davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
RESERVE

Mr.. jim Singleton made business
trip to Plentywood, Tuesday.
Mr.. Kenneth Nicolsen unloaded a
car load of hal here Wednesday.
Mr.. w. w. Bates visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Bates OF
Medicine Lake, Friday.
Mrs. Nels Sampson visited with ner
daughter Minnie, at F'roid, last Sat
urday between trains.
Mrs. F. w. Carpenter left Wednes-
day for Williston, N. D., where she
will visit at the home of Paul Carpen7
ter.
Mr.. C. A. Barnstead returned from
Portland, Ore, on Wednesday, where
he had been called about week ago
on account of his sisters death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
SCOBEY

G.. e. Parks was in from the south
country Wednesday,.
c. p. Henry is reported improving
after severe illness.
Marie Chapman Of Plentywood vis-
tied friends here Monday.
County Coroner Lloyd Wagner was
here this week on official business.
Henry Shipstead returned Monday
from an extended visit to eastern
points.
Ernie Tompkins returned Monday
from Minot, where he has been on
business the past week.
County Administrator e. E. Belan-
ski Of Plentywood was caller here this
week on official business.
Asst. County Atty. George Cudhie
came up from the county seat and
remained over Sunday.
A. O. Jones, the creamery man, was
down from Julian this week to at
tend the mass meeting at the Rex.
D. C. Knapp of the Knapp Crandell
Mercantile Company is a business
visitor at eastern points this week.
Banker Gus Ole of the Citizens
State Bank returned the first OF the
week from a business trip to eastern
points.
Charles E. Taylor, editor Of the Pro
ducers News, published at Plenty
wood, was a caller in this city last
Friday.
William Alderdice was in town
from northwest Of Scobey the first Of
this week.
R. J. Coughlin, manager of the
Westland Oil Company, left Monday
for a visit at the company's severa
agencies throughout the eastern par
of the state.
r. C. Downs, the Continental Oh
Co. representative for this district
was here from Plentywood on business
in the interest of that company a few
ldays this week.
Rev. Ceokingham returned the lat
ter part of last week from Oregon
where he has been spending the pas
few weeks. Mr.. Cookingham is YER
we'll pleased with the country in whic
he visited and seriously contemplate
locating in that section in the nea
future.
| Carl Grotte of the Citizens Loa
Company went to Glasgow Tuesday t
appear as a witness in district cou1
now in session in that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
FROID

Frank Feldmier has joined the rank
Of the autoists, making deal this
week for Kingsbury's Ford.
Pat Mclaughlin spent Monday at
Mondak, attending court as specta-
tor in the Joe Burshia murder trial.
M. B. Hogan and j. w. Wulf who
have been numbered among the sick
for the past week or so we are glad
tn state are recovering nicely.
Dwight Lohn returned the first OF
the week from a business trip and
visit to the Twin Cities and at his old
home in Fosston, MINI.
Ed. Mogen returned Tuesday from
an extended visit with old friends at
Huron. S. D., his boyhood home.
Gilbert Rogney has decided to en-
gage in the handling OF real estate.
The Froid postofice is now nicely
chartered in the DR.. &. b. tlelscn-
mann building. The new location
seems to meet with the approval OF
the majority Of the town patrons.
prof. Morrison returned Monday
from Wahpeton, N. D., where him.
elf and wife went last week during
10 few DAYS of school vacation. MRS;
Morr;son did not return but remained
orer for few weeks visit with ner
p' 4 few friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Feldmier gave them a pleas
ant surprise Monday evening. re
freshments were served and most
ENJOYABLE evening spent. Those pres;
80 were Mr.. and Mrs. lick and
family. w. G. Ritter and familE>-Elil
Rase and family and Henry horst
The finishing touches in the interior
Of the Catholic church are beng ap-
nl;ed this week after which the ladies
IF the church intend to get busy Wltn
their part Of equipping and gettlne
things in suitable shape for the hoio'
mo Of regular services and SUNDAY
Chas. Kinesbury, who has operated
. dr,,r store here for the past four OF
Sva Years. suspended business last
Saturday night and is making pre-
narot;on to move to Idaho where It Is
pod he win operate Watkins medl'
o;ne wagon and write life insurance
&c a side issue. Froid will not Dt
,n;+ho,,t good drug store, however
nr Darland has things about II
shape to open his place OF business
March LIST or sooner. .>
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Price re1u1nee
i Tuesday from Whitehsh, Mon NJ.
where they have been spending tn.
mast two months. In speaking 0,
fornner Froid people who are nov
residents of the place ne men menu :.
+hot G. J. Stuller was employed IN
meat meat market, G. w. Edwards am
Even Ole are operating meat marke
as co-partners, and that Dams ra ~ e
e nntting in at least a portion OF nj
time hunting and trapping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
{liI1Y ROUNDUP
.~,e Items from Our
and Staff Writers


