davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

Mr.. Sharf has moved to town 1or
the winter.
trees at The Cash Store etaoin etaoin
Mrs. Tom Boman, visited Mrs. Jas
Campain Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Patten has been quite SICK
this week but is some better at pres
ent. -.
Miss Larson, Of Miles City, is here
to spend the holidays with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Oscar johnson.
Miss Bernice johnson received .
nice gift from Mrs. II. j. Fox, who Is
now in st. Paul.
The dance given by the young Ia.
dies Saturday night was well attend
ed and a very enjoyable affair. S..
The school children are enjoying
their vacation in the balmy spring
| like weather we are having lately.
A. T. Anderson will leave her
Tuesday for his home near Wlillston
to spend the holidays with his faml
". 49, =,
| rived here this week to spend tn
holidays with her cousin, Mrs. W
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

Buhholz, Of this city.
Mr.. Jensen, accompanied BY Mr..
and Mrs Nels Miller, will spend
Christmas with Auctioneer Jensen
and family near Antelope.
Jim Campain had the misfortune Of
stepping on large nail. He will
have to spend a quiet Christmas. His
many friends hope it will not be seri-
GUS.
There viii be i special election
Jan. Bird, to vote on bonds to relieve
those affected by drouth. The Medi-
cine Lake country precinct polling
place will be in Mrs. Kellm's house.
Mrs. Bates spent Saturday night
with her daughter Helen, who will ac-
company her home where all the fami-
" will assemble to spend Christmas
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. C..
H. Bates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

week with Ills. family here.
Capt. g. a. Rude Of the Citizens
State Bank, is spending Christmas
week with his parents at Kalispell,
Mont.
Mrs. Billy Donohoe arrived home
Christmas Eve, after 4 visit with
Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson in Plenty
wood.
Art Stro,n joined his wife and
child as guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. x. Q, Slette on Christmas
day.
Dave Manning had his foot badly
sprained by a horse about a week
ago. He is having same treated by
DIR. Munich. S.
Arthur Bold and Edward Bowers,
who have been attending the Wesley
an College at Helena, are home for
the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman White and
two children arrived Friday from
Somers, Mont, TO spend Christmas
here with his two sisters.
It is reported that Grandpa Smith,
father of Mrs. C. B. Hoyey, who re-
sided in Culbertson for long time,
lis dead. He was veteran Of the
civil war.
John Cobban Of Froid was in town
Wednesday doing Christmas shopping.
Oliver Siette came down from An
telope Wednesday to spend Christ
mas with his parents. Hhe has q
position as clerk in the Strom Hard
ware Store of that place.
Johnny Fournier of Bainville is
- - - u =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

THE PROD UCERS NEygD

family Of Sidney, Montana, are VS.
ting at the home Of Mr.. and MIS-
(Walfred Wikander.
Mr.. and Mrs. + 3. Hippo and faml-
II visited at the home Of Otto Lie -
the country, Sunday.
L. Erdahl and family spent Wed
nesday afternoon at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Martin Holm.
Miss Myrtle Yiste was 2 guest at
THE T. B. Hippo home last Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Sorbel spent Sunday with
Mrs. Otto Lien.
All those who attended the dance
at C. Rasmussen's Saturday night re-
port good time.
Miss Myrtle Viste who has been
Shaving at Martin HOlms the past nve
wears is now making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lien.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
ARCHER

