davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
WEST FORK

WEST FORK
Miss May Allen returned on We'd
nesday from Scobey, where she Wis
tied friends the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Estenson arriv-
ed on Sunday from Minneapolis and
have gone to housekeeping on the
farm near Ossette.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson came
out from Scobey last week to take
up their residence on the homestead
south Of West Fork on the reserva-
ton.
According to plans being made at
present school will open at West
Fork on Monday, April 5th. Miss
Mcleod has been engaged to teach.
Robert L. Allen Is advertising to
make final proof on his homestead in
April.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

| Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John
son will entertain the Lutheran La
lies Aid at the Lutheran church
basement Thursday, April l.
Ray Deserin of Avondale was in
Scobey this week, making prepare
ton for big farming operations on
his farm west of the boundary Of
f MRS. J. 18TH +. Haun returned the lat.
ter part of the week from Great
| Falls, where she has been receiving
surgical treatment The fact that
Mrs. Haun is on the road to recovery
will be good news to her many
friends in this city.
County Clerk and Recorder A. A.
Major Of Plentywood was IN official
visitor in Seobey Monday Of this
week delivering election supplies to
the west end portion Of the county
for the special election held yester-
Roy Chisholm has returned to Sco-
boy and will again take up his resi-
dence here. Mr.. Chisholm has been
in Scobey very little since the out
break Of the war. Returning from
service he spent some time in North
Dakota at the old home. Mr.. CHS
h0ln IN interested in the Hnvf and
Chisholm store IN this eitv.
Deputy Sheriff Harold Feetham
was q business caller in the biz ,snd
c;tv the first If the week.
oscar Frvslie of the First Nation
al Rank ia back to his desk in Chat
institution after an absence If sever
al weeks.
Harry Thomson of the Seobev
Drug Comnanv. who has been snend-
inr the paat few weeks at O,itlook
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
NOBEY

SCOBEY
Misses Helen Torkelson and Olga
Schow were Plentywood callers Mon
day.
J. v. Bennett returned the early
part of this week from the Twin
Cities, where he has been the past
two weeks.
Herbert Stai arrived Monday from
Seattle, Wash, where he has been
spending the past winter.
The Citizen State Bank are remod-
cling the inside fixtures Of their bank
this week.
Messra. Henry Olson and Ira Nell
son were Plentywood visitors Mon
day:
Herman Shennum returned Tues
day from Candy, Mimi, where he has
been spending the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Emerson
engine discs. Will sci one or both.
Also John Deere 8-bottom engine
plows with quick attachment lays.
Have breaker bottoms for sale.
MCPHERSON BROS, Outlook, Mon
tana. 49-St
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
Medicine Lake Has
New Hospital

The old Ideal Rooming House
building, under Mrs. Lodahl's direc-
tions, is being thoroughly renovated,
painted and being put in condition
for the new hospital and the work
is being pushed along rapidly
Wave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

Peter Dagen brought home a spick
and span new spring wagon the 9TH
er day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

Hides, Furs and Sheepsl<ins
VALUE by shipping that next lot to LARGE
central MARKET ABLE HOUSE. Get the middemsns
u.s. We nay express and post charges shipments
quest hold shipment submit valuation Small shipments
Very
freight into Omaha HIDES PELTS
FREE WOOL GROWERS FRIEND Ship to US and
ket MORE MONEY FAIR TREATMENT.
Nebraska Hide e. Wool Co., Omaha, Neb.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

Sewing and dress-making. ltot
Wooden Ave, 6-ll'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
DAM IS CHIEF
FORUM TOPIC