,,,n returned Saturday from
!: !. Dp Iowa, where he has been
Ejng n VIZ made a trip to Crosby
l r the week, returning Satur-
.,,d Of Whitehall dancers at
cow dance 10 at Stanley Dunn's
S ;."s Of Montana restrict the
ls I;nc of poisons to registered
''n a:pts Buy your Formalde-
's''i Gopher Poison from Elmer
40 No., ' druggist, Whitehall, Mont.
you La Combe reports the
N, st Of spring. His boys killed
se = sv hi had come out and was
P'ef .ro,nd the sunny side Of a
D Haugland and his sister Eth
|pes 49, a home Monday from Min
g. Where they have been max
p y extended visit.
.,rsda Tuesday, where she has
] sending the winter with her
notton of Redstone held ser
:. Whitehall Tuesday evening
y ns,thodist church and reports
I. a oynects to be able to be back
as,t "a q month at which time he
e W. . services every night for at
plu ue q and probably two weeks
|. w;ll be assisted in his work by
ssb Of Minneapolis.
~ NON N are being added to the
crew of the 500 line in order
y, the track open during the
allowing officers were elected
Methodist Sunday school: Mrs
podd, Superintendent; Mrs
stsge. Treasurer and Miss Ma
, srssf, as organist. The sew
' ,sachers were appointed and an
s. is extended to all to attend
sunday morning at 1886
Saunders was in town Thurs.
IN N his way to Faxville.
%sr Dodd was a business caller
Itetail this week.
' mrsnce Price and wife arrived il
his week from Dakota. We un'
t,nd Mr.. Price expects to locate
S s;a where he can be will
s saIsr Mr.. VIM. Price of Price &
maze garage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
ARCHER

The Farm Bureau meeting at
Acher Saturday afternoon never ma
ter1alized- Every one Of the commit
tee was reported sick or some un-
avoidable incident showed I'D, and the
substitutes were unable to hold the
farmers over that had arrived. Some
came on time and left, and when they
had gone others came. In this man
ner we had real merry-go-round. It
will now devolve upon the committee
to get together and appoint some
time for a future meeting. Crop i'm
'provements should be a very timely
and valuable topic for consideration,
as we will soon be tackling the prob
lem of putting in our next crop and
we can not help but benefit by mixing
a few ideas.
Mrs. Emil Moe and Mr.. Christ
Knudson made a trip to Outlook last
Saturday to help bring Mrs. Newton
and baby home from the Outlook hos
pital.
Faint news seems to say that Mrs.
Frank Morgan is the mother of a baby
girl. We do not know che particulars
and are trusting to mental telepathy
and will say more later if we are in
correct. The Outlook hospital was
found convenient.
We forgot to mention that the stork
had visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ole F7akne
last week. We haven't seen the proud
father yet, but Uncle Theodore was
spreading the glad tidings.
The stork seems to hold the center
stage of attraction in this community
at the present Well presume that
he was waiting till there were schoo
houses in sight.
Peder Moe spent the week end IL
Plentywood again helping complete
the checking of the Moe Bros. store
business of last year or two.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
MADOC

