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

Peder Bruvold and A. L. house
called on Peter Droter Sunday.
Donald Black, who has been max
mp his home with Mrs. Rose Gibson,
left Monday for Hamilton, Mont, for
a visit with friends.
Ezra MCGOWAN was in on business
Monday.
or tn Mrs. Rose Gibson's Sunday.
Carl Jackstad of Fortuna is visiting
friends here.
Hildur Strand of Fortuna is visiting
his brother E. S. Strand for 1eW
days. -
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl johnson and daughter
Mary were shopping in town Tuesday.
Geo. Nelson was business v1sltor
in Comertown Tuesday of this week.
M. e. Hooper was seen on the
streets of our village Tuesday:
Inhn Nelson and Herald Hooper
were business callers In Comertown
Bill Mckay is building a house for
Blaine Van Pelt was in on business
Tuesday. 49,.
Tuesday. .,,o.
John Myers was a business caller
in our village Tuesday
Dan Mccall was shopping IN Town
Jack Roach visited Comertown
Tuesday Of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
AT THE HOTELS
LELAND HOTEL
Friday, November 4

Roy Scott, Minneapolis; D. J. Cos
ley, Minot; C. D. Thaextar, Home
stead; R. D. Smith, Culbertson; L.
O. Ling, Great Falls; C. w. Ream,
Fairmont, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
McJuillan, Bengough, Sask.; J. M.
Emerson and wife, Boutelle, N. D.;
A. S. Fassies, Williston, N. D.
Saturday, November
w. ]. Tohei, Minot; w. c.. Lacy,
Minot; A. H. Bright, Helena; Mich
Weber, Flaxville; J. H. Golderman,
Redstone.
Sunday, November 6
R. P. Abbey, Great Falls; Oliver O..
Foss, Homestead.
Monday, November Z
!. R. G. Tyler, Homestead; G. H. Ek-
lers, Scobey; Andy Thompson, Balm
vile; A. w. Kurtz, Redstone.
Tuesday, November 8
Geo. Williams st. Paul; G. T. Ahou,
st. Louis, Mo-; w. T. Tahrs Minot.
Wednesday, November 9
]. F. Dolan, Wiliston; G. A. Furn,
Minot; John Gurn, Flaxville; B. B.
Brorm, Minneapolis; J. M. Nielsen,
Dagmar; VIM. Gardiner, Outlook.
Thursday, November 10
Minneapolis; w. J. Tohrs, Minot; w.
H. McDougall, Redstone.
Friday, November II
M. Tallaha, Marshall, n. D.; Agnes
Arntzen, Brockton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

AsI11A LAD L ALE lRAINCr EhO
U. S. A. to Grace Paul, patent,
N 1-2 N 1-2, S 1-2 NE IA, 1861.
John S. Gregg to E. G. Peterson,
warranty deed, lot 4, block 10, Medi
cine Lake, Orig.
y. S. A. to julius Ramlo,. patent,
NV Ia, 24-31-58.
Sheridan Co. Land Co to Harry
Willard, warrany deed, NV Ia, w 1-2
NE Ia, 20, E IL SW IA, 20-34-51.
Harry Willard to Sher. Co. Land
Co., warranty deed, NV IA, w IL
west (W 1-2 SW 1-4, 20-34-51.
NE ia. 80, east half of the south
Frank E. Henry to H. C. Armstrong,
warranty deed, w 1-2 Sc Ia, Sc ID
Sc IA, 8, SW Ia SW Ia, 9-35-55.
U. S. A. to Carl Oberg, patent,
Sc IA, E 1-2 SW Ia, ID, N 1-2 NE
IA, 23-37-53.
John Norman Olson ct ux to Hans
&c. Olson, warranty deed, part S IL
SW Ia, 1855.
Mary Robinson to Alfred Vollum,
quit claim deed, lot 6, block 10, Plen-
tywood.
Emile SENEGAL ct ux to Ermina
SENEGAL, warranty deed, lot 4, block
C, Waller's add, Antelope.
Hans B. Rygg and wife to Riba
State Bank, warranty deed. E 1-2 NE
IA, 80, NV ia. w IL NE IA, 33-
1854.
Dorothy Anderson and hub to J. E.
Wamsley, warranty deed, lot 10, w
1-2 and NE ii SW Ia, 14-34-56.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
CHARITY BALL
AT OUTLOOK
Community Gives Dance for the Bene-
fit of the Outlook General Hospital.

