davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
FAIRVIEIAI TEAM Dr.
FEATS LOCAL FIVE

The local followers Of the met
pastime were treated to a real exhiDi-
tion of basket ball Friday night when
the fast Failview five, and the local
SQUAD locked horns on the local floor.
Without exception the Faifview
bows were the fastest team that has
played on the local floor Thu; year and
consequently were able to outpoint the
locals in forty minutes of good ilard
play.
The game started with the usual
rush, Malcolm scoring FOR PleatyWood
first in less than two minutes. The
first half was good and clean but the
home boys could not connect with the
basket and at the end Of the first
period came out on the little end Of an
Is to score. -
The Old Purple and Gold came
back in the second period with grim
determination to win, and during this
period they outplayed their oI,pon-
ents wonderfully, and when the last
whistle blew for time Plenty'yood had
overcome five points of an eleven
point lead. The score was % to %.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEATED
The girls team of the Plentywood
High School were taken into camp
Friday night to the tune of to l, by
the Plentywood Town Team.
|, This game kept the crowd on their
feet all Of the time and was one of
the fastest games (of its kind ever
staged on the local floor.
Although there was something
lacking in the game basket ball
mostly it was good and fast from
beginning to end; and no little amount
of credit is due to the High School
girls of playing a wonderful defen-
siye game. Also quite a great deal
of credit is due the town girls for
their floor work and basket shooting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
|DOLIN MAN
DAMUSES MAJOR
TRYING BY COURT ORDER TO
FORCE CLERK & RECORDER TO
ISSUE ILLEGAL WARRANTS.

AS was reported a week or SO ago,
the county commissioners passed a
padded claim Of one, Joseph Dolin,
that had been operated upon by Coun-
ty Auditor O'Grady, and reduced to a
size to conform with Mr.. Dolin's con-
tract, over the auditors head.
However, Mr.. Major, the Clerk &
Recorder, refused to issue the said
warrant on the said claim, because OF
the illegality of the procedure, and
Mr.. Dolin and the County Commits
sioners were undone again.
Now Mr.. Dolin has gone into court
and got a writ Of Mandanus, return
able today issued, praying that the
Court issue Writ of Alternate Man
date to Clerk & Recorder Major, or
dering him to issue the warrant and
thus abolish the function Of the Coun-
The case will be heard today.
Messrs. Ellary & Babcock are attor-
neys for Mr.. Dolin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
HOOKING HOOKING
HORNlNG AROUND
Famous Loyalty Lacquer Of glasgow
Friend Of Shiny Bill Campbell OF
Helena, Shopping Around flenty-
wood-Lot Of Canadian Booze IN
Town.

Hooking Hooking, the famous leo
per cent loyalty Lacquer OF Glasgo D..,
one of the close friends OF Sunny Dill
Campbell. the discredited leader OF
the above s:baby robbers club" winch
e snnnorted by the fat boys VINO
made theirs while the boys were ngnt-
mo in France in order to make the
World safe for democracy, was noslng.
aho,1t brentwood several days TINS
Wool, , as the guest Of Joe Dolln, loyal-
-, laao11e editor Of the Pioneer press.
r. IS claimed that there Was a new
e,,nnlv of Canadian booze in town
and that the above patr1oIs Mels ~
kindling the fame OF tne1r uyiiis 70
triotic passions. +h.+ +he
. At least observers clam th h,ot tlld
above 100 per centers peIalnDu,a.ea =
with considerable indeclslon oh =
certain J morning last Week- af.;+o
decide with any acceleraty, 3 oe 4ha;,.
mint on terra firma to locate III,
MEDAL extremities-in otner e WI -
their motory muscles dldnt l, &c.
..a.+;c,,late. being constantly d1stulDe s
81 e. =, conflicting impulses, sucn az IL.
l ~ snring fully matured from fa liz
l auefo,,nd and noble depths OF the lei essd
no of such superlative c1tlzens a
patriots. +,,;e scion Of good
..:vaesh;n rot his dexterlous Hng =
c g a,.a co,.ntv Golfers On TINS Tip -
lnIo ,..a a,n but II he didn't u rs -
nos -, 4e +ha f;rst trip that he mas eve e+
9, sde to tl'' Pientywood that didn't ne'
some IesuL. e have been here, hoWev-
i, ne ;nst ' s advise Joseph g @ .1 sGms
e g, Xxi kinks il fatting ms t s.sI
seainst The county Hoc s1n an ,,a new
consld ses+cbed anywhere he soon n nov,
s lasa Them, and his friendship a asset to
G Tns r ,n,,st Be considerable asess s
t yoe ,ocal newspaper man.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

THE BATTLE IS ON.