Ed. MONynan, VINO Was cAApAOyCu az
the Montana Stores here last summer,
was a Madoc visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veda Laroche are
here on their wedding trip. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs: FER
dinand Laroche of Madoc; the bride,
nee Divine NORM, the daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret NORM, also OF Madoc.
The Young couple were married at
brentwood, Saturday, February l4th,
attended by the brides brother, MI.
Toe NORM and wife, Of Medicine Lake.
They will commence Housekeeping on
the proom's ranch in the vicinity OF
Dowd, Mont.
- Crookston bv the death OF his
father. Feb. 18th. Mrs. Helgeson and
son. Kermit, accompanied him to
Plentywood. -
MRS. G. I. Kamerud is assisting at
Thos Sloan domicile during the
illness of Mrs. Sloan. 4o.oh
Miss Mabel Jackson, primary teacn-
or Of the Madoc schools, suffered an
acute attack of appendicitis last oa.-
nndav. She left for Williston Monoay
n,orn;np. accompanied by Mrs. q. +
schaefer. and was operated on 1ues,
aeu morning. Last reports stated
She was resting easily. p,on+nvood
Mrs. George Lane a was q 'e"s'~
passenger on "Wednesday; :+oesh who
Mr.. Oral Ness OF Mm.ea,snSs +cras
was manager Of the Montana o.o'e )
Go. store here last summer "as
fMadoc visitor last week. r.. TT
Mrs. II. E. Lockrem ana M1 6;o.+',.
lher Christopherson left Tor rien's'
WOOD wednesday morning: .,l
M. and Mrs. William otelner az,
leor Ivle. who have spent the wlnx 70
,ronths at Snohomish, Wasnne'oil' -
tu1 ne second of the series OF WINS
~o.aas nlaved by the ladies versu'
E Non If Madoc was played at IN
t.e n denot Tuesday evening, resM ;a
" ~. - = snch a large lead by the laa ne
nv. Is = was decided not to make TN
scores public; .a Redstone an,
To ,,,ore all we'll represented 9
Navajo mul ball here Februar!
lS n. last of an unfortunate ser as
l ns at the Former 10a
q pccc,,rred Feb. 18th, when ~
E Mm1 containing the miners saP pbo,,
h hud resulting in loss OF ANU
$500. 4 Thayer wer
s. Mr; a Visitors February 18th h.++s,+o
0s Roy Field and Harry .sa nas ~ Ii II
; Gbas Grant trial at Glasgow ~,od Ia {
,.aek. charley's friends are s'ao
we en of his acquittal: ho.n !;
KNOW 1d y Rrunnelle, who has neen roet
~ fI emn i, Of the Morgan lnt ta'na
snuyr IN the Reservation; le f.
; d dome Ia last week. He will aa WORK 70
t aosu same firm the ensuing sea sod las
sn9 s. verv bad accident occurr g Han .aa
c. = y evening at the home sea o. nile nil.
: a p who lives about tnre es n,,m r
10th 10th 81 town. Mr.. Hole was p wha
I ;nc mo . lighted gasollne. az IaI burnin
tb s valve blew out and the Th u r 10,
e,as shot IN all directions. ~. ard ' 81
gaS Eat at once into flames AN ana ou #
Du ncdwork and furniture were end All =
paa.y eSytincuish the blaze. MIS- ns;o me1
! nu od little SON were very % vs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
FLAXVILLE

an,n. Flovd and Carl Molden are
inc at Otto Stromstad's until
father finds another location
zTliam Cook, who has been spend,
|ae winter visiting relatives and
rs in Maryland, returned home
Irn, on Sunday morning the 18th,
Ii and Mrs. Emil Ruud an eight
I'd baby boy, another boiler max
&E. McCurry Of Whitehall was a
Dor in our city one day last week.
His Bjerky was called east last
Z on account of the serious illness
Hue father.
His. Irving Bunse visited with
lives in Bainville between trains
Egrday.
d H. Molden left last Thursday
ming for points in Canada, where
anticipates locating.
henry Boyer, Flaxville's butcher
made trip to the country Tues
in search Of some good beef stuff.
hman Olson and Gilman Molden
b Thursday moning to Plentywood,
he Norman will have some dental
* attended to.
j Hiss Eleanor Mclden went Monday
he reservation, where she will
nd a couple of weeks visiting her
Ter, Mrs. A. O. Anderson.
Up. Smerud, cashier of the Flax
L State Bank, returned Thursday
NJ "a business trip in the east. MI.
knM also visited his mother whom
hd not seen for some time.
Clare Tollefson received a message
Pa Peterson, Mimi, last week tell
Bot the serious illness Of relatives
k Tollefson left Friday morning to
" the bedside.
lis. E. H. Modem went Sunday t.
itetail, where she will visit q Few
h with friends and from there sht
90 to Crosby, North Dakota
sn she will visit her friends, Mrs
ssen.
'en Krassin visited at Medicine
& over Sunday with her cousins
lawrenson girls.
Jesse Swihart, of the reservation
sa business caller in Flaxviile on
I last week.
us. Roy Dunn left yesterday TO.
ESow, where she will visit ne
aany Barnhart went Saturday T
e9ey to visit with his sister. II
rned Monday morning.
asos Ness, a farmer living nea
Y place, lost a fine horse during Tn
Fat storm.
humber of people from this CIT;
aded the masquerade ball at Mao
ast Friday evening. They repor
FsG@d time and a large crowd.
q. and Mrs. r. Leer went yestel
70 Scobey. Mr.. Leer returne
morning and Mrs. Leer rename
visit with her parents west 9
q and Mrs. B. G. Justad are II
ag over the arrival Of 3 girl :
G home, Thursday, February =
|Icaer and child doing nicely.
s.y Robertson of near Whlteta
|a sse sickness in Oklahoma was =
n ma two weeks ago, is said to 2
On the road to recovery. :
~ sss Ellie Lund, Flaxvilles en-
IN, eacher, is quite sick with tol
~ %: Miss Esther Cornwright
IIa'utlng for her at school.
ssa H.: and Mrs. Peter Hexom ente'
1, ~ u number of friends last Inuf'
|4ai Ill.,; s.senlng. The hostess served
t ishses lunch and guests report
tSMatful evening.
as sao stromstad, who recently pu
M Iea Of E. H. Molden, his buslne'
ssva taeSldent property in this q.
ttn, n.y. Friday from his former &c
a. south of the Great Nortne'
70 the Modem house. s..
i ; .aak Hardy, who has been act.I
~utor of the school house duriI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