The chamber OF commerce weekly
luncheon today NJ the Rex cafe was
given over tn the American legion
Commander !, II, Carnahun OF Kla.
mnth post No, s was tho principal
! speaker. Arthur Il, Wilson, yctcr,
an Or the Spanish American war,
| read the governors proclamation
designating tomorrow-Ar Armsticc day
AS u legal holiday In tho state In
introducing MIR Carnahan. rrcsl.
dent bert Hall OF the chamber of
commerce expressed pleasure In hay-
ing the legion members Hs guests NJ
the luncheon and said that the cham
bor of commerce IL Nitally Interested
In working with any organization
that Is trying to build up better
citizenship In this country.
Captain Carnahan devoted his re-
marks to a discussion OF the Link
river dam controversy and OF tho 10.
glon's opposition to the control by
the California Oregon power COM
pany OF the waters OF the Upper kla.
math lake, which they hold will In.
tcrfcrc with the irrigation OF over
100000 acres OF land In tho valley
territory adjacent to klamath Falls.
The local post OF the American lc-
gion have made such an emphatic
protest against this water being tak.
On out OF the state for development
OF power In California that Sccre
tary OF the Interior Payne has re-
opened the matter and a hearing will
be held In Washington next month,
II call upon every man In this
chamber OF commerce to get In with
us on this natter and help uS save
this community" said Carnahan In
opening his remarks. Unless this
water Is conserved for irrigation put.
poses Klamath Falls may rctroEate
Into - little hamlet some day after
the numbering industry Is no more
You all know OF the splendid results
being achieved from the so. 600 acres
now under irrigation In this com
munity II We can keep these WI
ters there are over 100000 acres
more that can be irrigated. Think
OF what that will mean to this city. d"
Other speakers were: Sergeant =,
s. Williamson. local recruiting Of.
ficer for the marine corps Secrc.
tary Stanley OF the chamber OF com.
merce, and p. =. BouSsout. lately ar-
rived from Havrc. Mont. who has
located here permanently. Secretary
Stanley announced that the next
weekly forum will take up the hous.
ing problem In klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
WEATHER REPORT

oREGoN-Tonight and Thursday
fair: continued cold.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
Residence of Priest
"Dynamited; Suspect
Recent Feud Cause

sTRuTHERS, ohio. Nov 10
The parish house Of tho Holy Trim
ity Czocho.Sioyak Catholic church
was dynamitcd early this morning.
Tho porch was blown from tho
building. but no one was injured.
Tho parish house was occupied by
tho Rov. John FronR. against whose
appointment protest was made. re-.
Gently by mcmbcrS OF tho congrc-
gation,
For time tho opponents of tho
Roy. Father Frcna maintained an
armed guard over the promises to
prevent him from taking possession,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
TsOo Local Couples
United in Marriage

Philip ". Joskoski and Esther
Leotta Noud were married this
morning at . o'clock at tho Sacred
Heart church. The ceremony was
performed by Father J, V, Molloy.
The witnesses were Thomas Noud
brother OF the bride, and Lucille
Beckley, an intimate friend OF the
couple.
Mr., Joskoski has resided In this
city for several months coming here
from Salon. He IL a veteran OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter tho Herald will publish
'hc moan and maximum tompcra.
tuos aud precipitation record an TAX
en- by tho U, y, Reclamation service
station, Publication will cover the
day previous to tho papers issue. up
to 9 o'clock OF that day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

Colonial Rooms, tith y Main SITS,
all outside rooms, ~ gnllons OF hot
watcr constantly waiting for bath,
Now Simmons bcds, now springs. now
mattresses, new bedding, Stove heat
In zach hall. Extra stove heat In
zach room II desired. lO'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
To whom IL may concern:

As my wife Mildred Blackman has
left my bed and board, wish 10
warn all persons not to extend her
any credit whatsoever as / will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by her after this date.
CHAS. II. BLACKMAN,
10-17s klamath Falls, Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
MEETING POSTPONED

Tho meeting OF tho Woman'a For
cign Missionary society has boon
poatponcd from tomorrow after
noon. on account OF Armintloc day.
to noxt Wednesday at 2;3O o'clock
p, m. II viii be held at the Meth.
odist church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
CORRECTION

The only two members OF the
open Air Dance" orchestra In
this city at the present time are now
connected with Buddie's Jazz Orches-
ira and will be on hand at the Moose
hall Armistlce da ycelebration. 1OI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

world war. The bride Is we'll
known. having come here with her
family several years ago TO make
her home.
Jess c. DeMott was married to
Norma Lorraine Graybacl by Rev, H.
p. Lawrence Monday. Both young
people are residents OF Merrill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10
ALTAR sOCIETN MEETING

Tho Altar society OF Sacred Heart
church viii meet tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W, G, Davenport, All mcmbcra
are urged 10 be present,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

In preparing gravy for their noon
day luncheon Hlh telephone girls In
Springfield, III. mintook coocroach
powder for flour. All will recover. ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-10

A sure cure for rheumatism IN
the new Hot Springs Bath House, Stf
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Finch Howitzer Here

