davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30


home. She win 90 By way Of Chi
cage and Detroit. Before leaving
Mrs. Lewis succeeded il renting their
farm to neighbor, the same neigh
Dor buying much Of their household
The Boundary lumber collectors are
on the job, A. A. Hanna Fording to
Medicine Lake Wednesday and G. e.
Perkins Susying to Dooley Thursday.
Carl Fellroth returned to Westby
Wednesday from Minneapolis, where
he has been for the past year or two,
learning the jewelry business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip WELLER and
children of st. Cloud, Mimi, arrived
Thursday for a visit with the John
Weller family.
Attorney G. H. Bentley is enlarging
his law library by adding a SITS set
Of books to it this week.
Mrs. Walter King entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening Mesdames A,
S. Anderson and Mitchell.
Mrs. Enger entertained at Monday
dinner Mesdames A. 5. Anderson and
Mitchell. : : g.
Nearly all threshing rigs in this vi
entity started operations again Thurs
day noon.
Miss Steinberg entertained Mrs. A.
s. Anderson at Sunday dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
REDSTONE

Henry GRAY uyoc or orhoxy T.,oc<lo1y
ATTENDING 70 Wos+iand III ~ I,,s;
ness - >''''1 ~ D'4si-
Mrs II r Iohnson who hoe hao,,
at W;il;ston whara shs haJ a. o,"ra 49,
tion far annanJ;c;+;s ra4,,rnaa horaa
THURSDAY '>..>' 800 ''@1 '.o'''0
Boh I.awes who hoe hoan a. R,,eh
AXE during tha srmnoar ratn,nad -
Redstona TRurcdav - 49, -
Former 1lar 10, I - co,,,+ f.;r.,a who
is now Incatad at Craa+ Falie n,da =
short Visit II Padstona Thnrsdau :
Jack Hodg 10 nus 81 Gra nndtsua MN
IS VISITING, With friends md relat;uas .''
Mrs. Edw Enpehr;tsnn WAS : conn
tv seat visitor today 1Fr;davl
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett were
Plentvwood visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Harmon Of Po-
cahontas. Ia. are visiting at the
homes If Henry Redweli and Emanuel
States. Mr. Harmon Is q brother If
Mrs. Redwell and also an uncle IF Mr.
States. They drove through in their
ear. and are well pleased with the
country.
Mrs. Julia Walber was a Scobev
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

his travelling meat market
Iohn Series was business caller IN
Comertown Saturday.
= s Strand hauled in wheat Satur-
j. M. Buchanan was shopping IN
Sam Semmingsen of Crosby, who
owns land north Of town, came up
Saturday to thresh his crop and says
he will ship a car Of grain.
Carl Johnson came down from Out
look Saturday, where he had been to
see his daughter, Mrs. Trowbridge,
who is sick in the hospital in that
nlace Mr.. johnson reports his daugh-
ter much better. chona
Mrs. Chas. Owens and Ora Cope1s
were shopping in town SATURDAY. -
E. S. Strand had so much oats ne
wished to get an assistant to nelp MN
move it back in the bin.
Bert Putnam was in on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Gibson, Saturday.
Jack Roach was in on business Sat
While in Dooley Tuesday, Mrs.
John Series lost five dollars IN =.
Hagsted's store, the wind catching II
and blowing it behind the counter: Mr..
Hagsted afterwards found it and re-
turned it to the owner by Adolpn
Anderson.
@. M. Strand is building the new
school house in Comertown.
Geo Leibach called on Bert Solhelm
Sunday.
Iyor johnson was in on business
Saturday.
Alex st. Arnaud was a business vis-
itor in Con1ertown Saturday.
Bill Corcoran was seen on the
streets Of our little city Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
DOOIEY

