davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
McELROY

VIZ, Rocerson, who has been sick
for the past ten days, left for Out
look Saturday, where he entered the
hosnital. Harold F'oss accompanied
him. ss5 T.
t Andrew LELAND Of Outlook was in
this vicinity looking after business
matters Tuesday. He made the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert MAYHEM were
Sunday callers at the Carte home.
The Alfred Helm family are set
/ tied for the winter at the Emil Helm
home. They plan on farming their
own place in the spring. Alfred ex-
/! meets to spend the next two months
/ in Fargo, n. D.
t RORN. to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oh
son. October 28th, son. Mrs. Ed.
Drenpstvedt acted in the capacity of
/ nurse.
! The annual sale of the Lone Tree
Ladies' Aid was held at the Ed. Ne
paard home, November 18th. Dinner
was served by the ladies after which
the sale took place, O. M. Olson act
! mo as auctioneer in his usual pleas
/ mo manner. The total amount re-
ceived from the dinner, the sale and
donations totaled two hundred TWEEN
ty dollars.
! Thursday last party cosisting of
/, Mrs. H. l.. Dunsion, Mrs. Julia Ue-
land. and Miss Helga Olson left for
Edpeley. N. d. Mrs. Dunsdon will
return before Christmas, Mrs. LELAND
will spend the winter with her par
ents. and Miss Olson will visit at
Edpeley for time then go on to her
own home in Minnesota.
| Mr.. Alvin Stageberg has been ap-
pointed school director to fill the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Paulson's leav-
! ing. Mr.. Stageberg is q progressive
young man interested in school at
fairs. Being young and unattached
there is some chance that he might
become interested in teachers OF the
feminine gender as well.
| Mrs. Negaard has returned from
Columbus, N. D., where she spent
several months at the home of her
son.
George Epler of Dooley, accompa-
MED by Percy Abbey of Great Falls
came into this vicinity receh.ly to
hunt and to make call at the 0. M.
| Lutnes home. Mr.. Abbey and Mrs
Lutnes being friends of college days
The elevator house at this place is
] again occupied. Mr.. Alvin Stageberg
and Mr.. o. S. Berke have moved into
it and Mrs. Orion is installed as
housekeeper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
COURT ORDERS QUICK
TRIAL ON BOND CON
TRACT LAWSUIT
a

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 15.-'I will
only grant q temporary restraining
order with the distinct understanding
that the case will be tried on it's mer-
its before the present Industrial Com
mission goes out of office" declared
Judge Neussle to j. j.. Keshoe, at
toreny for ex-senator A. j.. Gronna
and others who are seeking to break
the contract with Splitter, Rorick and
company for the sale Of the states
bonds.
Judge Neussle, however, will not
render decision until after further
hearing tomorrow and indicated that
he had not yet made up his mind to
issue the restraining order at all, stat
ing that "the acts have been ap-
proved by a vote of the people" and
knowing what | do of the money
market, l doubt if little better could
have been DONE" "The Industrial
commission has broad powers" he
said. ISL
Mr.. Kehoe contended that the in
dustrial commission had violated the
law in selling the bonds to the bank
of North Dakota and then permitting
the bank to make the contract it did
with Splitter, Rorick and company
This was strenuously opposed by At
torney General Lemke, who called the
attention of the court to the bank and
bond acts, and especially to that sec
ton Of the law which declares that
the Bank of North Dakota may do
what any other bank may lawfully
do" commenting that therefore under
its lawful powers the Bank of North
Dakota had us much right to deal in
bonds as any other bank
Should Judge Neusele issue re-
'straing order tomorrow appeal will
Immediately be taken, said Attorney
General Lemke who is being congrat-
ulated on. all sides for the great, fight
he is making HE is hardly out of
court on one case before he must
face, with hardly any preparation at
all, another crazy suit" said a prom
inent lawyer here today. HE is a
wonder"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

County Treasurer Will Issue Call Fol
Certain County Warrants on OF
About December 18th, 1921.

