. CLARK, box 354,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. est
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

Mrs. E.. Stromstad of Flax
vile was here on business We'd
nesday. =: 80
- y. ; = .: -;
Il. H. E.. Helgeson of Madoc
was visiting friends here last
Saturday.
p. G. Anderson, banker of
Westby was in Plentywood on
business Monday.
Mrs. Perry Trippett and son
Walter Of Welliyer were in Plen-
tywood Monday:
Mrs. A. T. Vollum was host
to q few friends at a dinner CIV
en- last Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid
were entertained by Mrs. N. l..
Nelson last Friday.
p, - 49,.
Fred Westerbefg of Mildly
was a business caller in the
county seat Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grubbs of
Outlook were shopping in the
county seat Saturday.
Albert Ator of Seattle, Wash
ington. was a business visitor
in Rlentywood Saturday. -:
John Duffy has accepted q po-
.sition as waiter at Vests caba-
ret during school vacation.
Editor A.. Dasinger of the
Scobey Citizens, was in Plenty
wood on business Saturday.
E. o. Sorvik of Antelope was
in the county seat Wednesday,
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Arthur Ziebarth was in
from their farm near this city
Wednesday, on a shopping tour.
Marion Myron left for Flax
vile Tuesday for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Sorby.
Miss Helga Hendrickson of
the Funk Abstract Office, visited
at her home near Antelope, last
Sunday.
Frank Houston of Mondak
was a Plentywood caller Satur-
day and Sunday, visiting with
friends -, =. -.
Mrs. Helep Byrd left for Mon
dak Thursday, where she will be
employed at the abstract office
in that town.
Jens Hanson, prominent
farmer of Dagmar, was a bust
ness caller in Plentywood Thurs
day of this week.
Mrs. Ray Lang left Thursday
for Austin, Mimi, where she
will visit relatives and friends
for a few weeks.
Messrs. Gustav Ole, Geo.
Springer and Paul Crum, of SEQ
hey, were business visitors in
= Plentywood Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin, Grand
Worthy Matron of the Eastern
Star. was a visitor of the local
order here, Monday night.
A. Thomas, commercial teach
Ell at the local high school the
past term. left Saturday morn
ing for his home in Indiana.
Mrs. D. E. Mclaughlin, who
has been visiting relatives here
the past two weeks. left Thurs
day for her home at Ada, MINI.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wagner of this city, a 9-pound
baby girl, Sunday, May 10Th.
Mother and baby are doing nice
~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21
REBEKAH l0DGM.:' .
STITUTED AT FROD

STlTUTED AT FR0D
Froid Tribune: There was big
doings. in, Froid Wednesday
night when, Mrs. Anna Sillers,
President 81 the Rebekah State
Assembly, and, a bunch Of, sew
enteen prominent ladies of the
Williston Lodge arrived here to
institute and confer the Rebek-
all degree upon a class of 80
candidates of Froid and commu-
nifty.
The ladies arrived on the
noon train Wednesday and were
met at the depot by the recep-
ton committee who escorted
them to the several homes
about town where they were en-
tertained at dinner, after which
all met at the Electric Hall at
the appointed time during the
early afternoon where a session
WAS held and the various oandi-
dates. balloted on for imitation
which followed that evening,
'.~ Following the afternoon ses-
sion the ladies' were again en-
tertained at supper after which
all cQngregated at the hall
where preparations were com,
pleted for instituting the lodge
and comforting the degree upon
the large class Of waiting can
didates. After the usual fou-
tine had been gone through
with which is always necessary
in instituting a new lodge and
taking in a class the size Of the
one instructed on this occasion,
the work commenced and con-
tinued until about 2::30 in the
morning with only an hour or
so intermission during which
time everybody adjourned to the
Froid Hotel where an elegant
three-course supper was served
by Mrs. Enger in her usual
plenty eats" way. To say that
the banquet was served in the
best of style and the menu
strictly first-class is putting it
mildly.
The degree work as put on by
the Williston ladies was beauti-
full in the extereme and their
floor work was first-class in ev-
cry respect and much appteci-
ated by the members. The Froid
ladies are very grateful to Mrs.
Sillers, the State President, and
to the visiting team for their as
sistance in making the affair the
splendid success that it was,
and for getting them started in
the correct way from the first
start.
After the work of initiation
had been completed the officers
for the present term were elect
ed and installed as follows:
Noble Grand-Mrs. A. r. Butler,
Vice Grand-Mrs. F. S. Sleight.
Secretary-Mrs. Vesta Smith.
Treasurer-Mrs. C. C. Scott.
Chaplin-Mrs. J. o. Dahl.
Warden-Mrs. H. 0. Peile.
CONTEMPORARIES. N. Hermanson.
Inside Guardian-Mrs. T. 1'asa.
Outside Guardian-S.J. Dorothy
L. S. N. G.-Mrs. C. Jacobsen.
r. S. N. G.-Mrs. J. E. Peterson
L. S. V. G.-Mrs. S. J. Dorothy.
r. S. V. G.-Mrs. A. o. Hedberg
Lodge nights will be every
second and fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
Those from Williston who
composed the degree team were
as follows:
Mesdamcs Olson, Snyder,
Hoffman, Berry, Zahl, Nichol-
son, Timberman, Mac Master,
Nudd, Jaynes, Converse, Mon
roe, Lamphere, Scholvolt, Ger
son, Mcdonald, and 1Iinsen.
MI. Nudd, also of Williston,
attended the meeting.
/ l,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