The community of Outlook will
give a charity ball for the Benefit of
the Outlook General Hospital,
Thanksgiving Evening, Thursday,
November oath. The tickets will cost
one dollar.
In connection with the ball there
will be a basket social. The ladies
will bring q basket each in which
number will be placed by the dance
managers. Then numbers up to the
number Of baskets furnished will be
sold for one dollar each and the pur-
chaser of the number will then locate
his basket and the lady bringing the
same who will be his partner for sup
per.
The famous Redstone Orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Thanksgiving ball is one Of a
series of three which will be given
during the holiday season for the
benefit of the hospital.
Plan on doing a good deed by at
tending the Outlook Charity Ball.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

nick, Minneapolis; H. Huffman, Doo-
Sloan, Madoc; L. B.. Kimble, Wash
ington, D. c.; R. V. Riggs, Minot.
Sunday, November
Chas. Teds, Minneapolis; w. C.
Passby, St. Paul; G. Q. Tegnell'
ley; A. E. Stone, Outlook; G. H.
Monday, November Z
j. F. Hoppe, Glasgow; O.. Z. M.
Snahrn, Minneapolis; G. E. Mckay,
Billings; r. K. Gum, Flaxville; G..
Thumen, Homestead; Mr.. Stone, Out
look: Mr.. WALTON, Outlook; Fl. Hoff-
man Dooley.
Tuesday, November 8
A. A. Zemps, Wusscen, Mimi; ].
McNulty, City; Henry Nielsen, Harlan,
Ia; Howard Oniell, Miles City; p. J.
Stewart, City; Ralph Lennerger, City;
Britt Chandler, Dooley.
Wednesday November
e. w. Lansing; F. P. Harmony;
Paul Campbell; F. Young; p. ]. Stew
art; B. ]. Cosley, Minot; Einar Mel
son; Nick Walter; Sid Bennett, Sco-
bey; J. E. Dillon; Ford Roberts, st.
Paul; Mr.. Eddes; Guss Jaffe, Salt
Lake; Britt Chandler; Andrew Fad
ness, Archer.
Thursday, November 10
Henry H. Lepper; John A. Honey,
Great Falls; T. Young; Ed. A. See
feldt; NJ. e. Stenson, Helena; A. An
derson; T. E. Bowman, Medicine Lake;
Mr.. Elden; H. NJ. Cartwright, Spirit
River Alta; A.. Gudmundson, Minot;
Andrew Fadness; John Hoppe; J. @.
Wilkum, Flaxville; Britt Chandler,
Dooley; A. J. Markuson, Raymond
Friday, November II
Bob Parker, st. Paul; F. E. Bow
man, Medicine Lake; Nick Wolters,
Williston; Andrew H. Fadness; Mr..
ard Mrs. Barry Stevens, Outlook; "A.
z. Smerud, Flaxville.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
and
our WEATHER
BY Prof. G.. R. Petite

The warm Venus weather is con-
tlnuing until the last. The storm
period center which was indicated IN
my last prediction seems to have come
promptly on time, with resulting pre-
clpitation, as the Venus period draws
to a close.
The 14th, 21st and 26th are the re-
manning centers Of storm disturbance
for the month, but look for colder
weather after the 18th and the mini
mum amount of precipitation during
the next two storm periods.
The 26th of November, the End, 7th
and 18th of December are storm cen
ters and under the Mercury period, so
look for some of the characteristics
of the planet, which are real storms
with wintry weather to follow; during
this period of the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
WEEKLY MAR
KET REVIEW
Quinn Shepherdson Co.