County Treasurer d. j. Olson has
de: ided to make "a call for County
u arrants issued against the General,
Contingent, Road, Bridge Funds and
tho Juror and Witness warrants pay
able out of. the General Fund. The
call will be made as soon as figures
&. Z more definitely available from re-
ecipts of 1921 taxes.
According to figures now compiled
in the Treasurer's Office 3 call will be
,.,ade for warrants as follows:
All General Fund Warrants issued
y to Number a 500, registered on
february 2, 1921.
All Contingent Fund Warrants is
aued up to Number 1850, registered
april 9Th, 1921.
All Juror and all Witness Warrants
:.::aued prior to Nov. 1st, 1921.
All Road Fund Warrants issued
-r,lior to Nov. l, 1921.
Ill Bridge Fund Warrants issued
or to October 10Th, 1921.
Only a small portion of the Special
Ecsief, Gopher, Classification and In
sect Pest Fund Warrants can be
"a ed, and the viii not. be included
IL this call be ause figures are not
available as to- the approximate num-
r. that may be redeemed. A later
ee.ll may be made in January for the
Lar, above named warrants.
It is expected that large amount
{ the 1921 taxes will be paid in the
sizing because the farmers are not
ing their wheat at the present low
n ees, but are holding it over till
s.: ing, when the wheat is predicted
TO be higher. 1921 taxes go delin-
( MT Nov. Both, 1921, however, and
i be sold in January, 1922, as
v.lal. Mr.. Olson expects to ar
1a1ge commencing to pay warrants
\. hin the above limits so that the
decks for them may be turned in as
r.. yment of taxes, before Nov. 3Oth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
Outlook Hospital Notes

Mrs. Rogerson of McElroy is a
patient at the hospital. He is suf-
fering from cancer of stomach and
liver.
Peter Hoist of Westby had his two
children operated on for tonsils and
adenoids.
Ruby Sailor Of Plentywood had her
tonsils removed.
Mrs. @. NJ. Strand of Dooley was
caller at the hospital this week.
Fred Hovert of Canada brought his
boy in for a fractured arm the fore
part Of the week.
Minnie Nelson of Raymond had her
tonsils removed.
| A baby girl was born to Mrs. T.
MARSHALL on November 5th.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Groves on November 9Th.
Mrs. Brown from Daleview had
her little boys tonsils removed.
Henry Radons of Outlook was kick
ed in the face by a horse and it was
necessary to have his faced sewed up.
Fay Chandler Of Dooley had his
tonsils removed.
Theresa and .Fhorea Onstad Of Doc
ley were operated on for tonsils and
! adenoids.
Stella Joyenan- Of Dooley was. oper-
ated on for tonsils and adenoids.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Deck
er of Dooley, baby boy on Novem-
ltber 18th 1. .es.@..
Miss Henrahan ST Whitehall is tax
! ing training as nurse. s
| Mrs. John Manney Of Pientywood
Twas operated 81 NOVEMBER 18th by
DR.. Sells. ffJnaI1
Mrs. Manny. has been ling for
past couple years and WIS advised
| t&-9fU I'D 01tlqfbk fofs an operation,
while Mrs. Nancy underwent 9
!, lkrRnoperation she Isl d4ing dicely.
AMrs. j. Sandy and MIS-. Ladd Of
OutlUOk entertained the ladies for the
/ benefit Of the hospital on Nov. 5.sOv.
Ter 40 ladies. attended.
H. Mrs.. Glaulle Mills ard Miss 1 Ford
pWilI entertain at the hospital On Nov
Mrs. Lon Desonia 81 Daleview, wht
\ was one Of the first cases TO be oper.
ated on IN the hospital, is giving .
]dance. at DalevieW on December i2tl
j for the benefit OF the hospital Sht
q has engaged the Redstone orct1es
/ ~ ana all the ladies' around Dale
view have promised to help Tn
4 hospital greatly appreciates Mrs. De
lsonia's efforts. SIS s
Since starting over three months
Il apo over 70 patients have been care'
Z for ii the hospital, and over three
d fourths being from some other terri
tory. At present the number from
Doolev are IL the lead, followed close
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
JUDGE Conner DID
not ATTEND LEGION
CONVENTION
Has Been Hollinx Court at Billings
Since Latter Part Of October.

