davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
EXAMINER GONE, RECEIVER
SMITH NOW IN CHARGE
Business Closing Up Affairs Of De-
funct First National Bank Pro-
crossing.

3 Poplar, Nov. 18. National Bank
Examiner L. L. Madland, who has
ben il Poplar for the past six weeks
making an investigation Of the ST
fairs OF the First National Bank. has
finished his work and turned over oil
papers to MI. Y. N. Smith, the re-
ceiver.
Mr.. Smith IS classifying the Jams
and preparing reports for the comp
troller Of the tnrrency. He will make
No f6tatement at this time which is in
strict accordance with a ruling Of the
treasury department in the case Of
q defunct bank.
Eastern Bankers Interested
There IS q representative here from
a st. Paul bank and another man rep
resenting q Buffalo, New York, bank
checking paper that these institutions
rediscounted for the First National.
Mr.. Olaf Ranstad has also been here
for the past week, going over paper
and comforting with the receiver. He
left today for his home in Thief River
Falls, Mimi, to attend to court mat
ter, but expects to return within a
short time. Mr.. Otto Ramstad left
here yesterday afternoon for South
st. Paul with a shipment of cattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
PERSONS BUTCHER
ING CAT lie MUST
HAVE LICENSE
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:

III Wf1OM Ii MAk4SOOINNE0N.s
Ny attention is continually being
called to the breaking of one of our
very essential laws, and through the
kindness and courtesy Of your news
paper 1 briefly submit to you ex-
tracts Of the laws and trust that in
the future you viii please govern
yourselves accordingly.
To all other than butchers who
slaughter cattle for sale to butchers
or to the public, must have q license;
must keep book record of all cattle
slaughtered by them; must keep hide
ears attached for a period Of ten
days, subject to inspection by any
one; must give number slaughtered,
date of slaughter, full description,
marks and branGs and ages and sex,
and file a copy with County Clerk
within three days after slaughter,
making affidavit thereto as to correct
ness Of same. $500 to $4,000 PEN
atty for each and every offense.
License Procured from the Coun-
ty Clerk. The forms to make your
report will be furnished by the
County Clerk free.
All persons or firms who sell
milk, cream or butter to The public,
must have license and also screened
milk pals on or before January /,
1922. There is no deviation from
this law. ALI milk and dairy stock
must be Inspected by the State Vet
Urinary or deputy Various penalties.
Twenty head or less S1.00 for license
fees. Procure license from Montana
LeWistoWn Sanitary Board, Helena,
Montana.
Please abide by the. laws and show
due courtesy and considerations to the
newspaper publishers who have
shown such a willingness to aid and
protect you.
Very respectfully,
T.. ~. ACKM0N,
District Inspr.,
Wolf Point, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
SUIT FOR AUDIT LOOMS
IN VETERANS WELT
COMMISSION CHI

| Helena, NV, zl.-It is ad
Helena taxpayer will begin 4
the state courts to force an /
explanation Of d number d
l..nti;i' ures madetv the Yetsf
fare commission in the even y \
|. mission fails to cooperate W.
local post of the legion q 81
er body does not investigate - !.
a public report on the expense
the commission which were y
two weeks ago at q n1eenss
local post by E. 6. ToonsA l, v
a major in the Judge aa ea...
partment of the United s1sa'
and at present counsel aM S
of the Montana railroad eoa1s
100 per eenters must ezp
they done with the money
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
CO. EDI-
TORS HAD BIG Time AT
POPLAR SATURDAY
Quill Pushers Dined, and Maybe
'Hoched" at Office Of Poplar Stand
ard AS Guest of Editor Jerome, the
County Printer.
PAULsoN ALLOWED TO SIT IN
Then the Fourth Estate Was En-
tertained By the Poplar Post Of the
American Legion.