Don't forget to: attend The
Arrival Of Kitty" given by the
Outlook High school at Outlook.
Jack Kjelstrup returned
Thursday from a business trip
to North Dakota.
Guy Clark, salesman for Swift
and Co. was here Thursday OF
his weekly rounds. '+}'oc
;.ru, = II,
Eugene Kappahan: Of Dooley
was a business visitor in. the
county seat today (Ffiday).
Mrs. Harry Chaplin has been
visiting this week with ner
brother, F. E. Scott, at Willis
ton.
Misses Virginia Farmhouse Of
Comertown is spending the
week in this city with relatives
and friends.
Miss Calara Moline, who has
been attending school in Plen-
tywood, returned to her home
near Redstone, Monday.
- = - -
Miss Marion WEIGH, who
taught school here the past
year, left for her home at Red
Wing, Minnesota, Monday.
Master Vernon Pickett, who
has been attending school here
the past year, returned to his
home at Whitfish, this state,
Thursday.
!. Mrs. MUIR, mother of the
MUIR brothers Of F1axville re-
turned to that city Friday to
make her home with her sons
this summer.
Hank and Gals orchestra
journeyed to Archer last Satur.
day night, where they furnished
the music for a dance given at
that place.
W.B. Newton, who has been
employed at the G. N. depot the
past few months left Tuesday
for Medicine Lake, where he has
accepted a position.
Miss Ruth Mcfarland OF
Mondak, one of the 1918
graduates Of the Plentywood
High School, attended the Alum.
nj banquet held at the Elgin
Cafe, Saturday night.
A. A. Bake is improving the
appearance Of the Ingwaldson &
Co: store, by some work on the
display counters of that vel
known establishment.
Joe Milestone, former depu.
ty game warden and editor of {
paper at Opheim, but more re-
Gently of Glasgow, was a caller
in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. A. Pickett left for Win.
nipeg, Canada last Thursday
where she will meet her two
daughters, who have been at.
tending school at that place.
Rube Vezina, who is employed
at the Producers News Office, is
the owner of a new Chevrolet
car, which he recently purchas.
ed from the Dooley Implement
Co.
Mr.. Glen r. Bach from. Medi.
cine Lake called at the Produ.
GERS News Office Thursday anc
added his name to our ever in
! creasing subscription list.
Miss Stella Strong left Sat
urday for her home in Mime
sofa to spend the school vaca
toin. Miss Strong has signed {
contract to return here to teach
the coming term Of school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-21

make it Il success which it has
already proven itself.
Out-of-town guests present ut
the banquet were Prof. and Mrs.
Frank l.. Houston of Mondak.
and Ruth McF'arlane of Mondak.
An Alumni dance was given
ut the Orpheum theatre imme-
diately following the banquet.