Ser I to myself, sez !, the farmers
paDer is the paper to buy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
KoToWING TO EUROPE.

Further evidence, if that is needed, is offered
TO show President Wilson's bias towards inter
nationalisrn and away from Americanism This
evidence is submitted by David Lawrence, a
newspaper correspondent of the first class, who
writes from Washington that it is an open Sc
cret in the capital that Mr.. Wilson will pass the
amended treaty covenant, should it finally go
through the senate, on to the European powers
because he believes they should have say as
to whether the United States is qualified to
enter the world league. In making this final,
supreme effort to curry favor with the Europ-
cans the president is but travelling in circle
of performance worn to well-made path
through the operation of his own pedal extreme
ties Our president is a man more disposed to
cater to foreign sentiment and to win foreign
favor than he is concerned about single-minded
service to his own country
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
HOW TIC DEAL WITH THE IMMIGRANT.

The report Of United States Commissioner
General of immigration Caminetti might well
be read by all our thoughtful citizens. It dis
cusses frank and on a basis of intimate knowl-
edge the problems Of protection against sedi-
ton and anarchy, both as they must be met by
immigration restrictions and by procedure
against residents Of this country Mr.. Cam
iretti notes that alien troublemakers ''come
from places where the system of government is
unlike that which existshere, and where repres-
siye measures are enforced against many privil-
eyes that men believe they ought to enjoy
Such aliens are imbued with feeling of oppo-
sition to government as a whole They come
quickly in touch with individuals who are in
terested in anarchistic doctrines and teach
them, either as individuals or as agents for an
archie institutions. Mr. Caminetti saws:
8 The government should take steps to arm
every alien admission at our Immigration
stations with the knowledge that can be utilized
by him to confront these teachers of evil whom
they appear and will enable him to combat
them. lie should be given information as TO
his privileges as well as his responsibilities.
Contact through the information division Of the
immigration service should be continued after
his entry and every assistance extended to pre-
vent him from becoming the prev of the
enemies OF government and Of our system of
civilization thus not only aiding in his assim-
ilation, but IN his Americanization as wen''
This is sound sense. And the same sensible
discussion of handling the deportation problem
is found In the report. Mr.. Camnetti remarks
that deportation is not punishment for crime.
An undesirable alien is simply removed from
one field Of activity to another The suggestion
is made that the anarchist is most ready +o an.
peal to the law he fighs when he himself is at
tackled, and that as the enemy of law he MIGHT
be rightly excluded from all nations abiding
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
HARRY LADDERS CREED

ficance few years ago; but do
now. My own iaddie. my only
BARN. laid down his life for his
fellows. He made the supreme
sacrifice: Thousands of other
parents. like Annie and myself,
have had their Gethsemane. My
boy, John, lies on the hillside be-
yond Hamel. In Picardy. where he
fell. | have stood by his grave
He was our ALL Ain | Scotch
Presbyterian? Yes. but at the
front, in France, got new
vision of life and what 1t means.
1t means service for
others. / am for the simple reli-
gion OF Jesus Christ. I want no
man nor creed to come between
me and my God. We have too
many creeds. We pay SO much
heed TO our doctrines and creeds
that sometimes think we forget
God. We are all serving under
the same great commander, and
all marching forward and upward
toward the same destination. Let's
get over thinking that our parti-
GUAR 0ellef is the only religion
that has Gods approval. The day
has come for the wiping out OF
religious intolerance and animosi-
ties"
There is hardly soldier who
went over the top at the zero
hour, who walked with death
across No Mans land, who will
not say q hearty 'Auien-' TO every
word of LADDERS. A new day has
dawned in the religious life of the
world, and it has dawned bright,
for never was faith so high nor SO
triumphant. When a man of the
stage. like Lauder. becomes one of
the worlds great evangels, stage
and church are being brought to-
gether just as are the various
isms and creeds of that church
which sees now, plainly for per-
haps the first time, that there is
good In everything and that all
things work together for good.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
nnnn 1--WE ~s--as.,Aa
wi WEAK NERVES!

