davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Trio of Thinner. Ar.,,,

bflSTOL, Va. Jan. 1t, =. I,eslis
nropIietor Of timers shop; Il; s.
fletche! and Il. II Quales were placed
under arrest by United states prohihi-
ton agents today charged with tie
E1anuiacturc Of stills and still coils
eor illici; use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
FILM MAGNATE OFFERS $55O,000 TO
New Ofleans Promoter
Offers Carpenter Contract
Iny Asnocfated rres..I

LONDON, Jan. 7-Domiric Torto-
mOter. has uir.d Nate I.eui< Offer
Ing Cnrpertier Sf25.08O for n match
with Dempsey IN New Oricans neSt
November. Lewis has gone to Paris
to see Deschamps, Carpenters
manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
rrnck-ne,,ins Men.ur. rn

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Jan. Tho .Ee,t-
erai woman suffrage amendment con
current prohibition enforcement. Iarif
nea surcs that viii como hasaresst;ts
Leg islatnrc. which opened It's bisnalai
session today. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08

Reds Pitcher Gocs TO Sacramento.
CINCINNATI Jan. I.--pitchcr Roy
Mitchell was today sold by the Gin
cinnatt Nationals - the Sacramento
club. OF the Pacific Coast League. Tie
purchase price was not disclosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
Madden Ia, outpofnted.

KENosHA, WIS, Jan. 7.--Bili Bren-
nan or Chicaso. optpoihted Bartloy
no-dsclsion contest tonight. Tho fno1
gre heavyweisfts. {R & Is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-08
STEAMBOATS,.

Passenger and Freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania. ........ Jan. 90, Mar. 6
NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
KaiScrin Augusta Victoria. Jan. II
NEW YORK to CIIERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Ataurethnia. Jan. 30, Mar. 10
Impcrator. Feb. 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH,
HAYRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal Georges. Jan.24, Fcb.2I, AIar..7
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVItE and LONDON
NEW YORK TO pATRaS.
DUBROVNIli and TRIESTE
soiioiha $50. Dan. 90
NEW YORK. L'DERRY, GLASGOW
Columbia dan. 10, Feb. Z, Mar. q
SIT 14th ST., N. W.. Washington, u. G.
or Local Agents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
Exercise Intsiliosntiy.

Grow younger as you grow older BY
cultiyating n love OF good, healthful.
honest sport" Is sound advice. Walk
Ing. riding. rowing. playing golf. ten
mis- or croquet OF any other mild form
of exercise In the open air keeps the
muscles supple aud prevents the Joints
from siifiening. nils the lungs with
life giving oxygen aud keeps the blood
from becoming sluggish or the liver
torpid. In short. II IL rxercis" and
right thinking that keep the body IN
tune aud up 10 concert pi,ch."-orison
SWEET Marden In Chicago Daily News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
sILAGe FROM MAIUReO CORN
Feeding Value Not Decreased Where
Cars Have No, Fully Developed
When Preserved.

Silage made from corn That hns an
opportunity 10 fully mature but which
has been planted Ia such way that
the ears have not fully developed. has
practically the same composition and
the same feeding value as silage made
from corn equally well matured hut
which will Yield a fair crop Of eur corn
~ the acre. This Is supposed a. he
due 10 the fact that In he production
II the ears there il merely n transfer
~ the nutrients from the stalk aud
leaves To the ear. There is IA slight de-
crease In III. feeding ynlu. of corn
when placed In silo. but this should
not exceed i0f,, and the loss II less
from this method of preserving than
la any other.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

! IN most eases of successful parcel post
selling. satisfaction j. guaranteed
Printed labels are used and special
effort l. made r. answer all letters
carefully and promptly. Ia the last
year or 80 III. business during the
spring aud summer mon,hs has
amounted To- M average ~ Goo dozen
eggs pet week.
Thrs. m, hut few hundreds ~ in
stances ~ successful pare post
marketing. Specialists IN the bureau
~ markets haV. compiled valuable In
formation on this question. Persons
desiring literature un this subject
should address N. United states he
pariment 81 Agriculture. Washington.
II. e.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
SCARCITY OF BAlING
WIRE IS BEING FELT
One Factory Induced 10 Resume
Work TO Capacity.
Shortage Of Tie Material 10 Due
Mostly TO Strikes and rranspor.
tstion oir,eulues-Ioss to
Ray Crop 10 Small.

