davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-08

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Mrs Y. a.
VILE, s.. 81.
terdAy and 4
llrs. =. L.
limo Mcc
the Lakeland
terdlay ! MORN
sustained =
He was ~ !
viii be ccnd
NJ A. RI
make Lake
home. and
Of the form
Hand. Mr..
lanl last \
pressed Wit
Cd to sell
hare to ny
from y
land's hote
tho limit
Commands
Grand Clll
star. hold
beslnzing
provision
local MI
those my
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t1f7 ~ VI Ar " 81. b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04

| timber for which there was no market
previous to the establishment of the
company's mills.
The coal consumption in the en-.
larged plant is $4,000 tons annually
This greatly adds in the creation of a
large coal market and stimulate coal
mining operations near Spokane.
The plant demands $500 horsepower
of electrical energy, which affords a
much needed market for some of the
unused developed waetr power in the
Inland Empire. Use of wasting water
power near Spokane will in a most
vital way affect local industrial pros.
perity.
The mill uses annually 5000 tons
OF waste magazines. This paper,
previous to the establishment of the
company's plant, was not only wasted,
but the expenditure of money was re-
quired to destroy it. Now it has a
commercial value. 1t has been changed
from a waste products into raw ma.
terial.
The other benefits which this in
dustry brings to Spokane are realized
through the expenditure of 100000
for miscellaneous materials and sup.
plies and $4,000 for freight carried
by the railroads.
Many benefits resulting from the
company's activities are received by
labor. Three hundred twenty men
are employed in the mills and 1875 In
the logging camps. The annual pay
roll amounts to 100000.
Workers desire employment at the
company's mills because wages are
high, hours short, the kind Of work
attractive and working conditions sat
isfactOry. Many of the employees are
skilled workers whose training and
experience eenables them to receive
high wages. The paper industry at
tracts high class of workers. Many
opportunities are also presented for
unskilled workers to secure employ
ment.
The shift workers enjoy an eight
hour day. The arranged schedule of
working hours satisfies the conven-
fence of the employees.
The company Is especially active In
providing proper conditions for work.
The large, spacious buildings are well
heated, lighted and ventilated. Clean
Illness and sanitation are strongly en-
phasized. The company gives much
attention to problems of safety. It has
a safety committee which seeks not
only to discover means of accident
prevention, but alsot to secure the
adoption Of corrective measures as
rapidly as needed. The work of the
committee is characterized by a
scrutiny Of the causes of accidents
and by suggestions and recommends
tons for the adoption of safety meas
ures. No efforts are saved to safe
guard machinery or to properly edu-
cate workers to employ safety meth
DDS. The management Is giving much
attentio to extending the desirable
mill conditions to the community gen.
orally.
The management is continuing the
policy Of rapid development and prog
ress which has already characterized
the activities of the company, and as
the company continues to enlarge the
scope of its operations It will mroe
and more be vital factor In the in
dustrial progress of the Northwest.
w. G. McNughton is general man.
ager Of the company; Judson G. Rose
bush, of Appleton, Wisconsin, is pres.
ident; L. M. Alexander Of Port Ed.
wards, Wisconsin, vice president and
treasurer, and w. A. Brazeau of Spo-
kane is secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-04
ANALYSIS:
+. ROCHE HARBOR
LIMESTONE

lNSOLUBLE non
MASNESiA 10
CARBONATE OF LIME--.-....99.63
Purest in the
World 49,
Evening star., 1920-05-02