Poplar, Nov. 14.-Editors jerome
and Paulson of Poplar were hosts to
the members of the Roosevelt Coun-
ty Press Association last Saturday
November 18th, and entertained the
boys in royal style. Imediatmely up
on landing there the boys We're taken
IN charge and the whole time was
we'll Occupied. At noon a pxinters'
lunch was served at the Standard Of
flee which consisted of-well, there
was plenty to eat and then some, and
the way they went to it would indi
cate that it was lilshly enjoyed.
At three o'clock the gang reported
to the gymnasium Of the high school
where, a short business session was
held as was also the annual election
of officers. A. S. HER was chosen as
president of the association for the
coming year, taking the place of F.
S. Reed, formerly of the Culbertson
Searchlight, who has held that office
ever since it's organization Dale Cur
ran, of the Culbertson Searchlight,
was chosen as secretary and A. 3.
Butler Of the Froid Tribune will
again be entrusted with the associ-
alton funds.
AT four o'clock another feed was
served by the Ladies Aid in the do
nestle science room of the high
school to which the quill drivers and
the county officials were honored
guests. Following this a few short
talks were given, among those speak
ing were Mayor Cosier, who delivered
an address of welcome to the visit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25


cepfion q the anaount Sb 60
tor. steno4rapsir gseKk . uaed s,
On clalm by the sc. Attorney Z 5lS.o :
slds moea0n Wasl seoeno-
- 1y 01pml zeleners = yer ana caF-
rcd re vDee nes,lifing g 1elto1s
commissioners Ten voted yes,
commissioner iyfer voted yes, ana
Commi5sloner II fl7n roted no.
SlAh nii.o . !,
Bios Tor me furnishing nl e !! glat e
Coal coming On TOT, iursne conslaeI ,
a1on, ana s,se Soard navlne exam!ned
tne coal oHered " A1exshaeI naik s
ana tue Same y Y i, 81
e good grade and suitable g Ier me
Pufpose lnIen9en; anu =. = 8, l''Isal.s , ap-
That the Dau 81 s.ls sanI 1A 80.
ander Walker was she iossess ana DssI
nld suDmltteds on mo g Aie1 aneeI
walker was $780, tne coas1acs 'o -
IuInishhng S 81 y. IONS q Alales cs,a 49, g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
COMERTopl

c. A. Freeberg was i 81
Saturday. =
Dora Cobells was v;s;,.;. q
this week. '''
Joe Mather was IN
Wednesday. :
Blinkey Collender was !, I
visitor in our city WednesI,,
Oscar Frandsen who ii
for some time, was erasn
in town Wednesday.
Sven Soderquist was ID !. /
Wednesday.
Leo Brady was looking 4.
ness matter in Comertogp /
day.
The dance in town Sahrh|
was well attended.
A. L. House called at Till
John Series Sunday.
Jack Roach was in on blsa.
urday.
Mrs. Rose Gibson ente1aal
urday night and Sunday: II
son, T. w. Greer and Harr /
i. Bill Corcoran was in thelaa
of the week.
Ed. King was in on buii.
urday.
Oscar Olson attended Tie 4
town Saturday night.
Miss Anna Hendricksl.
Thompson, Ezra MeGosaa ii
Mack attended the dance Satin
ening and report a good tine
Herald Hooper was in /
and visiting Saturday night
Mrs. Chas. Markham is
with friends in Dooley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
STANDARD RAISES GASO!
AS CRUDE OIL PRICES y

Chicago, Nov. 23:-lhe 3.
Oil company Of Indiana, III
that, effective "Wednesday I..as,
of gasoline will be :, la s,;ss Ii
cents a gallon, and the p'1 aIs v
sense one cent a gallon \, -
second increase IN tnfe. - q
follows an increase IN Y, 81. H
crude oil, the conlpan, - As
Chicago prices row Will l,1 y I'll 81
for iasoline at tanks ; sslas.ss |
at filing stations. hef0's'p I
II cents a gallon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
10 OKLAHOMA STALE M
GET NATIONAL Guy

