davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

June 7.-Franz oil corporation or
ders complete drilling outfits for Cat
Creek field.
School system of state ranks first
in efficiency throughout nation.
Several convictions expected in
Cat Greek oil field.
Total loss to government in oper-
ating nations railroads during fed
eral control was 5000, ATS, 756, accord
ing to report Of Swager Sherley, d.
rector of finance.
Butte-Regular inspections of soft
drink establishments to be made thru
city health department.
Observation-Disclosures prevails Mt
Upper Cottonwood through discovery
Of surface indications Of oil, together
with existence of supposed dome
structure and comment of a geolOgist
that section appears to be in an oil
zone.
Number of freight cars tied up in
traffic or congested on sidings has
been reduced from the peak of 1885,
900 on April Is to approximately
100000.
Helena-Fifty thousand head Mon
tana cattle returning to home pasture
from winter pasturing in Nebraska
and other states.
Missoula-Plans for two important
highway projects announced by forest
service: one to provide direct high
way from Missoula south by way Of
Bitter Root Valley into Salmon City
country in Idaho and one to give d.
rect communication between Hamil-
ton at upper end of Bitter Root and
Anaconda.
Helena-Manual training depart
ment of high school erecting modern
silo.
Montana wheat crops forecast Is
6, 100, 900 bushels. 100000 last year:
Laurel children to have playground
three blocks purchased for $25OO.
Troy--S20,O 900 brick garage to be
built here.
Winnett-High school dormitory
being ren,0delled into fine hotel.
Whitefish-$4O,O 900 hotel building
nearing completion.
Aldcr--I.arge hay, grain and wool
sorage warehouse under construction.
Laurel--Huge ice plant being built.
Capacity, 1000 TONS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
McEI.ROY

John McElr0y returned from tax
ing the State bar. examination at
Helena last Wednesday.
A small son of Ole Helms is re-
ported quite badly hurt from being
kicked in the face by horse Monday
evening.
John johnson, a pioneer farmer of
|Pfentywoods arrived last Tuesday for
a days visit with o. M. Lutnes, a
former neighbor. Mr.. johnson was
en- route to Plentywood from Winger,
Minnesota, where he had visited a
sister for six weeks.
John and Ingwald copeland took in
the dance at Skermo Lake, North Da-
kota Saturday evening.
The VIM. Vandemark, Nile Miller,
and H. L. Dunsdon families were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner at the J..
NJ. Buchanan home.
The local school board met at the
home of Ingwald copeland Monday
evening. Selmer ,Espeland, the new
member of the board, was elected
chairman, and Ingwald Espeland was
reelected clerk. Miss Mae Knudson
was rehired to teach the fall term of
school and considerable routine bust
ness was transacted.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Mil
Ter entertained the J. NJ. Buchanan
and VIM. Vandemark families in hon.
or of Mr.. Niller's father who had ar
rived from Dawson, North Dakota,
and his brother who come from For
tuna. When the party returned
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller accompa-
MED them as far as Fortuna, remain
mo for a short visit
The Lone Three congregation will
have services and Ladies' Aid at the
home of Ed. Helsett Sunday, June
9th.
Mrs. VIM. McElroy called on Mrs.
Anna copeland Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
GRADUATION
EXERCEESAT
OLSON SCHOOL

On Saturday evening, June 18th,
graduation exercises were held at the
Olson School, IN Archer District No.
so. The following students received
their 9Th grade diplomas:
Oscar G. Benson
Herbert E. Benson
Josie Odland
A. E. Ruth Olson q.
Orville Void
A varied program was given, each
pupil participating.
A number of musical selections
were given by the graduating class,
all of whom showed considerable skill
at the piano.
The class play, "Vera's Vacation"
given by the school was the big event
Of the evening and each pupil par
ticipating gave an excellent account
of themselves. The caste of charac-
tiers was as follows:
Blake, an old skinhint. Oscar Benson
Alice, his daughter Josie Odland
Vera, Alice's college chum.. ..............
..................A. E. Ruth Olson
Bundy, "bug-hunter" ...........
Mrs. Bundy, his wife.
Mrs. Blake, the skinfint's wife,.
DR.. Throckmorton, boarder
The schooi:house was filed to the
doors, and the audience was keenly
appreciative Of the different things
presented, mostly the Play. which
caused one continuous roar Of laugh
ter. through it's three acts:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