The Community Christmas tree
was genuine success. Great credit
is first due to everyone Of the COM
smunity in turning out SO unanimous
~; literally every baby was there.
That is what gives impetus and spirit
to all community affairs. Certainly
a genuine Merry Christmas and Hap
by New Year" was evidenced!
The kiddies spoke their pieces we'll
sung their songs and played their
stunts still better. Miss Ollie Nor
gan brought her school kiddies from
the Lee school and greatly helped out
on the program by the well drilled
parts in the performance. Due cred
It must be given Mrs. M. Knutson and
Mrs. w. Newton for their efforts in
pushing on the good work. The sing
ing rendered by the chorus and quar-
tet shows what can be done with a
little effort. The duet by Mrs. New
ton and Miss Madison needs special
mention. Everyone forgot the min
ister-we had none! Mrs. II. Har-
derson spoke to lliddies of the first
Christmas and asked some appropri-
ate questions. His work was i'm
promptu and certainly we'll done. To
end the program we had no minister
and Mr.. VIM. Moe was called to give
an impromptu talk. He called atten-
| ton to the various historical versions
of the Xmas celebrations and the fes-
tivities of the pagans at the return OF
the sun, and the coincidence Of Christ
mas on that date. He pictured Xmas
in Belgium and France last year as
they were lined up for their "Bully
beef and har dtack," and that it was
| great to be back to Goods country
and again celebrate Xmas (hearty ap-
plause). He also briefly mentioned
the freeing of Jerusalem and said thu
future will tell more of its DISPOSE
ton.
| After the program the usua
"goodies" were passed around; thel
coffee and dancing "around the Xma
tree" and more lunching.
| December Both, little Miss DIV
! Derler had birthday party. Man!
children and grownups We're present
The boys are planning on putin,
/ on a minstrel show the 10th of Janu
airy. It will be a real one and dane
afterwards. Everyone come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Froiid

\
p; q. wa r..;th h - f .umiI ~ e"0
e''9 G l,u.aaya ~r''l 't Pnr,es loft We'd
O1n.i 49,. far W;1l;s+or tn
nesudy v naoln, r;th +ba fan,;lv ei "
sp H nlll% sha WIZ Cn,,nc;l yae down
DepuIy n m..Jo.1 en IN h,,e;noss
IIoln x Molu u.s;4,, I 4pn Syor;ff,s aff;ca
eo 49, znlt bas n,,rchased from !.
=, Ai H 81. 1 Ias P On . aana +,.act ~
w. o; ;,n4 ...ac+ nf +ha +owns;te On
D 1o.nu yo LII, NJ zei+ will ,1sa & for
bakers mn: "i. ze1., wiz voc ~ ~
pasture Iult AN MI, x;ha :. .++ond;no 40.
| meloit D, "no Earro arr;ved
Iicul.u Maa Som nnor - snend tho
L 1loi;lI .e ,.,;th h;e naronts Mr. and
n nolluays WIN Ill no psA'e'' ~
MIS- =. -. Dan,. IL 10 n.da IN +bo
enan ~ + - sun u,ral routes ont Of
E,.a;d car, = Scott will he assigned
frold. 1arl - nco ~, x.n % an. 111 NJ
eIIin ;sIe So, Po,,+e ~ Ronte /
oc nv .s. tl tha a a,,+or,oh;1a ;s a~a;n
Inc enu luz. - t tasa no snra IF The
nearu aroun Ia . ara ,o, no - e,ch con
country io<aus az NV a,,+o - 4.s wei and
ntloa as ~ p szIn .r r@a. fh,,s en,;nned ned
sle + tai,;na .duan+aoa nf the onnor-
t a..
tu 1ns ...,,+ - Mt haino able IN
On s aII t;,o. J,,,;ne mo Tho Gold weath-
WI H. IN ra. edd;+;on r. the Froid
e ea,,e enI hn;l M will not be comnleted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
ANTELOPE

