The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from Our
EXCHANGES and Staff Writer.
MEDICINE LAKE

Joseph Slater has returned from
Relcourt, N. D., where he has been fol
a few months.
c. J. Poe, pioneer druggist of this
city, autoed to Froid on business
Wednesday evening.
Miss Hazel Mead was down from
Antelope Thursday on business triE
and made short calls on friends.
E. G. Peterson, proprietor of the
Lake Cash Store, was up to Reserve
on business Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Dolin, Mrs. Gustafson
and Mrs. Fishbeck of Plentywood
were picking cherries out at the sand
halls Thursday.
The Lawrence family were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ben
son, about four miles northeast of
here Sunday.
Mr. John Powers of Havana, N. D.,
is here this week as guest of his son
Edward, cashier Of the First State
Bank
Mark, Il young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emeet Gormley, fell off horse he
was riding and had his arm severely
injured one day this week.
Mrs. T. J. Merregan, Mrs. |. Bear
or and Mr. John Be|}wey are here
from Monroe, S. D.. guests at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. Henry
Leitfring.
Mrs. J. H. Dolin. daughter Mrs. r.
RcttngeR and son John Melvin Of
Long Lake, MIMI, We're guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Dolin at
Plcntywood Monday and Tuesday,
\. A. Cad was in town Tuesday
from the reservation and had at that
time all Of his wheat cut but 20 acres
Of his 400 acre crop. He says that he
has some wheat that will yield 20
bushels per acre.
From information received We learn
that Mr. Harry Richwine and Miss
Anna Thomas are married and that
they sly|y slipped away from the vi
entity and had the ceremony perform
ed
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Lawrence last Thursday. August 49,
Mr.. ID. Ray Gregg, president of the
Security State Bank of this city, ac-
companicd by Mr.. F. Staugle, cashier
of the Security State Bank of st.
Cloud. Mimi, autoed over from Sher-
wood, N. d., last Friday.
Don't be a Stacker, get out and vote
Primary day: polls open from 1900
noon to 7 p. M, August oath. League
are endorsed on the Demo-
cratic Ticket. The League needs ev-
cry vote. SO don't fail to do your duty.
DR.. Storkan, in answer to tele-
gram informing him Of the dangerous
illness of his mother in Kansas, left
for her bedside Monday.
Threshing outfits are being pre-
pared for action and next week the
operation will commence and from
The present outlook everything per-
to the grain crop will be
wound up this year in September, en-
cepting marketing the products.
Edw. Stubbans received a telegram
this week informing him of the death
of his brother, Lars. at Walla Walla,
after short illness. Mr.
was known to Il number of
people in this vicinity and extend their
sympathy to Mr.. Edw. Stubban and
'ther relatives.
Philip Winter returned from Min !
1eapolis this week where he has been |
attending vocation school, and will
spend his vacation with his father,
Joseph Winter, ST., and brothers. !
Philip is one of the heroes of the ,
world war and was in the midst of
he severe fighting in which he lost
IN arm.
Miss Flossie Merrill has accepted a
position as SaleSlady in +. G. Peter
on's mercantile store and entered
lpon her new duties Monday. Miss
Merrill has years of experience in
his line with the p. f. johnson &
o., and until she accepted this posi-
ion, as saleslady with Edelman 4
Ingler of the Trustees sale.
Grain harvesting, with the eXcep-
ion of flax. is about half completed
this vicinity at this writing. The
ondition of the wheat crop varies so
treat that it is difficult to estimate
What the average yield will be. Some
'elds will yield more than an average
rop and more far below an average
n a1ioinintr f1o1IS