It was repoited N the. Producers
News some weeks ago that Judge c..
E. Conner of ll,.e Twentieth Judicial
District, had )ef.. for and was at
tending the A4eric;,ra Legion cnnven-
ton at Kansa4 City as. delegate
from MontHnaa which report was an
error, as Judge Conner could not find
the time to got and allowed the alter
nate to 60 III his stead. - s,.t,s.-
Since leaving Plentywod sometime
III the latter part Of October, Judge
Conner has been at Billings, Montana,
where he has been holding court in
the stead Of Judge A. C. Spencer Of
Billings who is acting as a commits
sioner in the Supreme Court and
Judge Conner was called by the SUI
preme Court to preside in Judge
Spencer's place at the above named
city.
Judge Conner will be at Plentywood
to hold session of court in chambers
and special session on Monday, No
vember 21st, and will remain in Plen-
tywood for week when he will go
to Poplar, Monday, November 28th,
to hold long term Of court in Roose-
welt county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

tuesday, November ISL, FRANK =.
ET.inand Of Plentywood, age 81, and
..ary C. Ostrich Of Plentywood, age
81.
Thursday, November 3d., Peter
Darsness Of Sask., Canada, age 80,
end Katherine Nelson, Of Sask.,
C~1ada, age %.
Thursday, November 10th, Fred B.
=. or of Antelope, age rs, and Lily
=. Walker of Antelope, age 20.
Friday, November 18th, William
O'Connell of Sask., Canada, age 50,
and Katherine w. Achibala, of Glen
t-ra, Montana, age SO.
Saturday, November 18th, Joseph
A. Bourassa of Plentywood, age %,
I'D Bertha NJ. Harris Of Plentywood,
age %. =
Monday. November 18th, Emil A,
risen Of Sask., Canada, age 80, and
1-lnrietta McLaud Of Sask, Canada,
ere 20. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
EDITOR Gives Ann
OF BLOOD TO D ERs'
FORMER CANE (sIs
W. a a: Campbell 9I Helena :.
From Vo od,ua, hts

BELL t"t sd;ta N', sf 1 +, v, A. c.,
pendent d underwent an aa lid
IN Helena Tuesday, s Gpetata
quart of his blood "a, giving !
sion to the veins of l.. 'faafq.
Jake De Hart, forme, a ~ fhal
den of Montana, ac. game "a
word received in Butte ''u'as 1
eu: Several of Mr.. De -,
friends volunteered for ), HAITI
lice, Mr.. Campbell HEM ae ss1
because his blood moss easa
matched that of Mr.. n e y
than did the blood Of a nv n ].
others. Both men ara '' =. q Il
at q hospital in Helena eoahhsl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18
WEST LEADS IN 1,r,,,

In 1920 the Pacific ..1
Mountain MI y states combined, p NJ, s
S6.6 per cent Of the lumbepp 'e 20
the nation. 0ef cut i
Washington holds first n1...
duction; Oregon second f fos y u h
time displacing Louisiana f,oa ne ~
sition held for fifteen yea a,sa 4
California ranks fifth, disnls s, wy
Indications are that>the s ,siIags =
held by the south in slumbeessg ssas
ton is moving west. T. prog
laundering is one of tbs :.
employing western industries. !, - =
eral of the states maintain;nso' y y, y
cent of the aggregate payroIls w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