Bert HERON Of Raymond was in
Pse1tywoed Thursday on his way
ever the county locking for some
horses which he had lost. Mr.. Heron
slapped at the Office and inserted an
n In the Lost column Of this paper.
Nes<rS TIE Saea. Oscar Gu11ick-
ssn- Pasku Pcpesk1 Frank FIShbeck.
c. Il. ElieFy and Dr.. GuSsafson and
Misses IzHra Duffy, Clara Holland.
Olive Coed and Mrs. Gustafson at
tended the Elk Ball at Seobey Mel
GEly-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
Ziebarth-Fox Nuptials

Arthur Ziebarth, one of Plenty
woods popular young men, and Miss
Florence Fox, one Of the stenograph-
ers in the office of Clerk & Recorder
A. A. Major, were united IN the bonds
of holy matrimony last Tuesday
at the Catholic church, Rev.
Fir. Henncssey officiating.
The happy young couple left i'm
mediately for the home of the bride
in Wisconsin, where they will spend
their honeymoon before returning to
brentwood to make their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week from the
Clerk of Courts office:
Oscar yuve, 81 and Jennie Lien, 80,
both Of Westby.
Hans P. Madsen. 40, and Olive Nor
gan, "a, both Of Archer.
Arthur Albert Ziebarth, 10, and
Florence Fox, 20, both Of Plentywood.
NJ. C. Strand, "a, of Fortuna, N. D.,
and Beulah Caldwell, 50, of Kalispell.
Frank McDonough, IS, of Westby,
and Grace Kurell, 10, of Zahl, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
ADVERTISE LETTERS

The following advertised letters re-
main in the Plentywood postoffice fol
the week ending June Is:
Mr.. r. A. Garner.
Mr.. Harold Hensler.
Mrs. Ivan Johanson.
Miss Ada La Roue.
Peter Miller.
S. NJ. Olson.
Miss Olive Garner.
Mrs, Gena Hegstad.
Arthur Lokken.
r. H. Norris.
E. H. Wendland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Erickson, Miss
Beatrice Nea6}more and Miss Ethel
Leekren1 visited with friends at An
teloFe Tuesday afternoon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

~
Z Gesa .t Sober visited With
ff'ek hex< >E.
A
s ~ .ss.ss. ~ -
,
IeaA k@ne3eek ns se
mp % NsA<'x ~ 5 s :
Fred Gaa11e q AAkeaeRe ~ S
nS am Ases<ssS "a "ss1
>.s s h>,>
xssag 1fse1fas as< fHa
s< We HfesEea q ~ S ~. = "S
Etapk Lnk1enAs1ef ct Antelope V1s
Aeee ea business Monday and Tues
-.
HIS lsahen Barry Of WlllssoA s
Visiting With Miss Lillian he@ks.nt.
Mrs Carolyn Chrstensoa IS spend-
he tAe Summer q her r1neh near
kaInnaaa
-
S1xerse f1eR her h'asssan0 u H. h0e@
HE, a NAY 1tth
4
So yse s.een = 01A 49,. Z
fer HeAe1a SanfaE b. attend the
Beuf H1n1hRe5, 1eeompan1ed "
r nseer - szssfr>n-4aHs reta1hed
EE M S9fHsnN
So ys1 cream 10 FORAAN 4
KAISER R1R11ywoaas Asnesf tests
essnesS Hnsseer N k,e eooaN A
1AaRssaN at this xeek
EA Carney Of The Abstract {
Tale ca maG1e business erp 10
Medicine Lake Tuesday.
IoAn Kranzer returned last Friday
freun Bax1e> where he has been en-
psoxesf On transerfhinx records
e
c. G. Christenson- manager Of the
En,walson 4 Co store in this city, is
an tho SS,Ae list this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
LOCAL. NEW S