Something new IN the way ~ "Short
ages" has developed. This tim. % ..
u shortage of baling wire for th.-
seasons hay crop II the horses ~
unfed. u will not be because ~ lac
~ hay. but because 81 IA. lack a.
bale ties o. bind the hay for ship
meni.
Active steps taken nv the bureau oi
markets. United states department Of
agriculture. 20 aid VA overcoming this
shortage uf bale tiles have resulted In
one factory with an output of so
bundles q day. resuming work Ia ca
paclty. aud several other larg. manu-
facturers stating their willingness 10
do everything possible 10 m-c, the de
maud.
III. bureau of markets has com
muarated with the principal manu-.
facturers ~ wire and the leading bale
ii" factories. urging them % Increase
their production. \ survey ~ m. en-
tire situation disclosed that the general
scarcity Is due mostly 10 strikes.
transportation difficulties and short.
age OF wire.
A. distribution II one OF III. main
reasons for the present shortage. the
department of agriculture has sug.
gesi-d plans to manufacturers by
which II Is hoped 10 supply those sec
tions ~ tn country first where the
need l. most pressing N II believed
that n the manufacturers proceed
along the lines suggested. sufficient
bale ties will be- manufactured and
shipped tn dealers To- supply the de
mand With little loss 'o the hay crup.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
POS T E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng to oil persons not to trespass upon
sur lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders to
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
err and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips. r. L. Elkin.
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
Il. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham,
Edd and N. B. Price.
$. C. Rissby.
d. NJ. Anderson
X. l.. Barker
.. l.. Kelley.
J. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
DESTROY HOMES OF INSECTS
Other Vegetables Should Not De
Left In Garden.

Clean up the cabbage patch DorSl
raise crop Of insect pests on the
stalks. That Is what Is likely to hap.
pen n stalks Of cabbage or Of cauli-
fiow.r. eoliards. brussels sprouts. and
such vegetables ar. left In the garden
after they INV. fulfilled their food
mission. Entomologisis Of the United
States department of agriculture nd
wise that where such remnants ~ the
garden can be promptly fed 10 hogs
or cattle q double purpos. will be-
s.rv.d-insect pests Will be kept down
aud q food provided for matchmaking
animals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
Real Estate Transfers

U. S. A. to zeb Garneau, R: c.,
N 1-2 Sc IA, 81, S IL NE IA, N IL
S 1-2, 22-34-52.
i. S. A. to Ezra T1iplett, patent,
Sc ia .sW IA, %, S II NE Il;
NV IA NE IA, NV IA, Fl 1892.
U. S. A. to. Nicholas Lochen, pat
ent, sW IL Sc IA, 334-37-54.
U. S. A. to Andrew Stairen, patent
Is 1-2 S 1-2, 10, n IL n IL, 15-36-47.
~. S. A. to Adolf, J. Heppner, pat
ent, E, 1-2, 32-36-57. DIR. a
IroLeon Duval ct ux |, Ri Rev. M. Z;
jTLenihan, warranty deed, $751; part OF
Sc IL. Sc Ia, 1850. ..er-~. ~
/! Leon Duval to Flaxville@ Cemetery
Association, warranty. deed, SO, part
of Sc IA Sc Il, 1880 ( F1a XVII
cemetery. ;,
+ ! cMikkel Roalkyam to Jacob. G. Roalk-
VAN, warranty deed, $40 900, S fl-2
I23, NV IA NV IA, 26-35-56.. n4 e.,:+
/ @. P. Waller to T, G. johnson, War
ranty deed, 81, lots 3-4-5,, block 5, An IN
telope.
| u. S. A. to. Fred Curtin R. c., +
~ NE IA, I, sW la IA, S ~ NV NV IA IA
o-of-OC z7F re4y.r { ~ 10 So re- Gts1 II n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