last week on q visit to friends at
jamestown, r. /.
Lieut.. Commander ". D. Kilduff,
Ing them At Annapolis Mrs. Harold
Rosengarten Of Philadelphia.
| Lieut.. Commander w. c. Wickham.
U. s. n, and Mrs. Wickham spent last
week visiting friends at Annapolis, ;,
Commander Wickham's family VIII
go to Annapolis. where they engage
an apartment on Murray Hill for the
| summer.
Miss Dubois. daughter Of surgeon
Dubois. U. s. n, has returned 10
| Washington from a visit to Annapo-
lis, where ahe was the guest OF ner
brother in law and sister. Commanaer
Douglas l.. Howard, U. g. n, and Mrs.
! Howard.
! Mrs. weyman Strother. wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Strother, U. 8. NJ
before sailing to Join her husband IN
China. went to Georgia for xisit .o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhooee
Commodore V. s. Nelson. Y. 8; n.
accompanied by Miss Valentine Mel
son. spent last week IN Washington
as the guests OF Mrs. Tappan. ,,
Mrs; Henry Houeh, wife wife. OF AN. an.
napolis. where she is the cues. of
Mrs. George Laws, wife of Capt.
Laws. U. s. N.
Lieut.. Commander Henry r. L. l.e
Bourgeois. U. 8. n. and Mrs: lie boua-
geois have visiting them at Annapo-
lis Miss Harriet Love.
| Mrs. John shipley, sister OF Cap.:
to u Annapoifs, where she Is visiting
Capt. and Mrs. Carpenter,
Lieut.. Commander Louis II: MAJ
were recently stationed in Wasnine-
ton. and are now In England. have
visiting them tho iattcrs mother. mrs
Holt W. Pagc OF Norfolk. who sailed
recently and will spend the summer
with her son-tn-lRw and daugh!eI.
enjoyed a visit from her sisters. Mrs;
Richard aoode of Washington anu am.
Mrs. George Rose Of Gl"uceater
Mai. J. A. Rossell. U. s. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Rosscll, with their three chii-
s. c.. before sailing for their new
Chaplain II. NJ. T. Pearce. U. S: N.
and Mrs. Peafce have visiting them
at the naval base. Norfolk. their
iece. Miss Caro- Harrelson OF Wasn'
Miss Pauline Bradford. daughter OF
the late Capt. Robert r. Bradford
l.. S. N, has gone to Puget sound.
Wash. 70 visit her brother,in Law
and sister. Col. T. c. Treadweli. U. >,
NJ. G.. and Mrs. Treadwen.
Mrs. Henry A. Wiley. wife Of Rear
Admiral Wiley. U. s., N. has sailed
for Honolulu, where she will Join her
husband, whose squadron will be In
Hawaiian waters for the next four or
five months.
Commander A. N. Mitchell, I. 8. n.
and Mrs. Mitchell have come east for
visit to New York and Washington.
They will return the last OF the
month to Mare Island. Calf.
Lieut. r. E. Mccorkindale, Y. S: n.
has arrived from California for duty
in Washington after three-year
station on the Pacific coast. Mrs
McCorkindale accompanied him.
Lieut.. Commander Ole 0. Hagen.
L. S. n. and Mrs. Hagen have visiting
them at Annapolis the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Charles Clifford, who arrived
fortnight ago from San Francisco.
Col. Frederick l.: Bradman, = ;.
NJ c.. accompanied by Mrs. Brad
man. arrived from California last
week for station at Quantico.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Chevy Chase.

| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brace. the lat
ter formerly Miss Reeves Harris. who
will sail shortly for France, will visit
Mrs. Braces mother at Chevy Chase.
this week.
! Mrs. Lee r. Pennington. who visited
relatives in Wisconsin. IL here for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Golden Carter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert will
! take possession of their new house
on Hesketh street within a few days.
Mrs. Arthur Kidder will entertain
the members Of her bridge club at
The friends Of Maj. and Mrs. Adolph
A. Hoehling,- jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. r. ogilby will regret to learn
Of the death of DR.. Adolph August
Hoehling at his home on Primrose
| the father Of Maj. Hoehling and of
Mrs. Alfred Bryan Leet will be
| hostess at her home tomorrow to
the members Of her bridge club.
Gen. George Richards has returned
/ a short visit.
| Mrs. Archibald Livingston Parson
has arrived in Chevy Chase and is
stopping on East Bradley lane for
the spring and summer, while her
I husband, Commander Parsons, is un-
der treatment at Walter Reed Hos
Miss Christine Richards of New
York city is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George
| Richards.
| Mrs. A. e. Gottshall was hostess at
a tea at her apartment in the Chevy
Chase Tuesday to the members Of the
Richard Arnold Chapter OF the
d. A. r. She will entertain at
bridge. followed by. buffet supper.
1 <Nv, ire $nr NJ nd
Bartlett Vhipple.
| Mrs. Robert Duncan, 5r. enter
tanned at a tea last week for Mrs.
Mrs. Percival Wilson of Rosemary
street entertained at bridge lunch
con last week.
Mrs. George J. Mickkelson will en-
tertain at Mother Goose luncheon at
her home next Wednesday for the
members of the Women's Club of
! Chevy Chase.
DR.. A. L. McBrien of the bureau OF
education made an interesting ad-
dress for the Community welfare
League at the Chevy Chase (Md.)
Public School Fri'i." evening.
Miss Bertha l.. l'ieter of Bayridge.
to visit her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhart
! Mrs. S. v. Henkle of HarDerS Ferry,
w. Va, is visiting her son and daugh-
jter-in-law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles
/ w. Henkle.
Mrs. Earl Mcfarland was hostess to
the members of her bridge club at
her home last week.
! Mrs Thomas L, Robertson, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise
Bracket in Harpers Ferry, w. Va,
| has returned to her home.
| Mrs H. c. Wilkinson has taken
cottage at Lake Marenacook, Me-, for
| the summer, and will leave in two
weeks with her children. She will
remain there until the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Walcot have
taken cottage in Maine for the gum
mer and at the end of the terra will
take their children there to remain
until the fall.
Mrs. l.. F. English and her daughter
Evening star., 1920-05-02
S O G. / E T Y