Our fine thawing weather has
caught a cold.
Miss Eva Hunter received fine
new "Schaff" piano.
Mrs. Hunter is enjoying her holi-
day vacation at home in Antelope.
Knute Hendrickson is spending the
week end with friends at Reserve.
Prof. J. J. Becker is spending his
vacation visiting friends in Minneapo-
lis.
Emil Hueth of the Coalridge coun-
try was in the city this week.
A. w. Marsh returned this morn
ing from Plentywood where he spent
the Christmas day with his family.
Mrs. w. H. Bessire and children
arrived from Egeland, N. D., where
they have been visiting with reia-
tiyes and friends. Mr.. Bessire is the
manager of the st. Anthony & Dak0-
| ia Lumber Yard here.
Several from this locality have TAX
en- the census examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.. MOrck were
visitors at Plentywood Wednesday. :
L. E. Stewart is home from Mlnot,
n. D., to spend the holidays with his
folks.
Nellie B. Saxton of Medicine Lake
was visitor here this week with
friends and relatives.
| The program held by the children
of the Congregational church at their
building Christmas eve was we'll at
tended and splendid program was
rendered The little tots were well
supplied with the usual candites
nuts and apples.
/ Miss Julia Porter, one of the teach
ers in the local schools, is spending
her vacation in st. Paul.
The Antelope Milling Co. is still
running with full force and Mllle1
Steinberg has the ware house filled t.
caapcity.
| Bob Chapman spent Christina:
1 with his family at Plentywood, re
turning to his duties Friday morning
at the Company Mine.
+ Miss Helga Hendrickson was al
over Sunday visitor at her home, nov
being employed in the Funk Abstrac
Firm at Plentywo0d.
/ Mrs. A. G. Strom left for Culbert
son to spend the holidays and will b.
joined by her husband on Christina
day.
/ Arvid S. Peterson, who has bee
: clerling in the Antelope Mercantile
ICo. store for several months, left TO
. his parental home in Minnesota. 81
r. Peterson is temporarily assistin,
at the store during the holiday trade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02


his efforts to prove "barkx,.
hamper the admfnistrat;Haruu and
e entn nat at. the state trea y p.-
orders orders, from T! Judge AmidonI s snd
th,.aet IN each instance, and u oe a
1 tnrsaee M e SUIT in the Sn, alta
Court OF the United States. supreme l
Another 100000 that WI, the law
embarrass Kositzky and MAXI nah turtle; !.
difficult for him to manuf ace It '1'ore
states share of the $2,ooo % IS the
IN taxes by the railroads. NV owed
have offered to settle on 'i ~. ioads
y, OOO,0oO but Governor Fra oasls Of
refused to accept anytime ll saa has
the full amount of taxes d, .eSs than
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
R. R. DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST farmer
:C0-0PERAI0R,
CHARGES FILED WITH Fpnpn
TRADE COMMISSION nv n1 IA
TIONAL BOARD OF FApM nA-
CARNATIONS. " ok.

Washington. D. G. Wb;lo J.,
livestock buyers are allie to 90. "e ~
the cars they need in which 70 |' s 81.
their livestock TO terminal market s S.
operative farm: organizations in NV. ~.
cases are unable to find any adeo ,"s
means Of conveying their prod,cE s@ ss
market, Charles A. Lyman. Sss,s "
tary Of the National Board Of Fan
Organizations, said in a comn, aM
filed with the Federal Commission ta
day. Mr.. Lyman said he had kn.w
ledge of discrimination against tha
farmer organizations Ivy tie railm,S
managers in various parts Of :hs
country. Wv
The latest complaint comes fror
Mount Pleasant, Iowa. L. is s;pnal l
by A. E. Church, member of heal
organization Of the National Farmers
Union. Mr.. Church asks the Nation.
al Board of Farm Organizations t.
assist the farmers in Henry County
by inducing the authorities to prevent
further discrimination by the railway
officials against agriculturalists en-.
gagged in the collective marketing Of
their products. In his letter to Mr.,
Lyman, Mr.. Church says:
II see you have announced that
you are ready to assist cooperative
associations that are Disseminated
against. Here are the conditions a.
Mount Pleasant, Henry County, Iowa.
The Farmers Union has shipping
association here. It sends its live
stock to the Equity Livestock Ex-
ichange in Chicago when it can get
cars. We are unable to get cars for
lperiods of ten days at a time and our
stock is held for shipment, the own
ers suffering loss"
| According to Mr.. Church the local
independent livestock buyers is readi-
lily and promptly supplied with cars
Iby the packers. Therefore" con-
itinues Mr.. Church, "the local buyer
| is able to purchase his stock at a
good big profit to himself and there
fore at a loss to the producer, con-
side1ing what we would get if we
were ourselves the shippers.
CHOW we feel that the railroad
company, the livestock exchange thu
local buyer and the packer are de-
termined to prevent the produce
from shipping his own livestock to hi
own cooperative exchange"
Mr.. LYMAN said the conditions de
!scribed by the Iowa farmer were D!
no means the exception. This Is no
, an isolated case" said Mr.. Lyman.
Complaints have reached the Na.lon
al Board of Farm Organization, iron
other sections Of the country. nav
personal knowledge OF some case
, The National Farmers Union is
member of the National Board ana
of course, feel it my duty to look u
: to complaints and try to nd the fen''
l ldy." H.: g Tho N,
tional Farmers Union a reSoluu n,
was adopted favoring the Ae a2sr
Anderson bill regulating the packtsSa ~,
Mr.. Lyman said he wondered w WI u
this circumstance had influenced I.
hackers in their apparent attempts;
! embarrass cooperative farm Organic
J tons. no.s, JInio
through it's membership does a , ' ha
, eratiye business approaching NJ 7,
billion dollars a year" salo w.. Il;
. man. "This is proving son u,,ne vi VI
! believe the farmers sole lu ND tn
y he sIould leave marketing pfO0'''
n to other agencies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Baiinviille