William Stantorf tells US that he
will soon start hauling coal from the
new mine, and those wanting extra
good Ignite had better book their or
ders at once.
William Pricett has an oil burner
that can be used in either cook or
heating stoves and is proving very
satisfactory and the cost of using It
is cheaper than coal or wood and
there is no dirt and ashes as it is with
coal and the burner produces hotter
fire.
Ole Aspelund was out to his farm
last week to attend to the thresmng
on his farm.
Selrner Aspelund and wife are
working at the Wolff ranch.
j Golf hauled some wheat here last
week as he tells us that the roads are
better to Dooley than to Antelope.
Otto Steffler has rented the former
Epler apartments and has had same
fitted up for rooms to let aud anyone
wanting first class lodging can get
same at very reasonable prices.
Newberg started thresning on his
place last Saturday, having finished
threshing up north.
Sam Belgaard hauled grain down
here last week from his farm across
the line, but Mr.. Belgaard says he IN
tends to buy a truck and haul his
grain to Radville, as he says he can
get better price and have better
roads.
Joe Redmond attended to business
here Monday. .#
The Carl johnson threshing rig
moved into the southeast country
Monday and is doing nice stroke OF
fhrnShinp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
WESTBY

Ernest Clarity Of Koltze, ILL.,, is in
the city this week.
Mrs. Hilma Schaber of Mooseiaw.
Sask., arrived Thursday to look after
her property interests.
John K. Borg of Crosby was in the
city Thursday looking after business.
Matt s. Madison went to Plenty
wood on business Thursday.
Threshing was resumed Thursday
after a two-weeks' layoff on account
of rainy weather.
After a short visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Paulson returned to Scobey.
They were favorably impressed with
Westby and may return.
Art Bergh says his arm is as good
as ever again and to prove it he went
out threshing.
Esther Larsen left Tuesday for Mis-
soula to enter the state university as
first year student.
c. 3. Waldron of Seattle arrived in
the city Tuesday on the way to inter-
ests across the line. He spent a day
with the H. r. Hawbaker's.
The Farmers elevator at Comertown
has opened with new man at the
helm. The elevator is prepared for
VIZ N~oAA u oAA OAVcCLcu LII WITH
the return Of good weather.
Elf Anderson met with painful
accident Sunday night when he slip
ped and hurt his right hand. He is
staying out en- the farm for a short
while until he is able to push a pen
again.
Mrs. A. S. Anderson arrived Satur-
day to pack her furniture, sell some,
and rent the Anderson bungalow to
responsible parties. The A. s.. An
derson's will spend the winter in Mon
tevideo, Mimi, where they have talk
en- furnished rooms.
Mr. Huebner and daughter Of Brush
Lake were in town Monday, bringing
Mrs. Jarvis and daughter to the train.
Mrs. Jarvis will place her daughter
in st. Agnes Academy at Kenmare
and go on to Wisconsin to visit rela-
tives.
Henry Reuter- made his weekly
ROUND to the western towns. on Gus
toms duty.
John Andreason is substituting for
Morris Bergh on the mail routes.
Mrs. H. r. Hawbaker returned
Tuesday from Kenmare, where she
saw her daughter registered as a
junior at Kenmare high school.
Mrs. Roy Lewis and children left
! Wednesday afternoon to join her hus-
! band at Croswell, Mich, their former
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Nels Lemme is assisting Mrs.
Trowbridge with the cooking on the
Carl johnson rig.
Miss Kasia Turner is staying with
Mrs. Isaacson, while the latter's hus-
band is away threshing.
F. D. Crunshank finished the well
at Milton Meningitis place last Fri
day and struck a nice flow of water.
The geese have started for the
south and old timers claim that win
ter is not very far from us.
L. G. Zeidler was out looking at
ter the threshing on his place the
latter part of the week.
With the farmer busy hauling grain
and the collectors busy chasing the
farmer, life is a continuous round of
pleasure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
IiTTY ROUNDUP
.+;,s Items from Our
go and Staff Writers
hdnSO0 =.
FROD

