The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

ter than ten bushels to the acre,
FROID
! Chris. Jacobsen was down to Nc
Cabe, Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. ]. w. Roy was down from
Homestead Wednesday and spent til,
day with relatives here.
| Jack Kingsbury left yesterla,
morning for Butte and other point;
west. We understand that Jack ha.
left for good.
Mrs. Nina Mcfarland was in towr
yesterday from Mondak On bushes,
with the trustees Of school district
/ No. Al. =
H. H. Waldron left the first Of The
week on business trip to Wolf Point
and other towns on the main line.
Ole q. Branden of the Homestead
country was in town the first of the
week on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hogan returned
! Wednesday morning from Westbv
Mont, where Mrs. Hogan spent two
weeks with her parents.
At q meeting Of the Froid school
board held Monday night Of this week
Prof. Morrison was hired for another
year at a substantial increase in sal
airy. Our school is making splendid
showing this year and has the sunnort
of practically everybody.
I Carl knappen, who has been q
FAITHFUL employee of the Froid Tri-
pune, since his return from overseas,
expects to leave Monday morning for
Faalrmont, n. D., Minneapolis and
other points in the east to enioy 4
few weeks Of well earned vacation.
f. s. Slelght who left here the first
6f the year for a business and pleas
nre trip to the Twin Cities, extended
! his trip to his old home in Michigan
| rar a visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Sleight is expected home in a few
days.
Last Friday night the members Of
the Froid Congregational Church en-
tertained at the Electric Hall and in
vited in few friends of the church to
participate in the doings Of the even
ing. A splendid lap supper was
served and short program given.
After the refreshment hour the re-
ports Of the pastor and various Off
GERS Of the organization were read. A
most enjoyable time was had by all
in attendance.
Max Zelt returned the first of the
week from Minneapolis, where he
spent the first part Of the winter.
Mrs, Ed. Torkelson returned yes
terday from Poplar, where she spent
the first of the week with friends.
5. s. M0en was over from gilbert
SON Tuesday attending a meeting of
the stockholders of the First National
Bank.
]. C. Stuller has moved his stock
and soft drink equipment into the
Heibel building across the street from
his former location.
w. w. Kingsbury of Grand Forks
is here this week for a visit at the
home of his son, Chas. Kingsbury and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Early left Mon
day morning for Trayer, Ia, in re-
Spouse to message announcing the
serious illness of Mr.. Early's father.
Owing to being unable to get cars
Reiter & Zelt were unable to make
their intended shipment of stock to
the Chicago market this week, but
expect 10 snip next week.
Father O'Rouke who has had charge
of the Catholic congregation in Froid,
Culbertson and Medicine Lake for the
past several months, left this week for
Billings, Montana, where he will con-
suit specialist in regards to growth
on his neck which has been annoying
him considerable for the past several
months.
The Froid Auto & Oil Co. have be-
gun work on remodeling their cleo
trio supply room to the west of the
main building. It is the intention of
this progressive concern to use the
space for an electrical display. room
this coming fall but for the present
and during the summer months it will
serve as a place for painting cars and
such like.
The series of meetings held last
week by Rev. Haly at the Congrega-
tional church have brought out good
crowds every night. The subjects
were ably handled on each occasion
and proved very interesting and bene-
fetal to the community. The song
and was greatly enjoyed on each oc-
casion.
Rev. Krach is reported quite sick
this week.
Attorney Paul Babcock of Plenty
wood is in Froid today on legal busi-
ness.
D. Ray Gregg of Sherwood, N. D.,
and president of the First State Bank
of Froid, spent yesterday here on
business connected with the local in
stitution.
The local school board is consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of having a we'll
drilled at the school grounds, believing
that it would not only be great con-
venience to the school but a matter
of economy as well. As it is now it
costs the district around SIS per
month to provide water enough to
operate the steam plant.
SEE l to myself, seq I, the farmers