MEDICINE I AXE I

Peter Miller and i Michel Moller
were in town Thursday on business. 4
Miss Marguerite eGlaenzke has ac-
cepted a position at:rtthe Security
State Bank as stenographer
ole Rarsness,s yWhe was in ~ town
Thursday said the roads; were mot;
bad considering the storm We just
had.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Nelson waited
in town all night Wednesday for the
train to: get through from the South.
Mrs. M. E. Frandsen and two sons,
who have been visiting relatives a
number of weeks, returned home last
Thursday. f5t5 f{5$&1f fgE3 .sgGs,e "a
0 Martin Torgerson and Alfred w.
Sorensen made the trip. from their
farms in Grenora country to do shop
ping at Medicine Lake Wednesday,.
Louis BeTshia has, bought the Wig
more hall, which was badly demolish-
led with the. tornado Last summer. He
will move the material to his farm
for the erection of a. ibarn. l.e a@aA.s
Fred and Jules Henken drove over
from the Grenora country Thursday
to lay in a supply of groceries. These
boys say they don't want to take a
chance on another storm llik like the one y
lof Monday Is ~ IIts sS.kI|s
Andy johnson of the First Nation
al Bank Of McCabes has been snow
bound here sifee last having come tll
to get some dental work done.l Andy
! says there isn't a place in the worlo
1he'd rather, be snow-bound in thar
1<Medicine FAKE. hsH 1T? H!HT4fSs} !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
.SCO:lllRlE.Yall

I,a4ton aGai4away IF F4axville satttz1
tendep Che dance here satard.ay q q
Oscar Gu1lfckson Of - brentwood
transacted business i'm this city !. the
latter bart of 4ast' Weekhn. s,nfSlA. 'iy1
MI and Mrs. Charlie Miller return
ed SAxnId evening from w Off Point,
whereithey have sbeefl5E spending the
winter. eve u1de fsUand shat they viii
again take up farming in The Glen !
+ee3naica,,nfyvsssIsa G5o6 lsalfsf 3H9nas-
DrsW. 5P., McDanielss Of Medicine
Lake attended, the dance in this city.
last Saturday evening" assalol " S
Henrv Roofs Of Navajo spent Sat
urday and Sunday in this city visit.
inp with friends. safa aaaS ssE1s ~
We Clemn1ens of Homestead at
tended the dance here Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday with Fred
Haun. ,,,.,,
| Miss Stella Sweela of Willistoni
spent Sunday at the Hart home IN tins J.
city: 4,-,,.a
lof PIentywood attended = the return
Leap Year dance at the Rex Saturday
Aia IT, Brunei left Saturday morn
ling for Rolette, n. D., where he viii !
visit with his parents for q couple Of
'Mab1e Spohn of Slayton, Mimi, IS
d business transacter n ScoDey TINS
week. -;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
ORIGINAL DEFECTNE
AWAY zaaoUdO94 AIT


III, - IA 81 g3uGl .HsIb tHu1H II
Mrs. |. l. Brooks and Miss Madpe
Dix D, Y Ye re- in Glasgow last week from
Thtrsday ta s91da l fs, s = rs spf .ME;.
and MIS-, John Stat at f5i = y ,s .asa.
MrSdr u RRpqaff1sa kffd ysstes Hay
pa abb s md Jai ipFlfa Rol IN latttsf
cry Saef WIZ " lNS.f Ms M. Dunn Dunn
anf n 3fp S, onnstSn Il 4hs Eeaasa
ers Store, has been quite III this; week
With IaR P1 ndap rs lH q9h His son
father Was slightly better, a ra,-. . .af las
M; Yrs; 81 PIX. ahsd ga
5 aeSs 3 f Ra &c IS gf ~
man Hotel They STAYED over for a a
f 1elot daneN XhiSoh viii VII Be W lpf'
ofAe AV!itSS I1 eyFs f,sz-ss[ ~, ~. - r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