- has it that Froid is to have
nd meat market
..,ont rains have delayed
l', Dnerations somewhat but
( 'as glowing the best ever
1,cobsen returned Monday
|,rs yi where he spent Sun
4 Jacobsen is installing a pipe
' ,. O in his farm residence adj
the townsite.
Fort Dahl left Monday for Pop
t s he has accepted a position
Iuty county treasurer.
+ Anderson and family Of Nc
rere Froid visitors Wednesday.
Pearl schwinehart returned
4 from Minervilfe, Pa, where
|spt the summer with relatives.
Y T. Haagenson and family
u Yesterday from Mcintosh,
where they have been visiting
ne time past.
Ii. Knappen, who has been in
st since the early part of last
4, returned Monday to help out
! Tribune office for a month or
hunters report the birds plen-
Ind have little trouble in bring
| the limit. Ducks are fat and
this year from feeding in the
fields. Several f1ocks of geese
llso been sighted on the prairies.
Ame Weberg returned Mon
tom Williston where she has
II the hospital for the. past two
S or more. Her many friends
! glad to learn that she is on the
b recovery after an illness COW
several months.
q. Stempke is here this week
Sidney, Mont, to look after
hg operations on his farm east
b. Mr.. Stempke and family ex-
b leave their present location
Rcate at Missoula, this state,
he will purchase ten acres of
pear the city and engage in
Faising and truck farming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
COMERTOWN

Isaac Symes was in on business
Saturday of this week.
! Ed. Torpin was a business visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. John Gates was in Dooley Fri
day.
NJ. E. Hooper was in Saturday with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolls, MINI. 26-13t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
Business Opportunity

. &
Owing to Mr.. Bogert's
failing health, Dads Cafe"
is for sale. This is a good
Restaurant location and the
place is enjoying a splendid
patronage. 1t will pay any
one interested to investigate
this opportunity. Call at
the Cafe for particulars or
address
MRS. N. S. BOGERT,
Plentywocd, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Portable corn crib. Can
be used for small grain. HELLAND-
STRAND, Plentywood, Mont. 20-tf

FOR SALE-5-room house, 100000.
Worth 100000. 20 foot lot free.
Ask the Fair Store. Tiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-All-Work 1926 tractor,
Emerson 8 bottom plow, with stub
BILE and breaker bottoms, also sub
soil packer. Flowed about 300
acres Will sell cheap for cash. In
quire of JENS HANSEN at Plen-
tywood Flour Mill. 24-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-House and two lots, two
blocks east of Leland Hotel. In
quire to MRS. N. S. BOGERT. 20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

TRACK LOADER AND HOWE
SCALE for sale. l.. O. SANDVIG,
Mildly, Mont. 24-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

STRAYED-About middle of May, l
sorrel horse, 5 years old, white
stripe in face, two white hind feet,
no brand. Finder please return to
REV. TAMMEN, Plentywood. 24-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

SEE to myself, SEE l, the Producers
News is the Paper to Buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

LOST-Six weeks ago, pan off Buick
Four. Finder please return to Carl
Hovdey, Outlook, Mont, for reward.
25-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Registered, purebred,
roam Shorthorn bull, age 8 years,
weight about 1900. This animal is
very gentle, not breachy, must sell.
on account of his calves. Will con-
slider trade for young stock. EDW.
BUCHER, Madoc, Mont. 22-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

FOR RENT-Good stock farm to rent
on creek. Good buildings, 100 acres
under cultivation. Apply at this Of
flee for further particulars. 24-t2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

harked the fox. Il shall have ears
10 nibble now" and he looked
straight at Uncle Wiggily.
Billie the squirrel. stopped down
and picked up large stone. AS
he tossed this into the air he re-
cited this verse:
stone, stone. now's your chance
To make this Fox do a Jlggily
dance,
Tap him on his tender nose.
Make him stand on his tip toes!"
Up went the searching stone and
when it came down it found its way
to the end of the nose of the Fox,
giving him a most hearty bang.
Hi. there!" howled the bad
chap. What's the Idea %
This idea Is for you TO let I'm
Gle Wiggiiy alone!" answered Bill
lie. Skip along. now. or I'll throw
more stonesr" And away ran the
Fox, not getting a single nibble off
Uncle Wisgily's ears.
I'm glad l practiced throwing
stones to find my top" said the
squirrel boy. as he thanked the
bunny. Mr.. Iongears was glad,
also; and If the baby carriage does
MT run IN the mud puddle and
gets its wheels all paint. I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Susie's kite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If Y ~ Know DR..
Edwards Oh We Tablets