re-. uoln,. Crl,;11;sao arrived at her
MlsI - .v'e Lost Saturday evening
1oIle a. s.el p.,,I e w,,ore che Is attending
rom E. r 81 e, roi1eoe and Is spend
ot' Natllean wifi, he,. Parents and
Ing neI x<.cs1t.o'1 "'''' -
many l 800 pnr, McHn0h,s right
Nsis eoe4 - SUI AZ New Evans hotel at
T na1a ma. . ,v s.s1 v;s;t,r IN the city
y sI ulDeIsaon.. t VS. ,ras[ ,uIr;le returning
tle hls. 49,: - VIZ -. tI,a hranch line.
from pe r VI si La. -ee;ercI his no.
!oaH o 80 - hs~f,er chm and
sIt eV a. - LIZ aa...4 ~ fsst veef for
~. tlls 49,. 49, 20 ~ hss nccrutel y
oADel. So: x T 1f,pEerso,, ~hnn.
po2tion y ' LII ms1 :; ; tat;,.ar : short
1nss r. 20 ~ h;s e = s. If the flenot
saT Iaft i Iast g-tnr.Iav evening for
eu.x ~ = vii sr,and : month
$500. ....e $50, " ,a.;fh friends.
or Two vlsl1 M T rar, HoIJer who re-
Ml: anu M w.: ara tha Ean,u mar
sue near . n.o' i;+tle Jano4,fcr who
ems en ~ 2 ~ r t1,e;r home Tuesiay Of
ias+ ,yaalr
laS Sx, "e en- Mre Vim Powers and
,,,+Ia damghter ieft Yesterday morn
;n~ for Mad;c;ne Lake where they
.i, ana,d Thr;cfr,a e nc the p0est Of
n. ard Nre q s. Powers.
Mo- clara Hcrv;ck. teacher in the
,oaaI Schools and Miss Marraret
pouno1ds 1af Yesterday morning for
GrsnJ Farls where thew win spend
Chr;st,mas visiting with friends.
me- P;chard 0'Dav. east of town,
&c enjoying visit from her son Har-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Dooley
Z. Perkins was here last We