A finch Howitzer and carriage
which was used during the Civil War,
has been received in Morris thru the
efforts of the War Records Commit
tee The gun came from Camp Eus-
tbs, Virginia and will be placed on the
armory grounds as soon as the new
armory is completed.
1t was somewhat difficult matter to
obtain the gun, as they are to be sent
out, according to law, only to cities,
or to G.. A. r. posts. The matter was
taken up with the city commissioners,
by P. L. Spooner, and Mrs. F. A. Han
cock of the War Records Committee
wrote to Senator Knute Nelson, and
the gun was finally granted.
Guns which were used in the
World War will be available soon,
and will be distributed pro rata ac-
cording to population, and Morris
will probably receive one of these
before long.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Give Christmas Cantata

A Christmas Cantata, Twas the
Night Before Christmas" will be
given by the pupils of the Long
fellow school in the assembly. room
of the high school building on
Thursday evening, December 16. The
program will begin at 1880. A
charge of ten cents for children and
fifteen cents for adults will be made,
and the proceeds contributed to the
fund which is being raised to aid
the starving children of Europe.
All the children of the Longfellow
school will take part in the cantata.
They have been trained by the four
teachers of the school. Miss Agnes
Foley, Miss Jennie Olander, Miss
Olga Kueter, and Miss Muriel
Davnie.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
491 Red Cross Members in Morris

Four hundred and ninety-one mem
berships in the Red Corss were taken
by the people of Morris during the
recent Red Cross drive. This does
not include the Agricultural School,
which reported 1873 memberships,
nor the townships which turned in
the following: Darnen, As; Swan
Lake, Sc; Framnas, 81. The total
for the Morris unit is 781. In addi-
tion 500 was given as contributions.
Donnelly and the adjoining town
ships report 223 memberships, Cho-
kio and townships, 146 memberships,
and $12 for contributions; and Han
cock, and townships, 230 member
ships, and 81 contributions. Alberta
is the only unit which has not yet
sent in report, The total member
ships to date are 1880, and contribu-
tions, $S5. The quota of Stevens
county was $1,000.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10

ters are selling mostly from 1925 to
$4.25, with a few old shells at $500.
Bulk of Bologna bulls are selling
from $3.50 to $3.50, and few go
ing up to $500. Demand for stock
ers and feeders revived early this
week with best feeders in the early
trade at 1915.
After gaining rs to soc last week,
the hog market is dropping back on
account of liberal receipts at leading
points, and last weeks advance has
been wiped out. Pigs and light
lights are popular sellers, the best
commanding a slight premium over
hogs.
Much of last weeks sharp upturn
of $1.25 in lambs was dissipated on
early days this week, top lambs drop
ping from $11.25 last Friday to
$1O.5O today. Best native ewes are
commanding about $4.O0.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
HEAVY RUNS SEND
HOG PRICES DOWN
Practically All of Last Weeks Ad-
vance Wiped out-Cattle Open
Higher-Lambs Sell Lower
TUESDAYS OPENING

South St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Z,
1920:-With $500 cattle here today,
practically all grades held the ad-
vance of rs to soc noted Monday.
There were LOO calves offered and
market on this class dropped SOC
with best lights at 1915.
= Hogs: Receipts $4,000. Market
about 20 lower. Range $500 to
$9.4O, bulk 1925 to 1885.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. Market
about Is lower.
Semi-demoralized dressed beef
markets last week on account of un-
seasonal weather conditions, heavy
increase in receipts at Chicago dur
ing International show week and
poor call from the country for stock
cattle, many of which had to go for
their killing value, were factors
working against the beef steer trade
last week locally and prices dropped
back to the lowest level Of the year.
Seven principal markets received on
ly $4,000 cattle the first two days
this week, however, compared with a
run of 100000 for the same period
a week ago, and the market staged
a complete reversal Of form, wiping
out most of last weeks loss. Practi-
cally no good or choice beef steers
are coming, the bulk being of COM
mon and medium grade to sell from
$500 to $500 mostly, with few
of medium grade showing a little
corn feeding at 1925 to 1878.
Butcher cows and heifers are selling
largely at $3.50 to $3.50, with sew
eral loads cashing for $500, which
seemed to be an impossible figure to
obtain last week. Gamers and cut
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
TEAM OF DEBATERS
CHOSEN AT MEETING
Marion Larson, Jean Harris and
Mildred Leuty Members Of
High School Team