Inc Concerned Members Of the
:, OF. County Commissioners and
sne interested parties behind them are
az last scared stiff. - - = !
they have EMPLOYED the b;o,,
priced law firm of Norris E H,,rd "a
defend them against the attam r - -
I J, Attorney Gunther to force
ne 8 Doars OF County Commissioners
% NE the settlement made last spring
~ ~. commissioner Matkins and James
:. Redmond, who accompanied nv
A.gorney Ellery and Frank Weinrich
o. Mondak, made a trip to Minneapo-
= 60 meet with the officers of the
Montana 4 Dakota Elevator Com
pany, and Mike Dunn in particular
70 make a final settlement. County
= tto1ney Gunther who should have
accompanied the board to make this
settlement was ignored, nor was s..
!. Onstad, who was County Attorney
during the time of the seed grain
transaction taken. along. But for
some 50 reason not known to the public,
Mr. EHery was taken along to help
make this final settlement. When
Messrs. A1atkins and Redmond re-
turned they filed a bill for wages and
expenses, which claim was audited
and paid. Mr.. Ellery did not file a
bill either for expenses o.. for SER
wees rendered. Who paid him has
never been found out. When Messrs.
Watkins, Redmond, ElleTy and Vein
rich returned, a draft for eight thous-
and dollars was handed to the county
treasurer with no explanation other
than that it was to be credited to the
seed grain fund.
However, the final settlement was
never filed, the thing that they went
after they didn't get, it seems, but
the Montana & Dakota Elevator
claims that they did make final set
tlen1ent. The county records does
not show it and there is not a word
OF report on the minutes of the pro-
ceedings Of the county boara.
The report of Mr.. Hoage shows
that the seed grain fund is over S2O,-
600 short. It also shows that several
prominent local parties got grain that
they have never paid for.
Who got the money is the question
If THE TRANSACTIONS ARE
HONEST THERE is NO REASON
WHY THE FINAL SETTLEMENT
SHOULD NOT BE PAID.
The order to show cause on the
mndamus was made returnable by
Judge Conner for Saturday, January
81, but at the request of the lawyers,
Norris & Hurd, the return time was
extended until Wednesday, February
fourth, when the above firm will be
here to make the fight of their lives
to prevent the issuing Of the writ of
mandate to compel the county COM
missioners to do a simple duty as ac-
counting for the stewardship of a
huge sum of the county money.
If Attorney Gunther is able to
compel the making of final ac-
count, the information will be at hand
making it possible to recover the
money that has been stolen from the
county.
It is thought that the Montana &
Dakota Elevator Company and Frank
Weinrich and other interested parties
have furnished the money to employ
the law firm Of Hurd & Norris in this
case.
THE CASE is VERY IMPORT
ANT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Nyquist Helps Save
Primary; Supreme Court
Helena, Mont.
Jan. 10, 1920.


We have been in the Supreme Court
today. The appeal from Judge Poor
mans decision on emergency feature
of the primary bill was heard. Asst.
Atty. Gen. Woody and Rankin ar
gued for appellant and Henry Smith,
former justice of the Supreme Court
for respondents. We have worked
hard on the case during the last days
at our office, working all day yester-
day, although it was Sunday. It
seems that we have, at least a fair
chance to have the decision reversed.
Of course, it is largely a political
question. Authorities are pretty well
divided so that the decision might be
either way as far as that part Of it is
concerned. But it is enough to make
any one boil to see how the people
might easily be deprived of their
rights.
see that the last election resulted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