With sentiment intensely bearish
and feeble buying support, new low
levels in Grains were reached during
the past week. For the first time in
five wears wheat in Chicago sold be-
low the dollar mark. Coarse Grains
particularly were without friends, SO
that under iquidating sales corn at
Chicago sold at the lowest quotations
since 1910 and at shipping points
comparative prices date back consid-
erably further as result Of the pres
ent freight cost.
It was as usual foreign news that
almost entirely was responsible Tor
the remarkable lack of confidence and
dearth of buying orders.
Nothing but encouragement seems
to emanate from Europe; imports
have dwindled to comparative small
amounts; Canadian supplies increase
and undersell our domestic grades.
Prospects are good for at least an
average size Argentine new wheat
crop and this is confirmed somewhat
by reports of old crop Argentine
wheat selling at new low prices.
There is no decided improvements in
the southwest concerning the soil con-
ditions for the new winter wheat crop.
Kansas and Nebraska are urgently ih
need of moisture, but so far the m-
favorable reports have proved insult
ficient to counteract the weight Of
other influences.
Much of the new corn crop is re-
ported husked and ready for market,
but sales to arrive are unusually
light and in all probability an indica-
ton that farm prices, are now, at
least under the existing transporta-
ton costs, at bedrock, and as such,
no frantic rush to sell corn or oats
from first hands can be expected. The
matter of freight rate reduction is
still indefinite.
Until a better demand is in pros
pect to absorb existing surplus of all
grains, It is still difficult to conceive
of sustained advances, notwithstand-
ing the well discounted prices. It is
still, in our opinion, mixed and
nervous situation with prospects of
f1uctuation within a narrow range,
for the immediate future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
TAX NOTICES
ARE MAILED
Taxpayers are Enjoying Their An
nual Thrill-Taxes are Higher Than
Ever, With No Chance Of Coming
Down for Some Time.

The tax notices have been mailed
by County Treasurer Dan Olson, and
the taxpayers are now enjoying their
annual thrill which accompanies the
receiving Of this piece of paper and
person standing about the postoffice
is entertained by all sorts of remarks
and squeals as the reactions take
place in the divers temperament.
The taxes are higher than ever,
and the authorities advise US there is
little chance for relief for a couple of
years to come, as the saturnalia of
spending which occurred in Sheridan
county up to last January must be
paid for including the county print
ing which amounted to over hund-
red thousand dollars for the past
three or four years and the land
classification, and the seed grain
bonds, and the funding bonds issued
to cover deficits, as it must be remem-
bered that Sheridan county is over a
million dollars in debt. More money
has been spent in Sheridan county
fooishly than has been appropriated
for the farmers program in North
Dakota, and the indebtedness of
Sheridan county alone is greater than
the entire state Indebtedness of North
Dakota five or six times over.
The work of getting out the notices
being completeds the extra halp at
the treasurer's Office has been dis
charged. Because Of the great delay
caused by the failure Of Dolin to
deliver the tax receipts in the proper
time, it was necessary to put on q
large force of extra help for about
three weeks in that Office, but the
work was done in record time, to the
credit of the county treasurer.
County Treasurer Olson says in ar
interview with the Producers News
that because of the high taxes anl
the low price Of grain, he does not
expect large amount Of the taxes
to be paid this fall and there will be
a larger delinquent list, than ever
However, many Of the mortgage com
panies will probably dig up quite .
sum on the real estate taxes enough
tc keep the county and schools goine
by being very careful. But there viii
be an awful howl before the take;
are all paid or the part Of those VIII.
still have anything left to. pay take:
on.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
STATE BANS SCORE
OF GRAIN ELEVATORS
ON LICENSE LAPSES
Some Have Paid But Haven't Furn-
ished Bond Required; Prosecution
Ordered.

Helena, Nov. 9.-Twenty grain ele-
vators, grain dealers or track buyers
VINO heretofore have been transacting
business have so far failed to comply
with the states requirements for IL
cense to do business and steps are now
being taken by the department of ag-
.riculture to remedy this condition.
These concerns Or individuals are
now being notified by John M. Davis,
chief of the division of grain stand
ards and marketing, Immediately to
return a statement as to their condi-
ton and are informed that they are
out of business. The county attorneys
of the counties in which these are To-
Gated are being notified to make in
quiries and if it is found that these
persons or concerns are in business,
to begin prosecutions under the state
law which provides as penalty for
each day such person or concern is
engaged in business, fine Of not
less han $25 and not more than 500,
each day to constitute a separate Of
Tense.
i. Some of these concerns already have
Raid their license fee of SIS per an
mum, but have failed either to furnish
q bond or to present a bond accept
able to the department. The bonds
are graduated according to the ex-
tent of the business transacted, rang
ing from $4,000 to 100000, and
must be issued by surety company,
to be approved by the department or,
in the event of personal bond, by
the county treasurer, bonds are re-
quired as a protection to those with
whom the elevator or buyer does
business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
VICTOR ANKER,
PRIZE POTATO GROWER