Arthur Wankel was in the county
'seak ftom his farm near Dooley the
early part Of the week -
1lr. and Mrs ]. c. Epler and little
danghter Of Dooley, were business
visitors 10 Pleatywood Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rein
eftson, On June S, an S-pound baby
girl Mother and baby doing nicely.
HixAes4 prizes Pai1 fer erean-best
|tea1-A63Aes4 prices. Address FOR
NAN Z KAISER. PieatyussA e-3t
HOUSE FOR RENT CHEAP-Fme
roomed house, well located, with q
good harm and we'll. See HOLMAN
Company. 1O-t2
Ole Aspelund, prominent Dooley
farmer, Was attending to. business
matters in Plentywood Thursday. Mr..
Aspelund reports that the Dooley pre-
einet has not received it's share of
rain yet
VIM 1oh,son f,ner Of the Day.
mar Dreeinef. WAS .ttendins to hnsS-
nees in Ia conntv sest The f;rst If
H. vre He renorts that ernn. eon-
s1;tso,s IN Ms nes1hhorhao1ls-ua
ssS-~ 49,.
Mr.. .nf1 Mrs Can Sheen =, and
ehilclres and III. snd Mrs R6ben
Seehesr and ehildyen autoed Soyer
from IT, Outloolr terrstorv WeAn4
d.v .n1l snenf ~ .fternoon sKSSnin,
|sn3 t1sns5ctinr business. $3.50
A,h.,4 r.,,,.. IA ~ .sTS..k.
a. ~ e..,tS -. 80 49, s ~ -
S+.N.x ~ III IN IN. .e
80 ~ AI< r t.. p.v.'. Ies ~n.., ~.
~. IT.. s0 ,aa:5a. ~ ~" AZ
..sS iH e eSna ~ . ESSnNss, t 1ay
A1S:'; ~ 5 1ss est~'
Daolev f.1mers. vere has;n.ss ~ss;s
On In H. eonntv esn;toI ~, ~
Ther renort shoyt,ge If r1oSS%
es,nnaainESx that .Il Of ia NJ
rains have nassed them mn
TIL ~,,. .u
At..Ha, - x.has .''n,e 13 .u 1.oeIS
sss;.osns ~ oI iI aa wee H.tesnsyXo2d
~ srs.>S rs. . sS psA.s 81 .n:
t;ns,i,, 1c ?.g IL; ~. r.; snk - -,
IL t.> e'"P P'ost'ee's "sel were oet-
NJ. a ~ ,..,,
VI ~ 80 s. oeo. l. M,uoX 1R
fanny VI Hos eXpeet 70 leAse 70
H SoA."u1y1 Ior points IN
NoIn S1Aot1 anu N!lnnesota' Wne.e
sney VIII vislt feiatlves ana 1r'ends
1or TWO or three months' -.
III 1.rson ~. ~ ~. h;, .,a
progressive farmers OF the Dagmar
pIeset. "aS IN Ilehsy "C1H IN com
p1ny Win M. y. huue!' "eunesuay'
on BUSINESS IN G1nheStlon WIN tne
ssta.e VI reSeI nenllHsen, OF "nich
ne IS one OF tne aatflnisrators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart Of Shannon,
Wash, and daughter. Miss Mile.
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Il. L. Chaplin last week. Mrs.
Smart is MIR. Chapin's mother. Mr..
Smart went from here to Malta,
where he will spend week or so Wis
lting a son who resides on farm
and daughter, Miss Mile, left for
the east for further visits.
Louis Larsen, Colnertown farmer,
was transacting business in the coun-
ty seat Thursday, coming over in the
car MIR. Larsen reports that We'd
nesday nights rain was very light in
the northeastern corner of the coun-
ty, and in fact that his section of
the county had been somewhat slight
ed in June rain fall, and that more
rain is still needed in his territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

pegs holes and other round pegs in square holes Before they either contented with the and holes they were in, were afra.d 0 get they get into some thing worse
 Then the and shook them out Re turning from the army they were faced with the alternative of starting life going back to the ruts. Those who chose the former course found opportunity make revise their lives in whole or in part: They said that they had found better jobs and, what better they had discovered q content ment they never knew in ts old places in which they leave
 They needed be pushed once pushed they made their way to They point the way to all men who begged in ruts. Such men should wait until they fired because they may then be old start They should fire themselves promptly and strike out along new road.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
The San Carlos Association

The san Carlos Association will celebrate its first anniversary August 12 The San Carlos Association, it may necessary inform of our readers is an organization purpose of giving impetus the movement secure great the Gia what is known the San Carlos to supply for the very fertile lands about Florence and Casa Grande and for the reca- of many thousands of acres of other land
 There a great meeting Florence at which the Salt River Valley towns well represented Formerly people this valley took interest in the long fight O for Pinal lands. Then they took what only friendly interest in it. At length they that they had vital interest in project They had recognize that good i'll thing could happen their neishbors addition many thousands of in the Ciila Valley cultivated would be extension of the Salt River project.
 The association has done much since it's organi- It has harmonized the conflicting interests of the ends of the valley Florence and Casa Grande and il has secured favorable expression by the department in of the project. There is confidence that the project will be in. This confidence reflected added value of the lands about Casa Grande and Florence and the efforts the make the of what they already have
 The achievements of the association have been great that the anniversary may be celebrated with the greatest enthusiasm. And the Salt River Valley again be there
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