went to Newport, is visiting Com
mander J. c. Townsend, L. S. n, and
Mrs. Townsend at the torpedo sta
ton.
Mrs. Walton Goodwin, widow of
Capt. Goodwin. L. s. ~. has her sis
ter-in-law. Miss Mary Goodwin, of
Middletown. Conn, visiting her at
her home. on 18th street.
Lieut.. Kendall Preston, who is
taking q post graduate course at An
napolie. has been Joined there by Mrs
f. Fox Preston and Miss Jean Pres
ton.
Mrs. Charles q. McVar, wife of
Capt. McVay. L. 8. N, has gone to
Pittsburgh. where she was called by
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Capt. David r. Sellers, L. S. N. ac-
compsnied by Mrs. Sellers, has ar
rived from Newport, the former hav-
ing been detailed to duty here in the
bureau Of navigation,
Mrs. Percy X. Robottom, wife Of
Commander Robottom. L. S. ~. after
n visit Of several weeks to her father,
DIR. Alexander Magruder, L. S. N. at
his homo in this city. has left for
Portsmouth, n. II.
Mrs. Roscoe F. Dillen. wife Of Com
mander Dillen, U. S. N. who recently
Evening star., 1920-05-02
the death Of her sister. Mrs. Marshal
Chriety:

Lieut.. Col. W. H. Pritchett. U. s.
NJ. c., accompanied by Mrs. Pritchett.
is spending a fortnight at Coronado.
Calf, after which they will go to
San FRANCISCO for station.
Mrs. A. r. France, wife OF Lieut..
France, L. 8. N, after spending the
winter in California, has returned to
Annapolis accompanied by her sister,
Miss Margaret Claude
Lieut.. Commander Thomas L.
Catch. L. S. n. and Mrs Catch have
visiting them in Washington the lat
ter"s mother. Mrs. r. b. Dashiell.
Capt William NJ. Mc1lvaine. L. g.
NJ. C.. and Mrs. McIlvaine have gone
for station to Coronado, Calf. ac-
companied by the latter's mother.
Mrs. Minnie G. Goodwin, and grand
mother, Mrs. G. G. Cove.
Rear Admiral A. H. Scales, U. s. n.
accompanied by Mrs. Scales, spent
Evening star., 1920-05-02

Chapter OF the American Institute Of
Architects and is q cousin Of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Mr.. Lynn Glover has returned to
his home in Chevy Chase after VISIT
ing in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Mrs. A. Bruce Bieiaski Of New York
will arrive in Chevy Chase tomorrow
for visit OF a week or ten days to
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Bryan Leet. Mrs.
Leet will entertain the bridge club
Of which she is a member at luncheon
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

have given up their house and have
taken an apartment at the Chevy
Chase for the spring and summer.
Mrs. D. G. Davis was hostess to
the members of the Chevy Chase
Crochet Club "wednesday:
Mrs II. n. Eavey Of xenia. Ohio.
is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. g. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. j. Chase
Of Atlanta, Ga. are expected to ar
rive this week for q short visit with
friends on Newlands street. Mr..
Chase Is president Of the Georgia
Evening star., 1920-05-02
On the Hon.