Kansas City, Mo, o@as,,J
Oklahoma state oanks g ta1ay@
| doors as national banks, , ~ i
| Of the large state pans pan me : i
ma are in the last any ! Isrgs.
ducers Of Tulsa, was u -
bank in Oklahoma. 80. a
These banks, it Wa shsa 81
have a total Of more sl'e' 81
lin deposits. .tste lsA|
Oklahoma has a seas d
ed to guarantee sslp,,usrante
banks. The state : ga eaaaieIstl
Ii subject Of a bank d;+s se 1ed
held in Oklahoma olss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25

HOPE TO GET LABOR FOR LESS.
By ENLISTING PUBLIC SUP
PORT.

New York, Nov. 22.Ann imme
date reduction Of 10 per cent il
carload freight rates on farm pro
ducts, for a period of six months
was agreed upon today by executives
Of the railroads of the United States
Announcing the decision, Thomas
De Will Cuyler, president of the As.
ISOLATION Of Railway Executives, stat.
ed that any reduction in such f.ses
made siuce Sept. /, 1920, were to b
included.in the DO per cent and thai
it would be put into effect without
waiting for a reduction in wages
The freight rate cut will apply thru.
out the entire country, except or
traffic moving wholly within New
England.
Id was expected that The new j; ties
the railroads, it was said, had asked
the interstate commerce commission
thru their general counsel, to author.
ize the change on one days notice
The reduction will cost the railroads
about S55,0OO,0O0, it was estimated.
Mr.. Cuyler said the railroads were
relying on the public for effective aid
in bringing about the necessary re
ductions in labor and other transpor-
tatio costs and that they hoped for
labor's cooperation. He declared the
railroads had taken the first step to
relieve existing business depression
and had given an earnest example of
their fixed purpose to reduce rates
and to relieve, at the earliest practic-
able moment, SO far as reasonably
possible, the public's transportation
burden.
Appeal likely
The executives passed resolution
to the effect that in the event Of dis
agreement between the railroad Off
Gals and their employees, in confer
ence on wage reductions, the neces-
sary steps under the law would be to
apply to the railroad labor board for
quick action.
It also was decided by resolution,
to apply to the interstate commerce
commission for a rehearing of the
hay and grain case. A general in
curry is asked to ascertain whether
until substantial reduction in
operation and labor costs could be
obtained, any further rate reductions
could lawfully be required, or with
due regard to the transportation in
dustry be made made possible. 4
Commodities Affected
The new rates are appliable to car
loads of wheat, corn, oats, other
grain, flour, and meat, hay, straw and
alfalfa, manufactured tobacco, cot
ton, cottonseed and products except
cottonseed oil and cotton seed meal;
citrous fruits, other fresh fruits, POI
tatoes, other fresh vegetables; dried
fruits and vegetables, horses and
mules, cattle and calves, sheep and
goats, hogs, poultry, eggs, butter and
cheese, and wool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
Yours for
DOOIEY
Astronomical Meteorology,