Tie secret Of ker Gng young is to feel
roung-to d. tb'y sou must watch your
lver and b. 6ls-there's TO need OF
say1!s. a salbow oumpieMon-dark rings
.ader yuSr eyes-pimples-a bilious
Ok n your iaoe-dull eyes with no
nzrkle. sioE doctor will tell you
linety per cent of all sickness comes
ION inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a wen-known physician
n Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
ound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which be gave 10
us patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
titute for calomel. are gentle in their
!ction vet always effective. They bring
bout that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
nv their olive color. lhc and soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
LEVY

Zimmerman and Sneeva held q
combination closing out sale at
Levy Saturday. The Zimmermans
will leave shortly for eastern points
and the Sneeyas will go to Wash
ington.
Dr. Gormeley, of Colmor, visited
in the Gibson home Friday.
J. r. Kalvelage, of Springer, Wis
tied old friends here Monday and
Tuesday.
C. j. Lewis, of the Macarthur
ranch, near Wagon Mound, was Il
business visitor in this vicinity
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Dean left wednesday
for her home in Kress, Texas, after
a two weeks visit In the homes d
Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Simms and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Simms.
Mrs Moore and daughter Gwen
coline left Tuesday for points in
California, after a visit Of sever II
months with Mrs. Moores sister
Mrs LopVia Scott.
Carl Won Dielengen has been en-
tertaining his brother from Iowa
ll' past lew udSS. ne Id1lcl lcil
.ionday for CalifOrl id.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Koonce and
children left Wednesday in their
car for Meeker and Okemah, Okla
homa, for visit with relatives,
They expect to locate at the latter
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook and
family, Of Nolan, were guests Mon
day in the home of Mrs. Cooks sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Shultz.
Carl Won Dielengen lett Wednes
cay for ClariLda. Iowa, . visit re-
latives and to join his family, whu
'are visiting in the eats
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
KANSAS TOWN s
GOVERNMENT IN
WOMEN s HANDS
Entire Feminine Ticket Is
Elected BY a Four to One
Vote Over that Composed.
of Male Candidates.

Thayer, Kans., April 28,The
feminine government, of this town,
swept into power at the recent mu-
nicipal election, promises Thayer a
"businesslike, forward looking ad
ministration," but is not an1uunc-
ing any flambuoyHnt promises OF
reform. The entire womon's ticket
mayor police judge and five
CONDITIONER was elected by 4
-four to one vote over the mems
ticket. This is the only town in
the state which has a woman may
or.
we have no campaign pledges
to fulfill; we make no pledges, for
we were drafted for the nomina-
tons" asserted Mrs. A. II. For
rest, the now mayor. However,
we intend to serve with all our
hearts and trust that we will pro-
.duce results, rather than prom
iscs.
Suffering From Enpui.
This town, like many small
was only 528 in the last census
was suffering from ennui The
women of the town through the
womens clubs have been trying
to do things for tho town, and have
succeeded to some extent How
ever, l believe we will be IN po-
sition to do much more now that
we have an entire corps of city Of
ficials in entire sympathy with
these efforts
Neither myself nor any Of my
associates was consulted in regard
TO the nomination. 1t was con-
forred on us by those who stand
for a progressive policy, and they
Manufactured the slogans Of the
campaign, Got Thayer out of the
jack oaks stage and Vote for the
women: it means d clean town"
We shall cndeavor to give the
city a businesslike, forward look
ing administration. Just what our
program will be, | cannot say I'M
til we have met and formulated
ono"
The Jack-oaks Ticket.
Heretofore the "city fathers
have been for tho most part aged
men. The mems ticket in the re-
cent campaign was dubbed ''thC
jack~oaks ticket" due to the fac
that all the candidates were mer
past 65 year, it was said. The heac
of the ticket. Col j. n. DunsmOre
was chosen because of his recog
nized ability as a political organic
err and fighter Dunsmore was {
state leader of the populist party
thirty years ago. He was the pop
ulist speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives during the famous leg
islative war Of 1898 when tn
''popG" attempted to prevent tn,
republican faction from entering
| the hall. II was during this fier.
session that Dunsmore acquired tn
sobriquet, "The Bald Hornet o
Neosho County,"
But the women candidates dl,
| not quail before so formidable a
opponent as Dunsmore. At tn
, eleventh hour DunsmOrc announces
mis- withdrawal from the race. A,
his candidates, however, stayed i
the race and were defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29