interesting Items rom our
Exchanges and Staff Writers
BAINVuL.E

Mis-. Fe DsIBaer ssnt' .hotiaef' spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
friends at Willis:on.
Mt. and Mrs. C;l.,.. f. Owens, re-
siding easEi6f aoM.i, are stHe Ihafdnts
Of a bigrhapyolsoy dlorraoh 1T uesdnt,
Earfh 9Th. Il
Panker ]. w. s.cnn;tz'.,r of Froi,l
va. n oSeg IL I, paxlsngy Z, lfP
ed ,;ere during he stcin.
Mrs. Chas. Simons and children
came down sfron1s Pk1tywnod last
week and have joined M Sindons, who
is employed as operator at the depot.
A r. Detienne returned last Y Fir
day evening from points in Minnesota,
whefe he has been visiting with ~rela-
tives4and friends. FOR time past
Atty. /. A. Brown of Froid was in
the city. last Friday. being employed
in the Esclienbacl1ersSmith casesWllicll
was heard before Judge Mcguire that
day. Ssf@,sssS4s S2kSSs&f 80 S-2ES- -
w 7. Stephens, prominent sbanker
and farmer of the north country, was
tied up in the. city a couple Of lays
this week waiting for the storm to
abate 50 that he could return to his
home. re = Ssffhlf
The lectric light on top Of the flag
pole was broken during the storm
Monday and City Marshal Chappel is
looking for volunteers to replace the
broken bulb. sfT* st.G6HssaSf f;kassat
Frank D.. Baer spent Sunday Wis
iting at the Henry Lowe farm, near
Culbeltson, and was storm bound
there until the storm subsidized and the
Great Northern was able to get ioas1
senger trains through. 3ei,ISE 80 ~
Roy Shultek arrived here Sunday
night from Philbrook, Mimi, with a
carload Of livestock and farming ma
chinery and is moving onto the Os-
wald Peterson farm southwest of town
which he purchased last fall. ttisas
Clifford Mathews arrived IN Il the
cityit latter pat Of last week from
his home at Red Lake Falls, Milan:
and is spending a few days visiting
at the'hol1e Of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs
John IWen, and with other relatives
hereab6uts. ~ is9Ssa:s<t9s,a ira 'fo@
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
S. ST. 2AUL MiEKLTn11r,

South St. Pail, March :.-n,...
a moderate I'm last week 'Stne
grades of fat cattle were cha,alh e
SOC, although at the close, som esp s
ers agreed that the decline l sn ,lad |,
only to heavy steers. In so sppiea
stances, there was a slight slJv adv III
es.oectisllE OF, cattle OF q. starr" "$ate
f. eih;r c1oer. Most steer t.a" s,' 'nd
ped at SO with a few sales ~ NV f. ,SV y ;
.aoI ore at $1".25. Some hcar i, ~ '.sl
e,s went to the county az $l2s%,, ,S hut
they were ci.olce. Bu'h IF stser :, Wv ~
cashed at S. and II. She sfoes t'| - :
not show the decline registered I hu
steers and were on sound bss -
Choice heifers sold at s1OM ''. an1
s11 with S12 quoted as the eytre s.,l
top. Bulk of sales were made . Of e
and $3.50. Gamers and cutters 30 20
unchanged at $3.50 and s5,:,9 ,ys siie
bulls sold at S. and $3.50 msin I,s
Vealers advanced $l.5O, toppjnT y
$3.50. Receipts We're around ls0c a
oGONhCIo gnu ICCOttS lE1u & nret4I-
good outlet with steers at S. and 81
and she stuff at $3.50 and 10
Dairy cows sold at ;575 and Six
mostly.
Hogs scored a net advance Of ssc
| for the week and c'osad With ton II
81: IS. and bulk at s15,,5 and $500
Heavy hogs sold down to- sllsn Ex-
treme top for the week was $3.50
wit Il business generally. above tie SIS
f:i.. Pigs closed at So aid STATS
ard v.e,e 25c .'igheg. Receipts, were
T. sS See 9 ii 7y We're aa@lii ght snd
prices did not NavYa great deal.
| Fat lambs wee s'lo;as..e 1t S. al,1
S184,0 with TAT ewes at Sd snt sl3.
T Wethers cashel 1T SO ana ,Si4 with
1year4ings 4=.fn,t=SS i ie,;a. Feeder
lasabs asesssa s !: At s S z nd sis sa
I breI ewes ar3 dbOtlt on Tat eve bas-
is with a few coming. Receipts were
| about 1000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
WHITEHALL e /.
(Too late for last week.