pedagogy for the It'll several 49,.
teaenlng one OF tIIe o,lnfr,, 80 : 80
n the Comertown ten itorv ss''ools
Bill Kramer arriva9 hs,., -.
from Minot and VOLS oint. wbera a e
mas peen working, for . visit; NTH MI h IS.
parents, who reside here. He has &c Al :
large number Of acquaintances 49,
having lived here for sometime II, J. Z
are pleased to know of his retn,,, " -
-
MI. and Mrs. Sam Strand a.
daughter Marjorie Of Minnean r.a < -
rived here last Thursday Far a. s.l-
tended visit at the HeIland he,,, :, -
this city. Mr.. Strand has hnc;n.s =.
interests in this CITY and Mrs c4s
Is q daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Tom Sloan. well known farmer
from the Madoc territory, was a bust
ness VISITOR to the. county seat the
nrss o. the week and while in the
county capitol took advantage Of the
opportunity to call at the ssOld Barn
ana add his name to the list Of those
taxing the farmers paper.
| Word was received here last weaL
that Miss Olive Carlson. who left
quite recently for Map1eton. ND. to
attend the funeral of her grandfather.
has a severe case of scarlet fever At
her home In the above CITY. Miss
Carlson has host of friends here who
regret very much to hear of. her i'll
ness.
The class schedule Of the sixth and
seventh grades has been changed in
the Plentywond schools The sixth
grade has classes from $50 to 1880
O'Clock. While the seventh have their
studies fTcn 1890 to 4:3O o'clock.
The reason for this change was that
there being two grades in one room,
it made it difficult for the two teach
ers to do their work as they thought
it should be done.
Peder Bruvold was ia the county
seat from his farm at Comertown
Wednesday. He was accompanied BY
Mr.. Nelson, the efficient and popular
manager Of the Farmers Elevator Of
SOlIiSICOWIs wiz 1S dSSOCidGGU WITH
Mr.. Bruvold in the business Of inn
porting hay and both were in the
county seat disposing Of several car
load which they had recently secured
on the other side Of Minot. Thursday
Mr.. Bruvold went to Scobey to see If
he could sell any of this hay there
The above parties are offering this
hay for about SIS per ton less than
what the same kind Of hay has been
quoted at prior to This time.
B. d. Templeman, the we'll known
Madoc farmer, was in. PlentyWood on
business the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. Templeman had just returned
from Iowa, where he had been called
by the serious illness of his father
who was not expected to live. Mr..
Templeman says that after his arriv-
al at his fathers bedside, that gentle
man commenced to rally and seemed
to be rapidly on the gain when he. left
for Montana, but that since his return
| to his home at Madoc, he has. receiy-
ed a wire to the effect that his father
had commenced to fail again and had
been operated upon and had an abb
scess removed from lung, and that
the chances are that the old gentle
man would not long survive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Farmers Store
Continued from page one)

mast nine or ten months will close
the business. Mr.. Ibsen put over the
above sale for the stockholders as the
closing incident of period OF very
successful management. he Tor the
time being will open Offices II the
building across the street from the
Farmers Store, where he will collect
all Of the outstanding accounts oW-
inp to the Farmers Grain 4 Mercan-
tile Company.
The firm of Ingvalson & Company
will omen for business the first OF
March. The above firm is capitalized
s. 81 The sum Of $500, 900 and the Plen-
tywood store will be run as one Ct 9
line Of stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

White, the former G. N. depot
plentywood, returned Mon
oregon, where he has been
.of some G;me. MIR. White
J" resume his duties as agent
lenpleman, who was in Plen-
II, AIRY IN the week, reports
~ IS a considerable OPPOSE
soplng against county divl-
''ns the farmers about Madoc.
i : \ \. 0'Grady, County Audi
Ssaerldan County, has been
a., we past week from q Sc
a OF pleurisy. At this writ
: greatly improved and is
E'ss s; Boost a farmer made pro-
(sa M PRIDE -four, made BY
.s mill at Medicine Lake
N talale. Ask your dealer for
lPRIITnarr made in the west.
i y
|t n 'I,senlng a number of friends
llIIss :. surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
|A pa;,. a. their home in this city.
nj y was very pleasantly
kS,ta gu ENJOYABLE time was had
Wy attended.
= .ss
nlney, well known Conner
h L'a: , was in the county cap
ehsssa : Wednesday. Mr..
= Deen devoting himself 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

NOTICE ESTRAY TAKEN UP
Came to my place about June LIST,
a IL. year old steer, white face. Own
er can have same by proving proper
ty, paying for keeps and this al. NJ.
II. MADSEN, Medicine Lake, Mont.
42-5t. So.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
Plentywood Skins
Scobey Bear Cats

The Plentywood bowling team de-
feated the Scobey team in a very
closely contested series OF three
oames at Scobey, Wednesday even
ING, January 18th.
Scobey win be down soon Tor re-
t,,rn match. The teams are very ev-
erlv matched and the return game no
doubt will be a hummer.
Tlna score was as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30
uncomnlimentary.