C. E. Perkins was here last wen
Mrs. Marion Lounsbury spent from
Saturday until Tuesday at the Geo.
pierce home at Plentywood.
Misses Ethel Franey and LUCINDA
Rrockley spent Xmas at the nome OF
the latter at Comertown.
I o,,;s Allen of Berthold, N. ~,
anent several days at the White
Kitchen restaurant the flrst OF the
4 J. Roach was here from Conner
town Tuesday. He was fortunate IN
getting his flax threshed last Satur-
day. ..u -
Outlook Friday to spend the balance
Of the holidays with his grandmother
and uncle. ,<.--
Mrs. A. M. Holt and children, Miss
Grace McNeeley and p. G. Neville
went went, to Plentywood Tuesday. Miss
Lillian Nelson returned with them %
spend Xmas at her home.
The infant child OF Mr.. and q, Mrs. n.
lP. Fitzgerald died last thursday
morning and was buried at the Doo-
ley cemetery Friday.
u. G. Farmhouse was here Tues
day. Mr.. Farmhouse returned from
Russo, N d., last Saturday, where ne
has spent the past month making ar
ranpements to ship hay here. He
claims the car shortage there IS a
| fright, and that railroad officials are
doing their best to make it worse.
Erwin, the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marsh, was operated upon
| for appendicitis at the Kenmare hos
pital Saturday morning and the slx
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Domonoske was operated up
on Monday morning for the same all
ment. Both are getting along nicely
M. E. Hooper was up from Conner
town Monday.
Earl Adams of Devils Lake, N. d.
is visiting at the A. M. Holt home.
! D.. P. Bailey attended to officia
business at Westby the first OF the
week.
willard Markuson motored here
Monday night, returning Tuesday.
/ r. E. Lang and family of Plenty
wood spent Sunday at the G. c. Eple.
lhome.
/ N. p. Loucks and family spen
Xmas at the NJ. Loucks home at Ker
nit, N. D.
Mrs. G. H. Fallon of Whitehall
spent the first of the week with Mrs
D. p. Bailey.
Mrs. Rose Gibson was here from
Comertown Tuesday, doing he
Christmas shopping.
Miss Teresa Franey left Monda
for her home at Montrose, Mimi, t
spend the holidays.
!, John Series was up from Conner
town Tuesday.
1 Alex St. Arneaud and sons, BENIN
and Leonard of Comertown attende
Catholic services here Saturday.
Mrs. T. Brockley was here Satu,
day. She and Miss Lucinda Brockle
went to Westby in the afternoon, re
turning that evening.
r Miss Helena Cavaneau, who ha
closed a successful term of school {
, the Anderson school southeast Of her
: left Monday for her home at Ricf
vile, MINI.
Hector Schumacher arrived hel
4 Friday last from Plentywood to spen
5 the holiday vacation at the home. {
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sch,
y macher. Hector is attending hig
E school at Plentywood, having entere
: last fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
STANDARD OIL PAYS
BIG sum in TAXES

The Standard Oil has thrown up
its hands in its efforts to evade pay
ment of the oil tax and paid to the
state of North Dakota Saturday and
Monday amounts totaling $284,00O.
This money all goes into the general
fund of the state and its places Kos
itzky in an embarrassing position in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting County Items From
Our Exchanges and Readers
Red|sto1le