Washington, Nov. 16.-Rsdel rs. q
20 selected postofiices decifhe
october 2.O4 per cent as coF ned
It'll October, 1920, the postof1re O.
aartment announced Wednesday kas
rate Sc decrease ranged from TT!
.,a,r cent at Columbus, Ohioa, TO. less
i..n one per cent at q number Of at5}
Denver, Colo, showed the
i chest increase over the corIsponu-
i, & month last year, with -f6.zos Per
&. at. q IL. !, s., 9,
generating expenses for the current
al year was estimated by Postmas.
a.. General Hays today as result OF
systematic check Vi" on phases Ct
HE service which expanded most our
10 70 the war. Approximately 5000 ,gM
as saved in the railway mail service
acne. the statement said. !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

The Womans Auxiliary of the
American Legion met with Mrs. Com
er Wednesday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-18

The eminent Eyesight Specialist !.
Helena, who is visiting Plentyvol :
cry month, will again be at Tn p |.
tywood Hotel, Saturday and Snis
Nov. 1920, at Froid, Nov. II, AM
lope, 18th, Flaxville 21st P. NJ. 81
A. NJ, Opheim, Mon. & Tues, n
28-29th.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
Poets of the Bible
BY Rey. Thomas B. Gregory. !.
Co.guEht. 1871, b. Tae Prass P,Iha sizing o..
THE New YORK Evening World.
No. She BOOK OF PSALMS.

No. s-THE BOOK OF PSALMS.
The Book Of Psalms is a collection
Of religious poems from all ages and
styles of Hebrew literature, critically
and metrically edited for use In tho
service OF song U ne Second Templo-
The work is divided into ave eco
tons and contains $50 psalms. oc
poems, epic, lyric, didactic, all cen-
tring In the one great theme Of GOD
and mans relationship to Him.
These Psalms were not collected
simultaneously. but separately. by dr.
ferent hands and at longer or shorter
intervals, during a period Of some 200
years, between B. c. 5S7 and b. G. SS',
AS TO the authorship OF the Psaluia.
the worlds greatest Biblical scholars
are In doubt. To begin with, we have
the thirty-fourtb Widowed" or Be
reaved'' Psalm, Concerning the Rur-
thOrship Of which we have no knowl-
edge. Many of the others are OF un-
certain authorship.
To the very natural question, How
MANY Of the Ps.. us did David himself
writer" the answ er is best given IN
the words Of Prof. Murray, very
high authority. who says, 'Ot the
ssventy-three Psalms borrowed BY
our Psalter from tho 'Davidic Coiiec-
tton,' the most conservative attribute
TO David himself between nifty ana
sixty, the more radical no more than
eight or ten
The rnidrs,sh to Psalm III. tells ~
that when Rabbi Joshua Ben Lew
WIS looking into the authorship Oe
the Psalms he was arrested by
voice from Heaven saying to him.
''NValSs not thOSo who have FALLEN
asleep; disturb not the grave OF our
King David" Needing the intunctlons
1 sIinply remark that the Psalms that
| had been used in the SOlomonic Tenn
pie service was called the DaVldf9
| collection" not because they were
written by David, but because he had
| inaugurated the collection.
Like human nature ITSELF the PSa4Ies
varies in beauty, reaching oil the way
from the terrible 'imprecator-y'
| Psalms to the noblest flights Of spT-
itual perfection
In ali the range Of literature, sacred
( or profane, there can be found moth
/ ing TO take the place Of the tollowinG
! Psalms: VIII, XIX, XXIII., 8AN1l..
Kill, LXII, XCs Gill; CIV. ana
! CXXXIX.
These ten Psalms sound the Whols
Eamut of the souls aspiration. QUE
! grandest flights toward God, our
/ deepest fears as God recedes from US,
/ our desolation and despair as we
/ stand in the black night, our raptuTo
/ as God lifts up the light Of HIS
! countenance upon US and gives US
| peace"--all this 10 in the ten Psalms
have cited. A..
Read them--read them when the
high tide of Joy rolls in upon you, o.
| when the blackness OF despair has
Won in its clutch, and see what thS
| eject upon you will be.
Aside from the charm OF these pro
| ductions u the fact that they 50 per
| fectly at in With nfe's supreme ex@
| perienccs. They will be sung until the
! latest time, wherever man IN his lone
| llnes.5 reaches out after the EtcrnaA
! BEING, into whose nature and relation
/ To us II penetrates deeper than AM
| othgr book In the world.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
UNCOMMON SENSE
By John Blake
toovyriEht. ISzl. By John BlAtAI
LIVE WIRES DISTRIBUTE RNERC