Isoldiers. They included CONNER
cIal training, shorthand. typewrit-
ing and accounting; mechanical
training, including automobile
driving. pipe fitting, plumbing
also a cooks and bakers school
which had a large attendance in
an effort to live down Marshal
Fayrolle's famous criticism Of the
American army: they could not;
cook. An engineers school and a
.horseshoers' school were also
filled to capacity.
About fifty soldiers to each
company were permitted to en-
ploy three hours of their eight
hour day to the pursuit of these
studies, but from now on. all edu-
cational and vocational training
will be suspended and it will be
war maneuvers for the American
soldier. With the schedule enum-
Grated above, 1t Will be seen that
he has his work cut out for him
until October 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
A Possible solution.


Albuquerque Morning journal Al
buquerque, y. NJ.
Gentlemen: The damymen pro-
claim their inability to sell milk
Tor less than zoe n quart without
losing money.
The consumer threatens to strike
rather than pay for il.
The Journal asks for concrete
facts that will enable it to pass
Judgment and support the facts
most worthy.
Meanwhile ! am going to make a
suggestion which If followed up
with action win certainly reduce
the cost of milk to the consumer
and should meet with no opposi-
tion on the part of dairymen. The
suggestion is very simple--more
milk cows real dairy cows in Ber-
nalillo county.
Practically the entire volume of
milk consumed in Albuquerque
comes from cows owned or fed by
the dairymen who deliver the milk.
The few farmers and ranchmen
who do pasture and feed COW or
two do so only to the extent OF
their own family needs Of milkand
even those cows, in many instances,
are not standard mixers
Almost every farm or ranch of
any size in this valley could feed
and pasture enough cows in the
aggregate 10 supply an abundance
of milk in Albuquerque, and now
that central milk depot is an as
sured enterprise for Albuquerque,
all the milk thus produced on the
valley ranches will find a sure mar
ket without the dairymans over
head fixed expense which Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

Chargcahle 10 the consum2r.
Up until few months ago ! lived
hon my ranch and had two fine
cows They were underfed, but in
spite OF this fact | gave several
gallons OF milk to the Rigs every
day, and did not have to buy any
butter and had plenty of cream al
ways.
There were some fifty small very
fertile ranches or farms covering
the four miles adjacent to me, on
the main road and all with a river
front, and there were not more
than twelve real milk cows within
the whole area. Two hundred good
milk producers could be pastured
and fed on ranches in this one
community, and there are other To-
calities in the valley just as good.
A truck could gather up this milk
from the respective farmers every
morning and in less than an hour
deliver 1t TO the milk depot in the
city.
Our county agent and the Cham
Der OF Commerce could do a great
and lasting good for Albuquerque
right now by starting an intensive
campaign for two or more real
milk cows on every ranch. Then
there could be added to our ma
tional advertising of Albuquerque
az a health resort, with unsur-
passed climate. Il paragraph on
what every sick person needs
milk.
This suggestion does not help
matters now in so far az zoe milk
Is concerned, but it will remedy the
future. Let US have more honest
to goodness milk cows on the
ranch.
c. A. NJ. WILSON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-29
GASOLINE POURED ON
FIRE CAUSES SEVERE
BURNS TO LAS VEGAN

Especial Correspondence TO The JournalJ
Las Vegas, n. M, April 2S.--
Lighting a fire with what he sup
posed to be coal oil, but which
proved to be gasoline. resulted in
serious burns for Palemon Romero
here early Wednesday morning.
Romero arose early and attempted
to light the fire in his kitchen
stove, pouring the fluid from a gal
Ion can. The fire departments
saved the house. Romero and
members of the family said the can
had been filled with coal OIL at a
local store. Romero is in a hos
pital with serious burns on his
hands and abdomen.