New Landlord-And, may ask. have
you any running accounts7
New Tenant Ibraxenly) oh. yes.
several and they sure keep me run
ming from collectors
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Ancient History.
I hereby

Al Rashid--Ah. the thief: I hereby
sentence him TO boil In oil.
Servant-Sorry. cir. but YOUR son
just eloped In sthe automobile and
used the last gallon Of oil.
Evening star., 1920-05-02

$1.75 reduced to. .S1.25 each
$500 reduced to. :. 81. so each
$3.50 reduced to. j.. .$1.9 each
1925 reduced to. . $3.50 each
$500 reduced to. .. 1925 each
$3.50 reduced to. +. $3.50 each
Imported Colored Embroidery Cottons,
beautiful shades to work up above dresses
&c Skein, or 4Oc dozen Skeins.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-05-02
Fiber Rugs

Closely woven-good colorings
and a pleasing assortment Of de-
signs. Five sizes:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
judge Turns Down
]. Application Of Lockwood
& Blakeslee for Audit

Judge C. E. Conner Wednesday
turned down the application of Blakes-
lee & Lockwood for an audit of their
claims by the judge over the head
of County Auditor B. K. O'Grady,
which claim was filed and a hearing
held some time ago as was reported
in these columns.
At the time the audit was applied
for, County Attorney Gunther ap--
peared in behalf of the taxpayers and
objected to the. constitutionality OF
the act of the court auditing the
claims and to the jurisdiction OF the
Judge and the point was also raised
that the matter was then before the
court on another case.
The court held that it had the right
constitutionally to audit thd claims IN
der the code, but that tbeca11se OF the
fact that the matter was already
pending in another aetien the audit
was denied. SITE rs
The claim involved isssfoF the clas-
sification Of the lands oft Sheridan
county, and the case pending IS the
ease brought by Clair Stoner through
his attorneys, 0nstadi . Greer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Roy Gibson and Mrs. Dan Nc
Call went to Raymond to visit at the
home of Chas. Owens.
A card party was held at John
Series Mrs. d. j. Mccall took first
honors.
Jack Roach and Bob Brockley re-
turned from Raymond Saturday.
They were held up in Raymond on
account Of a sick horse.
T., s. Strand and Ivor Johnson made
several trip to the coal mine last
week.
John Series and August Olson We're
at the Beaver coal mine on business
last week.
3. S. Strand thinks he got the best
| of his neighbors as he shot coyote
Last week.
B Burt Putnam bought a nice calf
from Tom Brockley.
| Nj. and Mrs. Melvin Torgerson call
ed at the home of John Series last
week. =
| u. i. Mccall was over from Skunk
Hollow last week to visit his mother'
MIS-. Rose Gibson.
Bill Corcoran thinks he is the cham
n;on skunk getter as he got five
whose hides brought about nifty dol
lars.
:. s. Strand, Bert Putnam, John
Series and Ivor Johnson went to Beav-
er mine. Monday.
Bill Corcoran was in from Skunk
Hollow Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
At the Hotels
. LELAND HOTEL
Thursday. February 8

thursday, February 5
{ Mare Dlrks,- Whitehall; K. Y: Sim
mons Westpy; =. L: Rennlll, Fargo;
y :. Gass; " =: Clarke, Wllllston;
Andrew HarDo, Frold; I. ". Dun
can lola' rams; =. J. Cure, Outlook;
Jens hanson.
r1aay, February 9th
MIS-. Welss; r u. Speed, Mime
apolls: Andy thompson, Bainvllle;;
"rs .Ien, Funter, Dooley; J: Il. Car
lock; :. q: DAVIS and wife; g. W. Nc
w uncan; lola, kans: Ma
re DlTKs, Wmtetan; Il. u. Tyler,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
THIS WILL ASTONISH
BRENTWOOD PEOPLE

The quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastls,, etc, as
mixed III havoptik eye WASH, WIN sui
prise Plentywood people. One girll
with weak, strained eyes was nelPeo
|by q single application. Her motn-
or could hardly sew or read because
of eve pains. In one week she TOO g
was benefited. We guarantee sman an
hottie &c Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or infiamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. HUDSON 9
crawford, Druggists. 45-tz-aav.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

n, Hollands Strand Funeral Directorz
flen'ywood' Montana. 44,t {.
F. A. Amundsen, who has heen !,
with the influenza, is necovering. :
Martin Hendrickson Of Fl,x,,;1,a
was a county seat visitor Monday -
Largest Stock of Undertaking SIM
44-tf. -o'lano.
J. A. Trower Of Dalev;ew w.s :.
Plentywood Monday, ATTENDING -
business matters. ~
Ole Aspelund, the well known no,,,a,,
Iarmer, was IN the county seat on
business Wednesday. -
Merchandise sold at 10 per cont
discount for Cash at Edw. Stuhhan,s
Medicine Lake, Mont. 44-tf'
Hans Andersen, Niels Andersen and
several others Of Dagmar returned =
few days ago from Spokane.
How about oiling and rena;r;n >
your harness for spring work. See
Holland Strand. 11"tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Movers Of
East Troy, Wis.,, are visiting 3. G.
Bernau and Mrs. N. S. Nelson.
Mr.. H. B. Hill, the county assessor
has been about thegcot1rt house the
past week after very serious ill
ness. 81
J. G. Timmons of Scobey was at
the regular session of the County
Commissioners here the first of the
week.
FOR SALE-Team of good mares, 5
miles east and / mile north of
Medicine Lake. HENRY w. JAR
STAD, Medicine Lake. 44-tf
Hans Rasmussen Of Dagmar pur.
| chased eighteen head of young stock
from Max Heuth. Hans is going into
stock and make an easy living.
B. NJ. Pierce, special agent for The
Northwestern National Life Insurance
Company of Minneapolis, and whose
Office is located at Scobey, was in this
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Irving Bunse, of Flaxville, wa:
in Plentywood on missions of business
and pleasure Thursday. While in tn,
county seat Mrs. Bunce made the Pro
ducers News a pleasant call.
In order to make room for anothe
car of REX" flour, already purchas
ed, THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
CLUB ELEVATOR will sell wha
s'REX" -four it has on hand for SIS
per hundredweight. Come early AM
get what you need. Att
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
PLENTYWOOD HOTEL

PLENl OOD hO11A
C.. Story, Westby; NJ. Demske, An
telope; F. S. Galloway, St. Paul; John
Hanson, Westby; Martin Olson, Sour
IS. N. D.; L. S. Brown, Minot; &. II.
Masteller, Williston.
Friday, February 9Th
Anton Hanson, Culbertson; r. $.
Galloway, st. Paul; Frank MUIR, Flax
vile: Menominee, Wisconsin; 0. Ma
son. Omaha Neb.; F. J. Mataushek,
Sidney; Ralph Brown, Fargo; Nick
Walton, WlIliston; G. Schmaller,
Fargo; Jasper Lasater, City; G.. b.
McCool. Denver; Fern Ball, Stanley,
n. D.: p. P. Schneider; R. |. Rinker,
Outlook: Envers Swenson, City.
| Saturday February 7th
n r.. White. Minneapolis; A. ).
R;ngo. Whitehall; M. /. Dover, Medi-
cine Lake; Frank Morris; c. B. Nc
Cool, Denver; R. |. Rinker, OUTLOOK
c. D. Lille, St. Paul; J. ". Becker
Antelope; Harry Jones; ROBERT =
Spears, Wolf Point; G. Schmaiier
Fargo; J. E. Campbell, Minneapolis;
C. a. Rooster, Outlook; John Looney
CITY: Geo. Hval, Bainville; r. 5. Gal
laway, st. Paul.
/ Sunday, FeDruary otn
Mrs. r. R. Spoildeer, Raymond; e
r. McCool, Denver; II. z. White, MIN.
neapolis; j. w. Becker, Antelope; y
4. Rooster, Outlook; NJ: I. Dover
Medicine Lake; G. D. Lille, st. Fanii
G. Schmaller, Fargo; J. E. CamRDeil
Great Falls; r. S. Galloway, st: fan'
R. I. Rinker, Outlook; A. J. b1neo
Whitehall. 49,, @
| I. s. Eeaton, st. Paul; II. p. Wmte
Minneapolis; E. D. Norton, st; Pau
TT S. Drummer, Wolf Point; Kay a
fIeehman, Sheboygan, Wis; Ed. MIS-
| st. Paul: j. H. Rowand. Winston; Il
Ia. Rowland, Williston; y: w. fergu
san. Williston; J. T. Briden, BAN
vile: Claribel Draszt, Antelope; n. !
Rinke, Outlook; A. J. Bingo, Wmte'
'a Tuesday, February 10th :
/ .Claribel Draszt, Antelope; ,,, =
Carol, Glasgow; C. !. Curre, WI
l;ston: VIM. Monroe, Wilhston; Frau
Suuanke, Mismark; E. T. Bray
Great Falls; H. E. Graphotte, WINS
ton: Ed Misz, Wolf Point; J. w. Fer
rersen. Williston; Ford Roberts, Wal
1;ston: j. S. Bruner, Wolf Point; =
8 Soddrberg, Minneapolis; Jacol
i Klein; Mary Klein
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
FROM OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