live is which conveys energy from a dynamo
light a furnace, any apparatus which
may be vitalized by electricity.
wire to be a live wire have at both ends
If it is attached to only the dynamo it will be useless. If it
is attached only the apparatus that the current
it will be dead.
We speak of live wires who carry energy and
distribute where it will do the most good We speak of
them live wires always with admiration In fact there is
term to-day generally used to describe valuable
sonalities as the term live wire.
who live wires be vitalzed by reservoirs
of power exactly the copper cables that carry the
energy that drives the great electric locomotive Also they
have the ability to vtaize their fellows, to set in
ton everybody with whom they contact either with
ideas with the power of accomplishment.
great executive is live wire because he gathers
ergy from his reading and his thought and his experience
the under his direction that they
stimulated work and produce and to add to the wealth
of the world
Of books and of life he acquires current of thought which
derstand and apply to their problems
The great soldier is live wire because he trans
the patriotism that fires him into vital tide that will
carry his armies across the field to victory.
Every of purpose and of action is live wire. He
his unimPared He receives his store of
energy from place. he deposits at another, and the
part of the world in which he qucened to achieve
mel because he exists.
1t for you say whether you will be live wire
If you maintain contacts for unless
you give well receive the current that makes live
wire will refuse to flow.
The evening world., 1921-02-02

political sxpediency in getting such a bill through
a Legislature Of farmers?
Fam laborers form one Of the groups which
suffer most from The "hire and fire" policy. Every
winter the cities are thronged with out-of-works
discharged for no fault Of their own but solely be-
cause Of weather over which they have no control
Farm iaborers in the West have formed the
backbone Of the l. w. w. The seasonal character
Of the job has been one Of the principal reasons for
the discomfort. But another which might be urged
with perfect justice is the legal Determinations
against farm laborers at the hands Of rural Legis-
AtureS.
But if farmers would grant to their employees
sorae Of the safeguards which urban workers enjoy
they might have less difficulty in finding workers
to I'LL the jobs
Farm laborers usually have been exempt" from
any sort Of welfare legislation.
The evening world., 1921-02-02

hest way you can servo your chh-
dren and husband Is to care for
your own health. In this way you
will be spared to care for both.
7 knew a wife like you who, after
doing her own work, worked for her
husband until IL at night, She rs
now in the cemetery and her little
Tirls have passed through hard
ships.
Her husband was not poor. He
had $500 on interest Her bed was
kept together with cords and she
was obliged TO dress herself and chill
dren on the income from $4,000 left
her.
Her successor lives in ease-$lo and
S15 shoes, all-linen towels, beautiful
rugs, sc. Hubby peels vegetables 30
yifey will not stain her hands. And
he thinks more OF her than ne did
OF the poor misguided slave OF a
first wife
l know another similar case. The
hrst wife Is In the cemetery and
No. 2 is Favored in every way,
Have pride and self-respect Don't
hamper the man. Your husband win
think more De XoR. a AoEAlRs
The evening world., 1921-02-02
NOT OMNTPOTENT.

A OCORDlNG to the New York Herald:
"A The state Government throw the
(rapid transit) companies into one unified sys-
tenn II can fix single fare II put the
whole on a sound business basis It
make 1t earn taxes and interest
More misinfomation could scarcely be packed
INTO so few words.
As a matter Of plain fact, the State Government
cannot do any one Of these things. For one thing
NE "obigation of contract clause Of the Federal
Constitution forbids. Furthermore, the superior
power OF the Federal courts interveneS, as in the
present B. R. T. receiverslip.
What the State can do is TO bargain with the
transit companies. 1t can take advantage OF the
present emergency to negotiate bargain looking to
sbrogaton Of present contracts and 50 gain future
benefits in return for immediate relief
New York's experience is that public representa-
tives can drive better bargain if the transit Off
cia5 know that the new contract must be approved
by public opinion before it will become binding.
Here in nutshell, IS the case against the Miller
plan which comedies nothing to public opinion or
public representation.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
OUT OF ECLIPSE.