The Cancels Back is one day late At this writing this wk.
 Read it in the Cancels aI8ck. First with the village news. AdYt.
 Geo. Hunt left town on 10. 54 Tues. eve. en route to the coast the Orient, Siam and points east. Geo. has de- generated into something of reeluse. Aunt Molly suffered an attack of Ia grippe last wk.
 Mir. Finley. of the Repub's. repor- torial dept. left on his vacation vest.
 Si Perkins. the genial engineer for the county highway cornish, passed us in his borseless carriage the other day. Neighbor Kuykendan's infant child died last Tues. week.
 Jed and Mrs. Peterson from down Mesa were pleasant diners at ye eds. ranch last Sun. preparatory to their going to the coast.
 The Frank Burridge's paid hurried call 10 this village from Chandler last wk.
 Neighbor Stahl complains that tho feathers are falling off his chickens necks.
 Jedge r. c. smith saved a good story for the Hump but il got stale before he could locate ye ed. Better luck next time. Jedge.
 We gather from the meagre accounts in the local prints that Barney Marks has just returned from d trip East.
 There's many a near" farmer in this valley waking up to the fact that be- fore you can get dollar pound for cotton you first have to grow tae cotton
 Ye ed had lunch with Charley Akers the other day and what with proving to each other how the Republicans haven't a chance it the world against Us Democrats. we forgot to tell him he Is all wrong in billing us for de finduent subscription 10 his paper.
 
 Francisco cleaned the ditch and dug if4 the garden vest for which gallantry the good wife gave him $40. an arm fEl of carrots, l2 eggs. two tomatoes and a large onion. There ought to be q law against such encouragement oi indigeucy-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
BETWEEN THE DARK AND THE
 DAYLIGHT
(By the Cub Reporter

Having made a slight error last wk in picking Gen. Woods as the winner at Chi I will now do the same favor by the Democrats, whom it is rumored will meet with SVm. , Bryan at Frisco next week to make it hard for Harding.
 
 Before l go on l will indevor to ex- plain To my Republican readers how come that l am g.Veing aid and com forts to the enemy. l approached MT Spear the mng. ed. and said. Well, sir. I am going to DICK the Democratic candidate for Mir. Bryan this Wk.' He yawned his approval.
 | have named my Col. this wk Be tween The Dark and The Daylight" and when you stop to consider that am writeing this bet. the two conventions. you will agree with me that my choice of titles is what the magazine writers calls very happy
 And in this connection I will now do a little pome that has forced itself up on me and which shows why my mother always announced at the supper table that l have q clever mack of dodgciug the small chorse around the house and il shows just what happened at the convention. Hero It is:
 Between the light and the darlNhorse.
 When the vote is beginning to
 Lowden.
 Comes a pause in the big convention
 That Is known as the Harding hour.
 The porae Is a little rough in spots. Of course but il gets a way to a good start and if you have a brush and a eury comb and little Nicholas Murfy butler in your home. you can have him brush it mp and explain why 1t was done With this little hint. sub init it.
 But they's one thing you can say for Harding and that is he seems to Of been the Lodge -ical candidate
 Now I understand they's a gent in this town who takes the blame for Hardipg's success and t is whispered he will get some of the loot. l claim | was responsible for Coolidge's nomi- nation. and onr readers will recall that I said hero last wS. as follows: 'In ease Of q stampede. I advise the Old Guard to keep Cool i'd dge." And that's just what they done. and so I claim 50 per centum of the loot. Do get it will now pull one Of my clever campaign jokes which is designed so as you can step up to any man. woman or child and say. Well I see the Re- publicans gave the Democratic nornina ton to Jimmy Cox Of Ohio" Get 1t? And that brings me now 10 the com vention at Frisco. but it's late and have used up my energies and quota of space for you until next wk. -------~ c-~~
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
A MOTHERS HEART

 CBy Dr. James L. Vance, Founder of ter-Church
 World Movement and Chairman, Federal Council
 of Churches of AmericaD
 It is a lovely tells the story of the heart Mary. the mother Of Jesus. ''She kept all these things and pondered them in her heart" A mothers heart treasury. What Mary did for Jesus. every mother does child Your mother did you.
 People things her about her child. and she pondered them heart. She repeated them O her friends. They were commonsense enough to stop listen to chd's prattle, to stoop dow nand look childs face find themselves the edge of wonderland where being energes to adventure existence.
 A mother watches her baby grow She sees the leaps e from day to day in learning how meet the strange world which he has come. The slightest efforts toward articulate speech her. every that seems to say he knows enchants the mother heart.
 All the little incidents of childhood she does forget. mothers heart is the recording angel of a child's life. The years have flown but your mother tell you what you said and did when you baby. Ever and again she opens this book of sweet memories and turns the pages and reads a bit here and there about you when life unwi1hcred and unstaned. No matter what you may have become since you wonder then.
 What time that back there in the haliewed security of babyhood childhood, when all your troubles you rolled off on her. when her hand wiped the and her lips said: Never mind; sleep" when eyes mrrored heaven her love built it's walls Of light It was before you had wandered. Conscience still clean. and habit had fettered the will. grown synical and calculating. It dawn It early morning. The dew the grass. and the bird foated from the treetops and the year the spring. your stored her heart strength of that meat many days"
 Don't you think 1t is about time for you give her old heart a thrill
 With membership of approximat teIy 25o,O 900 ex- service the American Legion of York is seeking funds for the establishment post club-houses for the 400 Legion units in New City.
 Cardinals o Lyons in 1245 directed them to wear hats.
 Lotteries originated in ancient eradu- ally extended throughout Italy.
 Black green and white amber. well the yellow variety. times found
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
STAGE WHISPERS