Victor Anker, of the Outlook
c.nct, seems to hold the rec;
cd for the growing of the larp-
est potato ever grown in Sheridan
county. Sometime ago, a large
potato grown in Sheridan coun-
ty, was reported in the Producers
News, weighing nearly three
pounds. But Mr.. Anker reports
that he found one in his spud
patch which turned out a heap
OF large potatoes, that tipped the
scale at three pounds and nine
ounces, and simply knocked the
scales off from any potato record
that he has ever heard of. Mr..
Anker says that he does not
know what kind of brand of a
potato it is, but that it is a red
one and that he can produce it
for evidence.
When it comes to growing
things, Sheridan county takes the
prize cake every time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
GRAND VIEW HOTEL


o. ]. Brown, Hawles, Mimi; w.
Ballard, Helena; Geo. Carls, Miles
City; F. H. Williams, Helena; r. Ras-
mussen, Minneapolis; A. Rasmussen,
Minneapolis; w. D. Perkins, Mime
apolis; r. Davis, Minneapolis; j. W..
Bavier, Wiliston.
Saturday, November 5
J. F. Mahaw, Miles City; G. q.
Mckay, Billings; Edward B. Robin
sol, Bainville; Emannet States, Red
stone: Albert Bakken, City; Albert
Lee, City; J. L. Molen.
Sunday, November 6
Thomas II. Sloan; John Sloan; Err
vim Sachow; VIM. Garner; II. Hull
man.
Monday, November Z
VIM. st. Claire, Malta; Geo. Il.
Adams, Malta; A. Montgomery; Ar
chic Wright.
Tuesday, November 8
VIM. M. Fare and wife, Miles
City; H. A. Towle, Bainville; Guss
Joffe, Salt Lake; F. M. Hanson, Re
gina, Sask., Can; John Wynand,
Fargo; Nile Miller; Jack Slarey, Hev-
win, ILL.,; John Erickson; Ole johnson,
Outlook; Joe johnson, Outlook; w. A.
Elden, Great Falls; r. T. Dunlap,
Great Falls; Albert Bakken, City; l.
G. Smith.
Wednesday, November 8
]. McNulty, Antelope; VIM. Farr;
Thr. Hussis and wife; Chas. Howard;
j. S. Burkholder, City; H. A. Toule,
Bainville; J. S. Barnes, Williston; Al
fred Leisbrom, Minneapolis.
Thursday, November 10
A. w. Hunt; j. Rodges; 81. ii. HUFF
man; L. G. Leet; A. J. Markuson,
Raymond.
Friday, November II
T. E. Gilfoy, Garrison, N. D.; John
Wynand, Fargo; Gertrude Grant,
Flaxville; Lena Mielke, Flaxville; w.
III. Piuson; F. J. Nichols.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
DOOLEY

A large number from town and SUR
rounding country attended the dance
at Comertown Saturday evening.
Blaine Robieson has rented the
former Algot Olson place.
Word has been received from Algot
Olson, stating they arrived in good
order and are enjoying themselves in
Minnesota. AS to the Olsons coming
back in the spring they have not de-
cided at this time.
Messrs. Dooley and Hunter each
shipped car Of cattle to the market
Friday.
The sale at Blaine Robieson's was
well attended, and the goods sold for
fair price.
Ed. Estes hauled safe for Britt
Chandler to Plentywood Saturday.
John Nc Mullan and son left Sat
urday for Washington after several
weeks here looking after his interest
in the farm, and visiting old time
friends. Mack says he doesn't. regret
the fact that he went west.
Carl Iund has moved with his fami-
" to Plentywood for the winer, so
as to be closed to school for his child
ren.
Elmer and Harry Brightsman at
tended to business at the county cap
itol last Thursday.
The passenger train was several
hours late Saturday.
Henry Wolff bought a calf at the
sale Friday.
A number of people from north of
Comertown attended the sale at
Blaine Robieson's last Friday.
Adolph Torgenson went out to his
farm Sunday.
Oscar Jorgensen hauled down some
wheat from his Canadian farm last
Saturday and almost needed a guard
to protect his MONEY.
Adolph Schultz shipped car of
wheat about te nadys ago and now
Adolph is wondering wrere he can
cash his check.
|! They say the people can spend
very easily their surplus money now
dav without spending it nights.
Don't forget Decker Bros. sale next
week.
On Sunday, November Goth, Rev.
Henry of Great Falls will speak in
the interests Of the Congregational
Home MlSS1OA. 1ACAA NOAuOo3 90
he has before, with message for the
churches Of Northern Montana
Rev. Henry will speak at Dooley on
November goth at 8 p. m.
H. A. Burnham helped out at the
local tonsorial parlors several days
last week.
What's the matter with having
Prof. Petite give lecture here IN the
near future.
f. D. Crunshank and Carl Ander-
SON motored over to the Phinney farm
Tuesday.
Tikken Olson is building barn for
Doc Burke this week. !.
Harry Huffman and Britt Chand-
|ler have purchased the Pete Stewart
billiard parlors, it IS reported here.
We understand that Bob Davis has
made deal for Britt's pool hall here.
Hardy Cooper is looking after the
pool hall here these days.
Erny Mack attended the dance at
Comertown Saturday.
The last Of the ducks hit for the
south this week.
A number from here attended the
show at Plentywood Thursday even
ing and reported it worth while go
ling to see.
s.7ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
[ounty commissioners.
Have Very Hot Session
:. REGULAR Session Monday, November 9Th Make Set
ha ent With Daniels County-Pay Mrs. Carl Peterson
cut Wages of Deputies and Clerks Allow Current Bills.
,o,suR NATKlN PRESENT AFTER LONG ILLNESS