Bell-Your hair is always so beau
tifully dressed, you must devote q
great deal of attention to 1t.
NelI-Yes, / must confess nay head
is nv chief weakness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-30

e Reserve was an ov-
tbbe !a;t' o. in this city.
n us''o
olson of Rolla was g
BeIg 'is Gtor the forepart OF
J., If the Outlook ter
!, ,'' q sfs}|snty"00d on business
icon. nee Sullivan, OF
a. a sn over Sunday visitor
III. 3
,,,.,,,sr of Wolf Point phd was was
1gsntbr business here the flrst
lex
,-4os from Dooley is VS.
q s Gss. Roy Medders since
Sl.
| # Kennare was here
aOei.lei rpe % to the Plumb
| o.,,;r,e of Minot arrived
blnsl1 to transact business
4 days
,,rars of the Mondak Alb
E 4 Sas a Plentywood visitor
last xSs :
!. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Gu Gasta At,
/. a. Frdiay, January 2Srd All
\ doing we'll j..
Mrs Jake Reiger are the
r. 's,, @5' Of a baby boy born
|' /. January end.
p g =
Mast. the popular manager
|.a sfST was an Outlook
|s t, of this week.
SV''N
Z P srts Canada, where they
|, Iaok up a permanent loca-
editor Of the Glasgow
a ..s tt3yansacting business in
! u tuesday and Wednesday OF
|pstsrson is now Deputy Coun-
j. and is busy helping Mrs:
i oOk after the interest OF
FEsTers. x
,Irsn. deputy State Humane
'li Hsyre, was in this city Fri
II,+ week in regard to bust
tiers.
Nilsson. auditor for the Farm
has Iss hean in this city the foGe
'se week, in regard to bust
tiers.
h McAneny of Minot, repre-
,ae Chevrolet Motor Company
,ly spent the latter part OF
/ here.
,rber the Brand-Lake Pride
nude by the farmers OF
! Lake. All farmers should
Ind boost.
b the local statesmen who
seity this week were: Messrs.
Rowand, Roberts, Mlsz,
h and Walton.
= 4 x
Lang Of the Montana Motor.
n returned last week from
pis, where he was attending
hess matters.
ID Gee of Homestead was at
to business matters here Fri
took in the Fairview-Plenty-
sket Ball game.
(. S. Jones arrived here
j from Williston, where she
lher husband, who has taken
practice of DR.. Steele.
4 X X
I'd Mrs. H. A. Christensen Of
we're visiting at the home Of
sisters, the Misses
! the latter part of the week.
X x
2 and William Johnson ar
Pentywood the first of the
IN the west, where they have
ployed the last three months.
! Hohldahl had a slight at
tansilitis the latter part of
K, but has again resumed her
the office Of the Clerk and
/
Anderson returned Saturday
aeman and other western
MI. Anderson attended the
leetlng of the Farm Bureau
ray.
5,olley left Tuesday, via 500,
y, canada, where he will join
aE. Watson who are looking
atlon there. Mr.. Jolley ex-
return in about a month.
mite U, the former G.. N. depot
| pnlentywood, returned Mon
! ! ofegon, where he has been
LOT some G;me. Mr. White
" resume his duties as agent
lempleman, who was in Plen-
e IN the week, reports
= Is considerable opposi-
~, aOplng against county divl-
@s the farmers about Madoc.
: a a 0'Grady, County Audi
OQorldSn To,,,a%1y hos hoon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
"Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here in South.

= Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblel Take dose Of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you loso a
day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contact with sour bile, 1t crashes into
feel that awful nausea and cramping. If
you arc sluggish, If liver is torpid and
bowels constipated or you have headache.
dizziness, coated tongue, If breath is bad
or stomach sour, just try spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tono for O few cents Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't straightcn you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous, 90
back to tho store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale Of calomel because It can not SALE
vate or make you sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04

United States from participation. New
that the Washington government even
tually will join the league.
La Prensa expresses tho opinion
that the absence Of tho United States
is due more to reasons Of informal
pciicy Than to motives Of an Internal
ional character.
Presiuent-Elect Harding, says La
Prensa has not repudsalcd the prin
ciple OF q society Of nations, so that
there always exists a possibility that
IN tho end the United States will ad
here to tho league, but only when 1t
has been modified with reservations
which would create for tho United
States special situation In the great
international entity
La -Razon says if the absence OF
tho United States should BIO definite
and not merely temporary, the grow
ing International entity would suffer
n serious breakdown. Referring to
the future Of the Monroe Doctrine
in this connection La Razon says IL
the United States fails TO join the
league the Monroe Doctrine would
continue to be an expression only of
ono part Of the New Word. The
newspaper adds that 1t is impossible
t. say at present whether there Is
to be concord or clash between the
policy Of the league and the Monroe
Doctrine.
La Razon also discusses tho Tacna
Africa question saying: There does
not remain tho least doubt that tho
old problem of Tacna-Afr.ca will be
ono OF tho principal matters taken
up at Geneva. II the league Of na,
tons secures tho elimination Of this
cloud, which from time to time dark
ems, the South American skies. It
will have removed the only grave
trouble to our international relat.
ions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only--look for the name Califor mia
n the package. then you are sure
cur child IL having the best and
Most harmless laxative or physic
for the little stomach, liver and
towels. Children lovo Its delicious
fruity taste. Full directions for child's
Nose on each bottle. Give 1t without
fear.
Mother You must say California. u
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04

VIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court Of the City of Richmond.
November IS, 1920. 4
CHARLES II. sTUCKY,. .. .Plaintir
against In Chancery
HATTIE r. STUCKY,. .Defendan,
The object of this suit Is to obtain
divorce from the bond Of matri-
n,ony by tho plaintiff from the defend
ant Hattie r. Stucky on the ground
OF desertion and abandonment for
more than three years.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Hattie
Il. Sticky is not a resident OF the
safe Of Virginia 1t Is ordered that
she do appear here within ten (1O)
dave after due publication OF this
order and do what Is necessary 10
protect her interest in this suit.
A Copy:
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
JAMES IT. GARTER, p. q.
Els N. Second Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04
p A r M OLINE
HAIR DRESSING

10y - try Parmoiine
~ 'fr99S ~" at our expense and be
convinced that we have the best pre-
parat on that money can buy for i'm
proving your ha r. The formula for
Parmoline Hair Dressing was worked
out by a Pharmacist Of many years
experience, and only the very best
materials are used in It's preparation
III WILL produce results for you
That no other preparation will give
You. Send us sc for postage and
pack ng and we will send you a trial
sample sufficient for you to prove to
your own satisfact on, that the claims
we make for Parmoline Ha L Dressing
are justified. If you Ike the sample,
try box from your dealer, follow
our directions, and If you are not
sat SIZED, return the remainder and
we VIII refund your money.
The following testimonial from a
Richmond Har Dresser, s on file in
our Office and will be shown to anyone
interested in seeing the or ginal:
***I don't know how | could get
along without Parmolane Ha'r Dress
ing. | have been dressing ha r for the
past eight years. have used every
known kind, and Parmol'ne is the
best I ever used and for straighten 'ng
hair t IS just fine
We are establishing agencies
readers of The Planet VII do we'll to
write us for further information
For Sale by The Tragic Drug Co. :,
also all druggists and dealers.
THE PARMOLINE COMPANY
BOX 1924 Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04

I. G. G. Assumes Control Of Intra.
STATE Schedules IN Case of New
York Appeal.
In its first decision Oh the right
OF tho Federal government under
the transportation act TO require rail
road rates within q State to cLrre.
spond to the higher levels of inter
state tariffs tho Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday ordered the
railroads OF New York 10 establish
passenger and baggage rates on in
terstate traffic conforming to advanced
interstate schedules. Similar proceed
ings arc pending affecting moro than
half the states In the UMon.
BY its order of last August the
"mmission authori lied in tho New
York region an increase OF 40 per
cent In freight rates 20 per cent IN
passenger fares excess kaggo
charges and rates OH milk and creem
and also n surcharge Lf so per cent
on Pullman accomm odationS. Tho
Now York public service commission
granted tho freight advance except
milk, but denied the other increases
within tho State and the carriers up
pealed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
DECISIVE FACTOR IN QUESTION
The Federal body held there was a
general obligation resting upon It
to exercise control over intrastate
commerce so far rs II affects inter-
state commerce.
The decisive factor, the ruling said
Is whether the rates under consider
alton injuriously affect Interstate com
merce.'
Congress directed that rates BIO al
lowed wfs.ch would yield m aggre-
gate return OF from IL to 6 per cent
Oh the value Of the railway proper
ties the commission stated adding:
There can be no doubt Of the power
OF Congress TO devise and provide for
carrying Into effect plan for assur
ing the nations interstate railroads
fair return upon the value Of their
pl opcrty; and the full control to Con
gress in this matter is not to be de-
MED on the ground that the carriers
aggregate earnings are comming-
ling OF intrastate revenue md inter-
state revenue.
COST RAILROADS $12,O0o,O0o
The record shows that the refusal
of the State OF New York to permit
the carriers to increase the rates
and fares here in controversy to tho
extent approved by us is costing tho
railroads between 1000. 900 and $12,
800 600 annually. In other words tho
annual earnings of the n,erstate car
ricrs operating in New York are now
between 81 100000 and $4,000 600
lfas than thov would he II the general
levol Of rates and fares approved by
us had hocom" effective on intrastate
traffic and to hat extent the declnt
cd purpose Of Congress is defeated
nv "a profcrcntial basis Of rates and
fares mr'ntainc' ny authority of the
State OF New York.