MISSES OcTLl6 VOUIS duQ 0dtlAlG
Hanson went to Navajo Wednesday,
where they spent Xmas at the VIM.
Rouf home.
Is The Redstone orchestra. will furn-
ish the music for the dance at Flax
vile New Years eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray and
daughters, Emma, Lulu and Ruth
spent their Xmas at the ranch with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray.
Corel Lecy is home from school at
Plentywood for the holiday vacation.
S. E. Ellenson was down from Ma
vajo today.
J. B. Dryden of Outlook was a Red
stone visitor today.
Oscar Christensen Of the Flaxyille
Mere Co., spent Xmas day with the
family Of his brother G. G. Christian
son.
Emil johnson Of the Montana
Stores Co. autoed to Whitehall We'd
nesday.
Herman Yeager was in from his
ranch south Of Navajo Monday look
ing after business matters.
Misses Myrtle and Pansy Knight
returned home from Glasgow Monday
afternoon to spend their holiday va
cation.
John Schlag and son were in from
aheir ranch Tuesday, taking advant-
age of the good roads and the fine
weather.
J. II. Goltermann was at Flaxton,
N. D., the first Of the week, looking
over his stock that are being Wlntered
there
NJ. C. Egan. of Wolf Point was a
Redstone visitor the first Of the week
looking after some business matters.
Born-To Mr., and Mrs. Don Loss
ing Friday evening, Dec. -, daugh-
ter, mother and daughter are both
doing nicely.
Mrs. M. II. Hanson returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Monday, where she
has been at the Mayo hospital, to
consult with them in regard to health
Found-A small bunch OF keys
Owner can have same by calling al
this office and proving property.
Rev. and Mrs. and Baby button
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Mcconnell and sol
Herbert autoed to Antelope today K
spend the day at the DR.. and Mrs. J
G.. Hunter home.
John Kayanaugh from the reserva
GlO1l OI1oSCO .CAAO AEA AA~A~ A"AVA~>~~'J -
his way to Outlook.
Albert Schlag and c. 6. Cornellu
from south of town were in Wednes
day attending to business matters.
Paul Kurtz who has been with tn
Gray-Lindemann Co, for some tim
and since the consolidation with tn
Scobey Oil Co., has been in charge Q
the station here, has accepted posi-
their main office at Scobey, and Wi
move there with his family in
ton with the reorganized company a
short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
many friends here will be sorry
see them leave our midst, but ar
glad to see Paul get the promotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. King wer
Xmas visitors at Scobey.
Mrs. S. Lee arrived home from a
extended visit with relatives in Cana
ola and Minnesota.
Horace Hurst of Daleview was
business visitor here today.
w. Nieseu of Daleview was hel
this week and took the train for tn
Twin Cities.
Rex Otis was transacting bushes
in town Thursday.
Atty. S. E. Paul left this mornin
for Glasgow and Great Falls, whe1
he is attending to legal matters.
Paul Kurtz was a Bainville visi
or Tuesday in the interests Of tt
Westland Oil Co.
Harry Grey was in from his rant
south of town Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-24
OLDTIME MINSTRELSY,

Those who enjoy the oldtime min
strel show, the sort that grandfather
used to take grandmother to in court.
in days, as well as the raggy jazzy
dancy brand of modern melody and
fun will enjoy j. A. Coburn's Min
strels at the Washington Theater on
Monday night. The Louisville Courier
Journal says "Coburn's Minstrels op-
ened a weeks engagement yesterday
afternoon. Incidentally its the best
attraction the Jefferson has housed
this season, and deserves the cordial
greetings of amusement seekers. They
are recommended to all those who love
a good minstrel show And who does
not love a good minstrel show? With
bright costumes, splendid singing
jokes, fun, dancing. From the old time
darkey of the cotton patch to the Beau
Brummell of soft shot terpsichere,
milstrelsy distinctly American, stands
in class by itself among theatrical
attractions. Joe Coburn and his COM
pany are among the Oldest ,entour
they are household word. With
everything new every season, with a
clefn bill of comedy and fun, with a
record of keeping faith with its pa
irons for more than twenty years
the are even welcome as one of the
seasons favorites. Seats on sale at
Schaifer & Watkins.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-24

career. a scholar of Balliol College
Oxford, he enjoyed a fellowship at
Trinity College, Oxford, for twenty
years following his graduation. From
1898 to 1900 he was honorary chaplain
to Queen Victoria and later served as
chaplain in ordinary to her and to
King Edward VII. In 1902 he became
Bishop of Worcester, and in 1906
Bishop of Birmingham. A prolific
writer on theology, church history and
church law, he is perhaps particularly
we'll known as the author of widely
read pamphlet entitled, "The League
of Nations: The Opportunity of the
Church" Two years ago Bishop Gore
made speaking tour of America I'M
der the auspices of the National Com
mittee on Churches and Moral Aims of
the War.