BEST PAPER IN SHERIDAN co.
Antelope, Mont.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find my personal check for
two $4,000 dollars and please renew
my subscription for another year. In
my opinion the Producers News is
the best paper published in Sheridan
county. I don't see how that we
could get along without it.
Yours truly,
c.. c.. SUNDSTED.
READ ONE ISSUE
Navajo, Mont.
Jan. IT, 1920.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Please accept $500 for a years
subscription to your paper. | received
copy Of January 9th and was very
we'll pleased with its reading matter.
Keep up your fight for decency and
fair play.
Yours Tor success,
MICHAEL KLOS,
Navajo, Mont.
LIKES PAPER THAT
TELLS THE TRUTH
Madoc, Mont.
January 20, 1920.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
I Enclosed find check for renewal to
Producers News. I couldn't get along
without it, as I have special regard
for a paper that let's the people hear
the truth. Wishing you good luck
in your good work,
! am truly yours,
EDW. BUCHER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

k Z. Henry, a former
M Congregational church,
Of Great Falls, arrived
"a Of the week, where he
10y the serious illness of
! Rev. Henry returned to
i'hday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
GRANDv1Ew HOTEL
Thursday Eohruarv 5th

O. Mason, Omaha; H. L. Short; Of
to Hoff; O. B. Hoven, Antelope; A. c..
Fairchild, Antelope; II. T. Martin and
wife, Poplar; D. c.. Murk, Reserve;
Mrs. E. Grasse; Alfred Who, Re
serve; E. E. Strand, Reserve; Viggo
Peterson, Reserve; Walter Hagl, Re
serve; H. Everson, Reserve; Ed. Sher-
man, Reserve; John B. Madden, An
telope; C. 0. Angvick, Medicine Lake;
H. Williams, Reserve; John Brekke,
Antelope; Richard Paulson, Reserve.
Friday, February 9Th
H. Williams, Reserve; +. j. Clark,
Union, Mont; T. Harvey and wife,
Regina; Mike B. Owens, Whitehall; ;
Mike P. Schneider, Whitehall; H. W.
Kanning, Redstone; o. Mason, Oma-
ha: VIM. Fettes; Alfred Fettes.
Saturday & Sunday, Feb. 7-8
E. J. Griffith, Superior, Wis; NJ.
A. Hanson, Minneapolis; John H.
Robertson, Duluth; Sam C. Ring, Hell
ena: r. j. Williams, Plentywood; Mr..
DRAFT, Antelope.
Monday, February 9th
E. w. Molden, F'laxville; }. r.
Hughes: E. M. Mosher, Great Falls;
Mrs. Bliss, Alkabo; Gust Zidel; f. L.
Mamon, Williston; Nellie Patterson
City; Frank DRAFT; A. r. Stromstad
Flaxville..
Tuesday, February 10th
J. G. Timmons, Scobey; F.: A
Luevke, Minot; F. Bornsteadt, Mlnot
Ray F. Smith, Minot; Peder Grande
Homestead; Erick Moen, Poplar; l.
IL. Mamon, Williston; W. S. Deter
Scobey. ~,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
TWO SCHOOLS ARE ADDED

w. D. Powell, director Of physical
education at the State College, an
nounces that two schools have been
added to the northern district for bas-
ket ball tournament contests. The
schools are Wolf Point, in Roosevelt
county, and Scobey, in Sheridan coun-
ty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

[NCES CASH WrrH nRnER Until MARCH Is, 1920.
'"ur Order with Make Of your Plow and Flow onate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

In order to make room for another
car of REX" flour, already purchas-
CLUB ELEVATOR will sell what
s3REX" -four it has on hand for $3.50
per hundredweight. Come early and
get what you need. Aft.