!. On account Of the storm Monday
To- 10 atttend TIE daffice 81 the
Those attending had d nice time y
Luther Dodd is hauling corn from
the elevator this week to use for
The storm Sunday s night it and Mon No +
day was the Aost severe one tha that has as
l As this tbs part efs the country IN years.
aGconlingI to the oldest settlers ana
the damage done mas. heavy tAamoagsi
the falanAsrs Many cattle were .5tJ HssoTT
Een and ismoth ered aand ;a,ft few shorSsss
The roads s g .is dlii ate So that they
are almost imNI mas and the few
FffAportsa Of losses have :s,beeh ,rrftlrfo n 4
close ,No, dtoWns ST ISL believed that
||affnrtheH, out the Jess wall be- much
heavier among. the larger ra y p
Chef Hall lost his registered + Ho QlEE5
STEIN bull in; the st0rIa., - fsarof asvy
tthel Thomas lost = a. milk sb COW
sniothereds an arldrifta ala hs1sefscE ?!
August Burean lost six head off
cattle which strayeds away ; From i1 the
T Wfen Ehndearssby l lost six h head sak
tie and several head Of ,horses have
been found |lodI1 that IT. the owners are nef
Bill Biif Eadersby. spent WednezSidlaeg
and Thursday in town. err. .r.a,.o,rs
| John i orenzen has rented his place
and will not farm this year. ~,
Herbert By9ers; and wife We're. i. in
'0Y luther i1 bodd. IS building barn 81 81
h;s farr,1, near lillian this spring
having it nearly. completed, but WORK
was delayed on account of the storm
The, laws of Montana restrict the
com pounding of poison to registered
pharmacists. Buy your Formaldehyd
and Gopher Poison from Elmer Dodds
your druggist, Whitehall, Mont.
Whitehall is being visited again b1
the flu. several cases being reported
the past week but in a mild form.
1 Christ Peterson returned Friday
from North Dakota, where he ma:
been spending the winter with l HI:
mother, sister and brother. ~
Jake, Macarthur, who has : beef
spending the winter in Oregon, re
turned home Friday. We. understand
he expects to return to Oregon in TIN
near future with his family and nd moth OF
Ed Woods returned from Minn h
l.. El,,;S11.,,,fsf &c 9GfGI -i5}t sol sssf1
: Dick Dunn made q, trip to Flaz|y wi
Thursday a's z555 st r.. ~ 80 ],.n
for the, past cen days. i ,., = ~. *
MIS-. Dodd has been staying i
town the past week with gMr. an
Mrs Elmer Dodd, 800 !" <'a1ss ! =
Clarence Nelson was in town Thurs
day on business, sc 40. e. - s..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26


winter with his mother.
Joe Fobel arrived on Iuestd9Py,s
The i 'comif1g sgasS6oh With his brother
fA@alm. \.
with his sister, MRS. Ia Eeer ? Inn
Fisher rs 4asveterani5ofi the Woild
War.
Fred Hanson was@a business visit
ar in. lScabeys last, Thursdayois 4
s2tJ. r; JohnsonVof sAvonsxillea Mimi;
who has been visiting ,forothe d past
ten days at the O. G. Severson home,
south sf towns pb left last ST. THURSDAY fof
tt living Bunsaeel and Roy Dunn were
/ passengers to Plentywood Monday
morning. The storm Of Monday block
Led the return of the train and they
have been unable to return q -@a' 2
4hsOn last Saturday night a party was
given at the home of Art Killing.
Dancing and card playing were fea-
tures1of the evenings. entertainment
and a good time is reported. I'D ~
Auctioneer Asa Dunn was a busl-
ness visitor in Flaxville Tuesday.
Martin Froslin was a business Wis
itor in Flaxvil1e last Friday:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
/. W. noub sep, Of heK.1,T

1olLA. odlllvuie was renrn,~- 40
WIN: P6wzfs; Cutfiberrson tb,esented 81
H: D, Edmonds and Y I o0
Wolf Point Sent A. M. Foo,;;, i; Alegeu:
,of their Commercial Club9 ~. SIS ssc I az
was represented by R. IN ~ foptaf
John Dexter and S, c. Moor Gomez
4 The meeting was intendaI en-,
prise both the delegation ~ . on.]
Dakota and Montana, bit 4 IN e. .N5ra al
several matters necessary = 'sl were
ed up in che North Dakota NJ, ~ ee clear.
otook up the time of ithosse sue 1'l Nd hch|
from that state and So then Present sent
representatives met and wh; Montana
ing for the others, formed ' 4l Wait
cation for this state. G. R R n me assesA
Chinook, was chosen pres;a louie !, Ell Ell
L: E. Jones of Glasgow wa ssa NJ, and
secretary, with a view IT, Sc selected sc
the work of the organizst;o"o naninggi
few members as possible '' sa 70 as
highway association viii eo,o aS the
auxiliary to the Northern iMpllse an
Development Association tba aaoa'ana
GERS can represent both bodiase oM-
tout unnecessary delay. WIG WITH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
Roosevelt Memorial High
sin, way Association Formed