E'EMINlNE ears are Coming in again"-meaa-
! ing they are coming Od
Authority for the statement comes from the
Ladies Hair Dressing Association now meeting in
Boston.
The Joumeyman Poets Union is expected to in
dorSe the action, as it restores to currency one Of
the good talking points in their trade.
Mere man has long wondered where and why
fcmnine eaS went With the forecast of the end
Of The eclipse before US we may perhaps find the
answer to the first part of the question
The "why' is another matter. Men will prob
ably continue TO gropc in darkness
But anyhow, il will be good to have em blcl
"A thing Of beauty is joy forever the next
eclipse IS ordained by the Ladies Hair Dressing
Association.
The evening world., 1921-02-02

Bureau of Attendance.
1rr,. bureau OF the Department 0f
Education Is charged with the duty
OF enforcing the Compulsory bduca-'
+lon Law and the Newsboy Law
Cwith the aid Of the police. It also
takes the school census and COM
Germs itself generally with matters
affecting child welfare. o.
The city is divided into thirteen AZ
tendance districts, each in charge o.
n superv1ang attendance officer. l.
chief attendance officer is in gen
aral charge Of the staff. He ano
two glpervising attendance officers
,,,,,allv conduct hearings for the
Commitment of children TO the
truant schools with the consent o!
The Darents, though the director OF
tho bureau has sole power TO comnlt
or narule truant or delinquent chil-
drep as the result Of such hearings.
n parents refuse TO consent 10 Such
| commitments they are prosecuted tor
| failure to exercise proper paTeItaA
responsibility ,-- ---.-,...- -
oil children between four and eigh-
teen wears OF age, showing residence,
names OF parents or guardians, scho0t
| attended. or reason for non-attenu-
| once. and place and nature OF em-
p5ovment, II employed. The bureau
| besides acting on violations OF the
lconnualIsory education and child laboc
laws. reports to the children'B socle-
ties cases OF parental neglect, to the
charitable organizations cases OF poV,
erty and TO the proper educational
| officers cases OF children physically
or mentally defective
The bureau Issues permits 10 chill
dren to sell newspapers, and main
tains a street patrol to prevent un-
authorized selling. All boys between
ouire permits. No girl under sixteen
or boy undSr twelve may sell news
papers or magazines in any public
| place.
All children between seven ana
fourteen years Of age are required
| to attend school throughout tho
school year. Those between fourteen
| and sixteen who have completed the
work OF Grade 6B. or an equivalent
course, may, when certified by tho
Department OF Health, leave school
and obtain employment. Those how
ever, between fourteen and sixteen
who are employed, but have not been
graduated from an elementary school,
must attend evening school not less
! than six hours a week for at least
sixteen weeks, or q continuation class
four hours a week for not less than
tlhirtV-aix weeks IN khA 0uhoG yoaR
The evening world., 1921-02-02
FARM HANDS EXEMPT.

THE Wisconsin Legislature is 10 consider law
requiring employers to make unemployment
payments TO discharged workers for period not
to exceed thirteen weeks
As an effort to mitigate the hardShips and mis-
ehes Of unemployment the measure is worthy Of
consideration. irresponsible hiring and firing of
workers is a social evil we'll recognized
The brief press despatch reporting the introduc-
ton Of the bill does not give details to warrant
criticism. Nevertheless one sentence, the last IS
significant:
Farm abOrsrs are exempt"
But why should fam laborers be 'exsmpt from
sndh a bensftS Is there any reason s&s''s Jhat Of