Emil DrueI spent IaSt week VS.
ting relatives here.
Matt Eaton made a trip to Plenty
wood last Wednesday, with some road
tools.
Miss Irene Engdahl spent several
weeks at Raymond visiting and get
ting some sewing done. =
The sleighs made their appearance
last week, and from the outlook they
will be in use for some time.
Charley Fuhs dug cellar for Otto
Steffler last week under the Cafe.
Guy Harris hauled several loads of
grain into town last week.
| The reason some news items are
carried over until the following week,
is because we have to mail the news
in on Wednesdays. Any one wishing
to give us some news will be heartily
appreciated.
Henry Hanson is staying in town
this winter with relatives, having de-
cided not to go to South Dakota as
he had intended.
Carl @. Anderson has rugged up a
light set of hobs for winter driving.
Any one in need of service can make
arrangements on short notice.
Prices reasonable.
A number from the country came
in for church Sunday, but for some
reason the pastor didn't show up The
Sunday school was in session n the
afternoon. Several new members en-
rolled.
The show and dance given here
Thanksgiving eve was well attended
Every thing considered it was The best
ever pulled off in this town for some
tine.
Britt Chandler spent last week
here with his family and attending to
business matters. j. r. says bust
ness is rather slack in the nletropo is.
Oscar Collins, Sheriff and Attorney
Greer wre in our city Saturday, the
former posting sheriff sale notices
Jens Ibsen was in town attending
to business the forepart of the week.
While here he rented his house in this
city for the winter.
Henry Hanson spent Sunday at
Comertown with friends.
The dance given in the school
house at ColnertoWn was well at
tended, Henry : Anderson furnishing
the music to which they all tripped
the light fantastic toe, until the wee
hours of morning.
A big Thanksgiving dinner was
served at the st. John Norwegian
Lutheran church south of Comertown
on Thursday. A large number were
present.
be- hr L
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
Wool SLUMPS Ar LONDON

London, Nov. 22.-All the wool auc-
ton sales today 12,490 bales were Of
fered. There was q large attendance,
but the opening day showed slow
demand. Compared with the last Sc
ries of sales merinos were down ia
per cent to IS per cent generally; fine
wool 10 per cent, fine cross breeds 10
per cent and other categories from
10 to Is per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
SENATE WANTS a sdn'ffi6lI|
0F IT. S. RAiD :.

Washington, No .,...ad allili|
genral Of the ral resoIutiol, y i
IS required in a oPeuub6ts
Senator LaFolletIes' Nv tie 81
consin, and adopteda, os sensts
today to- furnish th ss1aasst 7
cernber 10, with ar, a Oaa froDl I
Of it's financial affairs PRO- prsri I
ton, to December IL. !, spsed6''
the resolution me mt d isds'
claims growing oae With hss
troll, all settlenleai:ss, funda
and data concer''Als
indebtedness.
THE PRODUCERS
a YEAR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
ASTRONOMY
And our
WEATHER
Pettie Saus:: The. Ths $

9o' trail the Q,l
Cd IN former {, articles developed :, y
storm threatening, and slick, u sl
the 10th, and storm disturhsn
18th, resulted in more than ~, y
snowfall, the | 9Th, this per;o aJa' =
warm days before the next ~: !
18th and there is probability o 81 =
the 2lst. = 0al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25

are under the Mercury period and look for sto, -,
near those dates with some real Mercury work w
THE EARTH
TO say that know all about own planet and
IN meteorology would probably be saying altogether tn M
This planet turns upon Its its axis every hours q
IN 1851 days, speed Of 18 miles per second car
with it the journey around the sun. lug a ns
The Earth has two equinoxes: the goth Of M,r,h
of September and two Solstce periods the 22nd If ana
21s Of December, which accelerates the storm conditions
The has the four changes each revolution % me near
also pays an important part in meteoroogy s egg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25

.s Big shipment Of Tanlac Just
received Ple1t wood Pha1nla
cy Local sagents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
$500
1.80
~ !
26.0O.
1000
LEO
=

III luOViOIl, CIdIIH OIL u. I<4AC sANA-
ray, against the General Fund, in the
amount $3.50, for services posting mo-
tees of hearing on appeal from Coun-
ty Superintendent's decision on divi-
sion of School District No. 81, was
disalloWed, for the reason that the
same Would appear to BE proper
charge against said School District
No.y94; and the Clerk vas instructed
to mail q copy of the notice Of this
Beard TO Mr.. Murray.
APPROVE TREASURER'S REPORT
Commissioner Ibsen moved the APP
prevail 81 the report Of the County
Treasurer for the quarter ending 0c-l
toher 31st, 1921, said motion vas
thereupon seconded by Commissioners
Tyler and carried the vote resssI ting
as follows:
commissioners Ibsen voted YES,
Commissioner Tyler voted yes, alsa
Commissioners Matlin voted id.
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
inInissioner Ibsen moved HE 81
ioWance of the following inns
against the General Fund: So
aO'Grady, 81 b, amount necks
sar % balance petty cash a-c s27442
Hoag Grant, services ana
expeJlse a-c 643. IS, with ex- S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
st. Olaf Lutheran Choir
Coming to Warren