Il fg-t-
80 rag "a fsattii Of the Montana. diyi,
sion Of the Theodore Roosevelt Me-
rHoriaf fH4iy 7A4ssociation was per
factsuls &c
Williston, where representatives from
every county along the proposed
route met: The meeting was most
gratifying 20 those who have been
devoting their time to the forwarding
of the work of having the northern
route along the Great Northern rail-
way through Montana connected up
with the eastern end of the highway
which at this time extended 76 miles
jntsssNegth Qakotarx~aAss stey hlghyaX
noVS oolnl sc 4iyss s. penefnk
ShS. nqteil&ct from saI 3D.
a d 81 qPerthnd, Qg ON g 5st
in the United States and will give the
turist an opportunity to enjoy the
finest outdoor vacation in America.
At the meeting in Williston repre-
sentatives from Poplar, Wolf Point,
Culbertson, Bainville and Mondak
presented the, views fef, = Roosevelt
county. Commissioners Welnrich and
Anderson, and County Surveyor Hart,
of 4Mondak;s officially acted for the
county and they were accompanied by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

4ess in llaksip slasts acknowledgment Il
MrgQ Oscar rEryslis, aaesiatant cashier
of tie First Natioaei Beukna returnaddi
Last Thursday from= Vienna, n. D.,
Mher4ohe has been sNisiting his pair
Sesifsss the paHt few weeks. nj .sgw VS.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. .sA1HiA,P rin lefH Itbe
early part of last week for Menom-
oiie, sWis.u MhereIt they fWeRe1cs1le4 by
the spden death ofs Mr. Rumss father
- Mr.. Peter Aslau1da tad of the Rdeh1
land county was business&transacter
in Scobey, the, 6rst part of thenWeeksr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
CULBERTSON

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sullivan OF
Mondak were in Culbertson over Sun
,dav. Cecil Sullivan was also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hansen and
three children left Wednesday for
Arlington, S. D., where he has fela-
tives living. =.
4 id. McMullin of Nova Scotia,
Canada, is in Culbertson as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McMullln, his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
.ssat}E II :
s ,FROID !

MisseseEthel Franeys and LUCINDA
Bro{klay yWsalkd to ConlertoWH SaR1
day Imorning, spending the day at the
lattfrs home They. retpgp1ed j, ip IT ,thee
evening. reF .f@sf vsd.
The Dooley Implement Corssold a
Waterloo Boy t&t& ana ses to
Nick Nickesoif4of 8ybsttnssaf1h friday.
Lie Mpnsqn lwept lto, 10 H gal9 p94oel
Tuefday, via. ths ;:ihoe tosf 8 fnqute,
to attend bqsiness Imatttersy llHfs re-
tuned Wednesday.
The local band IS making good pro-
gress4ad it's, paoieeI maetingS rand the
playing. There is still ON Tor seveA
plavine<-..4F till ~.roena- for~saxa
eral mare members on the band, and
any Iwho wish to join will be Joyfully
received.
Nels Lemme. a prominent farmer
living sou Vast sulaefed
paraIytic nfok{ lst esdh1 nigh.
and lis in $riti{ The ell
tire left si1s is p3 emn1ts'
was in town on laEAe VS.
Chesterstersoif of Hgnite, Nd,
died last week Monday at his home
from appendicitis. The deceased was
a brother-in-law of b. L. Monsons OF
Blooming. MI. and Mrs. Monsoon at
tended the funeral here last Friday
returning Saturday,. So. SO s.
Mrs. Victor LAYER wasstaken to ti1t
rona cf her p;,:en.s at st. Paul Fri
dayI afternoon She was accompanied
by her son Morton, and her mother
Mrs G. McNutt. Mr.: Layer accom- 2
panied them to henfnare,s sSretu r1fne
Saturday. Mrs. Layer has been quite
i'll the past three weeks AMI he: ;nan5
friends here wish her a speedy recoE'
ery1
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Estess 5enter
tanned at whist last Thursday even
ing.I three tables being played: The
> -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26
hAx%g4l 80 =
n galloway lpen sMdH III

1sA4&y Raj shal maze scrip lens
tyM4d Friday.
,s-A5 gust Breden is helping Henry
Mold IN in the pool room.
ssIJn6n Stafne is helping out on the
Ruh& dray line this week.
Nh. Fred Hanson and Mrs. A: P.
.smenad we're shoPpinao iAra scehey
rVSfa Krassin has quit school togo
witl1sher father to>the farm for the
sumAer. 20