srNothing wrong but my nerves.
We hear 1t everywhere. Nervous.
ness is a disease. A man or woman
might better have broken arm o,|
leg than a shattered. rundown
nervous system.
Overwork and worry drains thu
nerve cells of all their strength and
vitality; then come the sleeples,
nights, poor blood. nervousness
worry, and fear, that go with run.
down nervous system.
In cases Of this kind, Phosphate
Iron rarely fails to strengthen and
build up the phosphats-hungr
nerve centers. It takes hold RICH.
from the start.
The way tho majority OF people
"come back Is remarkable. You
can almost see their nerves grow
strong, steady and peaceful The,
eyes sparkle, their cheeks are filled
out, and flushed with the healthy
rudy glow that only pure. red, iron.
lied blood can give, and their whols
system is alive with youth, energ
and good spirits.
Phosphated Iron will do all this
for old or young II they will give II
q chance. Get box today ara
watch 1t build you up.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsule
Be sure you get capsules. For sale
by McGrath Bros. Drug Co. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15

Des Moi1es Register: No one
who saw Harry Lauder on the
occasion of his last appearance at
the Berchel theater, year or two
ago. will ever forget the serious.
ness of his manner when he took
his curtain call and delivered one
of the most effective war speeches
ever heard in Des Moines. The
great comedian threw off the
grimacing mask and became the
evangelist. He spoke with an
earnestness that was not possible
to assume. even for as finished a
mimic as himself.
Harry Lauder has preached that
same message many time since
then. He is as famous today for
his work to take care of the boys
who were manned in the war. to
make the victories of the war per.
manent, as he is for his ability to
make millions laugh He is per
haps the best example in the
world today of a man who can
hold people as much by his SER
AoNSANSS as ny Ai2
Harry Lauder Is preaching tho
new religion to which the war
gave birth; religion which does
not bother itself with creeds as
much as with the creator, with
denominations as much as with
destinations. Here is what he is
preaching, as quoted by an inter-
viewer for the Oregon Journal.
We are told to love each other.
How can you love your fellow
man if you don't know him? If
we only knew each other we
would understand each other bet
ter. and then we would love each
other better. Listen, Listen. Men
can no longer say that the birth.
the life, the crucifixion, and the
death on the cross OF the Son of
Man don't concern them. lie made
the supreme sacrifice. that men
might have life. Possibly I
couldn't understand it's full signi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15

chances Will De eACeiteut Only WHEN
the democrats vote as they cheer.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Frankly,
the letter Of the president looks like
the expression Of an earnest desire
ion the part of Mr. Wilson to stand
as a candidate for third term in
the presidency. He stands IN this
country as the chief author and spon-
Isor for the league OF nations cove
nant If this covenant is to be the
chief issue of the coming campaign.
who then is so competent to carry
the banner as the man who made and
who is himself the issue? This issue
lis the proverbial apple Of Mr. Will
sons eye.
Davenport Times: On the face of
the debate between the two Wilson
and Bryant. MI. Bryan appears to
have scored heavily.
| Webster City Freeman-Journai: II
the leaders of the democratic party
realize, as everybody else does, that
there is no chance for democratic
success this year the presidential
nomination may go to Mr.. Bryan
again The peerless one is used to
leading a forIorn hope and he could
withstand the sensation of defeat
with his usual equanimity.
Des Moines Capital: 1t is strange
that neither the president. Colonel
Bryan nor Mr. McAdoo had anything
to say about the riot of the red radi-
icals who are undertaking to over
throw the government of the United
States. On Jackson day 1t would
have been fitting for patriotism to
have been the solitary theme.
What Cheer Patriot: National
Chairman Hays said at Des Moines
his Job was to elect and not select
the republican candidate for she
presidency. IL Mr.. Adams and few
of the national committee had
thought the same way when Roose-
welt was a candidate against ex-Presi-
dent Taft we should never have had
Woodrow Wilson for president They
would not have got out the steam
roller.
RoIfe Arrow: Lowden looks good
to US at this time and is our choice
Of the offering thus far, but if he is
Of the style of statesmen Illinois has
recently put to the front he is not
the man for president. We want a
balance wheel in that position, not
an exhaust pipe or an eccentric. ILL
nois' exhibit in the senate in recent
years has not impressed US notice
ably. Mr. Lowden, however, is an
entirely different type OF man.