The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

DR.: Mangan of Outlook was in this
city this week.
Charles Westphal of Outlook was
in Plentywood Sunday.
Mrs. "Hook" Messenger arrived
here Tuesday from Bainville to visit
friends for few days.
James S. Stewart of Poplar was in
this city the first of the week in re-
gard to business matters.
o. F. Bradshaw Of Medicine Lake
| was business visitor in Plenty
wood Thursday on school matters.
Victor Frawley, editor of the An
tclope independent, was business
visitor to plentywoods yesterday.
We call attention of our readers
! to the adt: ertiSoNcnts. If you don't
read the ads YOU miss q lot Of The
news.
Gordon c. New, we'll known young
ness visitor 70 Plcntyv:ooA Weakness
day.
Ernest i:uthcford, well known
farn1c1 OF the Flaxv;llr territory. was
in PlentEwood Or bushes; the frs;
Of TIE week.
Mrs. Pay Lang and little daughter
Haze! We're guests at the home ci
NJ. and Mrs. G. p. l,plcr of Dooley
last Sunday.
Get your wedding stationery and
calling cards printed at the Produce
ers News office, we make a speciality
OF fancy printing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Onstad and
family We're Dooley visitors Sunday,
attending the Cantata given by the
Westby choir at that point Sunday.
D. W. Kelly received a carload of
potatoes at Raymond Wednesday and
was engaged in delivering them to
customers in plentywood yesterday.
Bring all your Canadian cur
rency and silver to the Bakery,
we discount Is per cent only, in
trade.
County Commissioner T. C. Tim
mons of Scobey has been in Plenty
wood this week, attending meetings
Of the Board of County Commission
ers.
1t pays to advertise sale-people
who don't know about the sale, don't
buy your wares. Don't be a penny
wise and a pound foolish. Advertise
in the Producers News.
The Teachers Union of Ransom
County, North Dakota, has been
formed by the teachers of the above
county. The Union has joined the
Central Labor Union of Enderlin, N.
d., and affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor.
VIM. and Ole Moe of Archer, were
county seat visitors the latter part of
last week. Mr.. Ole Moe has just re-
turned from Minnesota and Mime
apolis, where he had attended the
National Convention of the World
War Veterans which convened there
last week.
Bring al! your Canadian cur
rency and silver to the Bakery,
We discount Is per cent only, in
trade.
E. E. York, well known farmer of
the Outlook territory, who has been
residing in Grand orks during the
past winter, where he has been en-
! Il h.
Peoples Supply Company, returned
York and son, the latter part of last
week.
Nj. and Mrs. James King of Pien-
tywood returned from Hot Springs,
Montana, the latter part Of last
week, where they had spent the win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. King returned
early to see their first grandchild,
granddaughter born to their son Bert
and wife, at the Leland Hotel fort
night ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sherseth Of Ma
vajo stopped off in Plcntywood Men
mare, N. D., where Mrs. Shcrseth
expects to undergo an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Shctseth will re-
main at Kenmare for a few days and
will then return to put in the crop on
! his farm.
The Jnior Glass of the Outlook
High School presented the act play,
"Molly's Aunt to capacity house
last Saturday evening. The play was
y,all DroScnfe1 and we'll recn;vod
Miss Eantz was the star amateur, but
all actors did we'll. After the play,
occurred the Junior dance. 1t is re-
| no,tnd that the Iuniors aetted oucr