A large audience attended the
meeting Of the Parents Teachers As
sociation at the high school on Mon
day evening. The first number on
the program was cello solo by J.
A. Anderson, who played a selection
from Cavalleria Rusticana, and as an
encore, Beautiful Evening Star,
from Tannhauser.
A tenor solo, ''The Lord is My
Light" by M. Brevig, followed. His
second song was "Your Smile.''
Kenneth Flatner gave two read
ing, when Huldy 'Spects Her Beau"
and ''The Attic on Rainy Day"
The main feature of the program
was the debate on Resolved that the
open shop is preferable to the closed
shop in our industrial SYSTEM" by
six of the high school students.
Jean Harris, Bernice Richardson and
Mabel Stevenson upheld the afirma-
tive, and Mildred Leuty, Marion
Larson, and Lloyd Richardson, the
negative. The work of the teams
was, on the whole, very we'll done,
all members showing a creditable
familiarity with their subject, a good
delivery, and knowledge Of the
mechanics of debating.
The judges had some difficulty in
choosing three members to represent
Morris at Atwater on Friday, Decem-
ber II, as the debaters were rather
we'll matched. Those who won
places were Marion Larson, Mildred
Leuty and Jean Harris. Bernfce
Richardson was chose as alternate.
Mrs. L. D. Tripp, Geo. W. Beise and
J. G. Morrison acted as judges.
The last number on the program
was a piano duet by the Misses Flor
ence Johnson and Doris Barber,
called ''Serenade" by Badine; their
second number was a Hungarian
March.
A luncheon of coffee and dough-
nuts was served in the cafeteria at
the close of the program.
The following women were chosen
to take charge of the refreshments for
the next meeting: Mrs. Andrew
Olson, chairman, Mrs. G. Lashansky,
Mrs. C. Buckentin, Mrs. Chas.- O'Con-
nell, and Miss Agnes Benson.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN
WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY
Christmas Seal Idea Originated by
Delaware Woman More Than
Decade Ago

Work on the Christmas Seal sale
began in Stevens county yesterday, in
the business districts. The canvass
ing of the residence districts will be-
gin tomorrow, and will continue for
a week. This work is to be done by
the school children. Only two chill
dren have been appointed to each
block, so there will be no over-can-
vassing of any section.
The Christmas Seal idea is of COM
paratively recent origin, and is the
result of woman's far-reaching vi
sion and her persistent belief in that
vision brought into existence the
Christmas Seal.
More than a decade ago, Miss En-
lily P. Bissel1 of Wilmington, Della
ware, a social service worker read
a paper written by Jacob Riis about
a Christmas Seal issued in Denmark
to raise funds for a children's hos
pital.
She decided to try to apply that
method for financing the fight
against tuberculosis in the United
States.
Deleware's tuberculosis situation
was becoming critical. More sana-
torium facilities were sorely needed.
Miss Bissell believed the Christmas
Seal the solution of the problem.
1t was difficult to convince others,
but she persevered. Finally she
found some friends willing to support
her first venture. The results were
far beyond expectations. From an
initial investment of $40 more than
$4,000 came in from the first sale,
and the Hope Farm sanatorium was
given substantial financial footing.
From that modest beginning the
Seal Sale each year has grown stead
lily. The 1920 Christmas Seal Sale
Is for S1O,0OO,O0O fund so that the
fight against tuberculosis may be
successfully continued.
A recent survey by the National
tuberculosis Association showed that
in this country every year, $50, 900
men, women and children are killed
by the white Plague" and that
there are more than one million ac-
tive cases. In 1919, five deaths from
tuberculosis occurred in Stevens
county.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Fire a fortunate Accidentn

Guy Grove Of La Grand Hotel says
that the fire which was announced to
Morris residents last Friday morn
ing by the blowing of the whistle
was not real fire but only a
possibility of one.
Some fat which was in the oven
caught fire, and caused the stove
pipe to take fire. The maids became
alarmed and the fire department
was summoned. "The stove pipe was
burned out much more thoroly than
we could have managed for our
Selves" said Mr.. Grove, ION the
whole, it was a fortunate accident. "
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
AG. SCHOOL STUDENT
BEST CORN GROWER
Adelbert Clapp of Appleton, Cham
pion Corn Grower in Central
Minnesota