Anxious. Perhaps you forgot the raisins.
 Peeved. This paper has to go through the mails
 John: ff NC have your assurance that 1T is not to be an old fashioned Arizona .'necktie" party. we'll gladly arcenf
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
One Lesson of the War
improvement.

, American Legion post recently conducted
 - r What the Did For Me Each .,,or was called upon 10 tell in what way the war -. .e,,,,ed his life better or worse Many of them i.,,.c ef tho war as n sort ol x W ~ 5t U ,,, of old rus had ~-zeen square
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
EDITORIAL C. c. l.. Editar
A WORD TO THE WISE

Well. we cant say that We pave been sWamped with offers of kind friends to get the CametS Back ont for us while we enjoy d vacation. A number of suggestions. it is true. have been handed in. and we may have to re- sort to consideration of them unless a little Christian spirit is manifested.
 Speaking for ourself, il is not ct all impossible that we shall draw up an amendment to the proposed curfew law. something like this:
 Provided further: that those tough birds of tender years, viz. under the age of 16 years (male and female) who are caught violating the provi- sions of this ordinance, shall be sen fenced to their homes, and that during such sentence they shall be required to turn in copy for the Hump. without proportionate the preaching of the ordinance
 one contemplates with a thrill the punch that would thus be put into tAA Camel's cargo written by these young criminals. We can imagine heads we would have to put on the stuff, to be something like this;
 "Thc Brute That Pinched Me and My Beau" cBy 12-year- old Ina Lady).
 What Is Home With Curfev Law" (By Lotta Rouge, age 13).
 "For NiokIe I'd Bust That Cop" (Ey the Shrimp. I4 years oldl
 "How Could a Mother Be So CrueI?v (By 15-ycar- old Juliet de Gadder)
 Song Of Gagged Spirit (Poem by d 14-year- old glrD This is a rare one and will appear in our paper in the near future, the first verse being as fol- lows:
 The curfew shall not ring tonight" ,"
 The wayward daughter said. But what she added was a fright
 'Twould knock you cold and dead"
 Folks. you can take this as a threat or promise. but unless someone of fers to help out you can see what is apt to happen
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

Hon Horatio Bottomley NJ. P.'s observation that Europe has had the activities of President Wilson fin his personal capacity" is thnk an a general European sentiment since the dis covery on the other that the American govern ment is not a dictatorship. In esIe-ts AIr. Wilson is than irresponsible private citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
LOVE FoRoETs THE BURDEN

The story is told. as an instance Of oriental hurTor, of a little Chinese girl who was carrying her brother on her back,
 ~Is he heavy2" she was asked.
 No" she replied. "he is my broth er.'--F. Il. Cheley in stories for Talks to Bows.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
Notioe of Meetinn

Members Of the local chapter of the Amalgamatcd Assn of Iccdrain Emp tiers will meet tomorrow to consider the application to affiliate with tho Phoenix Order Of Outraged Garbage Can Owners. II is proposed that the stwo societies unite to make war on the icemen and garbage wagon drivers whn smash the cans
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

notice Colonel George W. Harvey who was at Chicago not of the twenty New York Butler delegates. Colonel Harvey is still nursing fingers burnt while working one university head into a president of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

Nicholas Murray Butler should tell .where got that stuff. Otherwise he rest under the suspicion of having returned New York with disordered mind
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
ADD YARNS OF TIE BURG

Who do you think the Republicans will nominate?" asked the crippled newsie of Dutchman.
 T dnnno-mayhe somebody"
 "T think maybe they'll nominate Wood" volunteered the newsie
 'Nood'" echoed the Dutchman with disdain. ''Noodti" Say. dot feller was beat for de mayor and den he was beat for de tcify commission Say. tell me vot chancet would he half for de presidents chon z
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

The only the professional politician gets away with because he takes interest In the public's business than the publlc does.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

was only right that those two Missouri dele gates should the Lowden money Inasmuch as they failed deliver the goods.