s Music lovers Of Warren and vicinity
will be pleased to learn that the st.
Olaf Lutheran Choir will give concert
at the opera house in this city on Sun
day evening, June 10. This famous
choir has lately toured the principal
cities Of the east and wherever they
have appeared they have been most en-
Enthusiastically received The great
dail1es and musical critics Of New York,
e Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and other cities have We'd in praising
the character OF the singing Of this
musical organizat ton. The conductor
of the choir is f. Melius Christensen
and as master Of choral training he
is probaly without peer in this coun-
try. Says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger: .The outstanding feature of
the choir was It's wonderful training,
in information and accuracy, and almost
perfect balance Of parts whether these
were four, six or eight. The attacks
and releases Of notes were the acme OF
perfection, and the di1ninuendas, the
most difficult effect IN music, were
superbly accompli shed. 2 The choir will
render q number Of the great sacred
scompogiti ions of the Lutheran and other
churches 81 a manner never before
heard s. Warren, that much = assured.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
WARRENsISs WELL REPAID
FOR WEEKS OF WAITING

Warren waited long, long time.
March. April, May. Winter melted
into spring and spring warmed mp
almost to summer heat and then
they arrived. Despite some express
sed misgivings, anxious moments
Of anticipation and skeptical muir
murs, Warren was not dlsappofnt-
ed. One by; one others had been
represented and NO doubt, pointed
with pride at what belonged 20
them. Warren. however, did not
worry for Warren has, above all
else. confidence. Days, weeks pass-
ed BY and then, enc Sunday morn-
inx-last Sunday moRning, Warren
awoke ~ usual On Sunday morning.
bat With . little keenef desire to
secure the Minneapolis Tribune.
Little time was wasted ON general
news, sports and what women will
wear this summer. With one ac-
I. cord all turned to the Roto section
and there-appearcd Livia Bjork-
quist. Adella WinberE. Rachael
Hunt, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs.
Magnus Pihlstrom, Iva Truhn,
Edith Allen, Clarice Anderson,
selma Erickson and Elvera Swan-
berg. Warren had reason to be
proud Of Its ssfair women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Fair Premium List
Will Soon Be Out

The premiums list for the Marshall
county fair, which will be held at the
county fair grounds July 4, 5 and 6, is
now in the hands of the printers at the
Sheaf and will soon be ready for dis
tribution. The list this year contains
several new classes Of entries and also
several Increases in the cash awards
for various live stock exhibits. Dr. e.
T. Frank, secretary Of the fair board,
is busy at present distributing adver-
Using for the fair Auto banners are
being given to all car owners and other
advertising features are being carried
out. S @ "
Clarence Schultz. member of the COM
mittee in charge of the building of new
bleachers. announces that the work is
progressing rapidly and seating cap
acity for some 500 people will soon be
erected. The buildings at the fair
grounds are also being put into shape
for the three-day exposition by nulM
erous repairs and the applicationasef
paint. Work of putting the track into
! first class shape will soon be under under
! taken - .s5&
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
JUVENILE BAND GIVES #
DELIGHTFUL CONCERTS

Two delightful concerts were given
by the Warren Juvenile band at the
Great Northern band stand on We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings OF last
week. Large crowds were in attend
ance both evenings and the juvenile
bandsters produced some pleasing
music including classical and popular
numbers. The third concert OF this
season will be given Saturday evening
OF this week. The program, as an
nounced by Emil Dahlof, director, will.
be as follows: .5s.
March, Winning Co1ors' Wells
Waltz, "Smilax and Roses Skaggs
Overture t.Pretziossa 1850 skaggs
March, 'Trumpets Of Victory
So : : : Jewell
The Sunny South ]. Bodewalt Lampe
Selection Of Planta lion Songs
Fancy, Serenade, Jewell
I. American Bandsmen' Miller;
Dedicated to all bandsmen)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
Mission Conference
Program Announced