For the second consecutive year
the West Central School of Agricul-
ture hsa produced the champion corn
grower in the central section of Min
nesota. Adelbert Clapp, Appleton,
Minnesota, junior at the Farm
School produced ia bu. 16 lbs. Of
corn on single acre during the past
season. In competition with several
hundred other boys thruout the CEN
tral section of Minnesota he had the
highest official yield and was award
ed the championship Of the central
section. The State Championship
went to southern Minnesota where
the highest yield was 119 bushels.
Adelbert Clapp grew his acre of corn
as a home project during the six
months he was at home and applied
the principles of corn growing which
has been one of his special studies
at the school of agriculture. He
used Minnesota 13 corn and has been
selecting the same strain for the past
six years. In 1919 Iver Barnaal Of
Sacred Heart, Mimi, also a Farm
School student won the championship
in the central section of Minnesota,
with a yield Of 1861 bushels Of
dried corn. During the same year
he cleared $37S.00 from this single
acre from seed corn sold and cash
prizes which he was awarded in var
ious corn shows. These boys are al
ready laying plans to not only cap
'ture the central section prizes in
1920 but also the state champion
ship. It is difacult to secure this
latter prize in the central section be-
cause southern Minnesota corn is
larger than that which can be grown
in the central district.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
DRAMATIC CLUB GIVES
THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
Students of West Central School
of Agriculture Tread Boards on
Tuesday Evening T.

The Dramatic Club of the West
Central School of Agriculture pre-
sented three very interesting one
act plays to a large and enthusias-
tic audience on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9TH. The plays were given in
the auditorium of the School which
was beautifully decorated by the
members of the Club for the occa-
sion. The evening program was
divided into three one-act plays and
between the second and third plays
Miss Meta Podratz and Miss Dorothy
Cooper entertained the audience
with some Spanish folk-dances in
native costume. During the eve
ming the girls in the Home Econo-
mics Department sold home made
candy for the benefit of the Athle-
tic Association. The receipts of the
evenings entertainment will be used
in behalf of the Athletic Association
to procure basket ball equipment and
supplies for the basket ball season.
Miss Margaret C. Begin, head Of
the English Department of the
School and Critic of the Dramatic
Club, had charge of the program and
coached the play cast. Miss Mary
Tierney, instructor in physical train
ing for girls, trained the young la
dies who gave the Spanish folk
dances. The plays and the cast were
as follows:
Rosalie, A comedy translated
from the French.
Monsieur Bol ------------- Carl Berg
Madame Bol Grace Gallinger
Rosalie, the maid--- Emma Bode
The Obstinate Family, Farce in
One Act.
Lucy, the maid Emma Bode
James, butler John Clark
Henry Hartford, newlywed --------
.--.--.-..---.-----.-- Arthur Blakemore
previously played by Otis Skinner)
Jessie Hartford, his wife
-----.-.-.--.---------.---. Viola OSterberg
Mr.. Harwood, Hartford father-in-law
..---.-..------------.--- Alfred Bode
Mrs. Harwood, Harford's mother-in
law Bessie Beur8t
A Little Fowl Play, Comedy in One
Act
Gilbert Warren, distressed but
hopeful author Bernard Nelson
Sybil Warren, his wife-.
----.-.---------. Bertha Osterberg
Mr.. Tolbooth from Number o.
Mary, the maid .-- LYDIA Larson
Errand boy ...-..------.-..---.- John Clark
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Masons Elect Officers

Golden Sheaf Lodge No. 1873, A. F.
and A. M. held its annual election
on Tuesday evening, and named the
following officers for the coming
year: o. o. Bye, w. M; DR.. w. D.
Witwer, s. W.; VIM. Hope, J. W.;
John Eddy, Treasurer; w. F. Cooley,
Jr., Secretary; o. c. Hanson, Trustee
for three years; A. Watzke, Trustee
for one year; J. A. Ringness, s. D. !;
G. e. Irwin, J. D.; Donald Lord, 8.
S.; Christ Jensen, J. s.; Perry Cook,
Tyler.
On Wednesday evening, December
/, Mt. Lebanon Chapter, No. At,
Royal Arch Masons, elected the fol-
lowing officers: n. M. Hanson, H.
p; F. A. Zahl, King; p. q. Miller,
Scribe; John Eddy, Treasurer; o. o.
Hanson, Secretary. +''