The semi-annual meeting of the Red
River Valley Conference of Swedish
Mission churches will be held in War
reil starting tonight and continuing
through Sunday, May 20. An excep-
ti0nally well balanced and full program
has been arranged for the Conference.
The following program, as announced
|, this week, viii be carried out a
wednesday, 5 3. m.--Address of Vel
Come, Rev. Q. w. Olson. Missionary
Sermon, Rev. p. a. Nelson, Missionary
in South America.
Thursday, 8 a. nh inisters Associa-
ton, business Sessions, led by Rev. f.
"a. Lindholm.
Thursday, 2 p. m-Prayer meeting,
led by Rev. G. j. Bjornberg. Discus
sion. Subject !: Has the doctrine Of
Christ's Second Coming the same place
In the evangelistic sermons Of today
that It had during the time Of the
Apostles-if not, why not y y, led BY Rev.
sO.sB !. Olson. Discussion. Subject:
shall the Church Of Christ be trans
lated before, during or after the Tribu-
slatton". led BY Rev. Aug. Roadfelt.
Thursday, 8 p. m.--Evangelistic adj
dress by Rev. ". Drotts and 9. a.
Beckman.
Friday, 8 a. Prayer meeting, led
by Rev. Nv. sDrOt Discussion. Sub
Jet hat; - the pastors place ina
congregation 40 comps to that Of
other members, led BY Rev. g. w. OF.
son. Discussion. Subject 8 Are our
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-25
GENERAL MAz> :. e.
OF COURT o. 49,:
+ , - - - "a
Several Indictments Returned BY
Grand ury.-Civil Cases Now
Before Court.

Indictments in number of cases
were returned late yesterday by the
grand jury of the district court of
the fourteenth judicial district, which
convened Monday at the court house in
the general May term of court. The
grand jury brought in indictments
Z against the following persons as
charged: Harry A. Brown, charged
with selling intoxicating liquors; Will
liam ]. Mulloy, charged with selecting
and receiving an order for Intoxicating
liquors Emil Friend, charged with
selecting and receiving an order for in
toxicating liquors. Albert Either,
charged with selling intoxicatin IL
sqn6rs; Frank SmOlenski, charged with
manufacturing Intoxicating liquor and
John Andrew s., Ingvald Cornelius S.,
and Samuel Alfred S. Hoff, charged
with stealing timber. The accused
were arraigned before the court but all
had not entered their pleas this morn
ing. ~
The case of the state of Minnesota
VS.. Nels Fosen was continued to the
next term Of court by consent.
The case Of the Ada Milling company
a corporation, VS.. 0. DeSrOSlers, doing
business as Argyle Bakery, was tried
yesterday before the district court and
a verdict of $1S6 was awarded by the
court for the plaintiff.
Today the case Of Vernie Bukowski
VS.. Joseph Kuznia was receiving the
attention Of the court before a large
audience Considerable time was spent
yesterday in securing a jury for the
case. It was expected that the case
would be concluded this afternoon,
when the court would take up another
one of the AZ civil cases on the calen-
dar. .
Judge Andrew Grindeland is presid-
ing over the May term Of court. A
large number of out Of town attorneys
3 have been in attendance, among them,
NJ. A. Brattland of Ada. E. NJ. Stanton
of Thief River Falls, G. H. Chommie of
Thief River Falls. w. E. Rowe of
J Crookston, Bernard B. Brett of Step
j hen. Ira II. Burhans of Stephen, e. A.
3 Brekke of Argyle, PA. McClernan of
Grand Forks and Theo. Quale of Thief
River Falls. >es s