l. S. Olson, because that gentleman,
acting as Justice of the Peace, set
the bonds rather high, when Jud
M1tlxins was arrested last spring
charged with azfelony in connection
with the looting Of Sheridan county
in the seed grain gratis. This action
of the board came as a surprise as
the Office of the county assessor is the
most efficiently and the most econ
omically conducted of any office in
the county, not even the commission
ers themselves making such a record
for economy, as figures which will be
published in due time will disclose.
The county commissioners, however,
did not reduce the travelling cost of
Is cents per mile now allowed, to 10
cents per mile where it ought to be.
But this may be taken care of, in
time, if Jud Matkin will permit How
ever Mr.. Matkin is interested in this
item and it may not go down with
him.
RED CROSS APPEAL
A representative Of the local Red
Cross appeared before the Board Of
County Commissioners, namely, Mrs.
t. w. Greer, and asked that the Red
Cross visiting nurse, Miss Braden,
who has up to this time been paid by
the local Red Cross organization be
put upon the county pay roll, as the
local Red Cross could no longer pay
all Of the salary. Some weeks ago,
Attorney Fl. NJ. Lewis, representing
the same organization, appeared and
argued in favor of this move at great
length and the matter was laid over
for future consideration and came up
again for action at this meeting. Mr.
Lewis and the Red Cross wanted the
county to stand all Of the nurses sal
arv and expense. The board voted to
nav half of the nurses salary or $75
per month. It is not known at this
time whether the county will pay fol
half of the travelling expenses or not
as all Of the minutes are not at the
present time written up. II the
county undertakes to do this, 1t vii
mean nice tidy sum for the tax.
payers to dig up as it will be lmpos'
sible to maintain a county nurse fol
less than $4,000 per year. This move
| on the part Of the board, at a meet.
ing devoted principally to cutting ex
penses, came as sort of surprise
package" to the taxpayers.
| CURRENT CLAIMS
The commissioners then turned
their attention TO the payment O
current claims and the transaction Q:
other routine and petty bushes:
which came before the board, and ad
journed Wednesday night, after being
in session for three days. Commls
t c;onor Matkirs was present for tn,
first time for some weeks, being un
able to attend because Of serious i'll
ness. He looked rather pale and thin
| but otherwise seems to be possessed
of his old time vigor.
Before they adjourned, the boar'
passed a resolution calling a specla
session to meet Friday, Novembe
18th, to take up unfinished business.
| The minutes of the Board will ap
pear in these columns next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
CONGREGATIONAL SERVICES

CUNGREGA1lUNAL ENV1OEO
Services at the Congregational
church will be regular next Sunday
morning, November 18th.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. M.
On Sunday, November goth, Rev.
Henry of Great Falls will speak IN
the interests of the Congregational
Home Mission. Mr.. Henry comes, as
he has before, with massage for the
churches of Northern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
BANK
GOES FLUEY

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. "a receiver
for the Gurley state bank at Gurley,
Neb., was asked Wednesday OF J. E:
Hart, secretary Of the department. of
trade and commerce, in a message
here stateing the bank to have closed
it doors. Excessive loans which could
not be collected was given as the rea-
son for failure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
SIGNS ROAD BILL

Washington, Nov. 9.-The good
roads bill carrying an appropriation
Of $75,O0O,0O0 for road Improvement
apportioned on maintenance provisions
by the states, were signed Wednesday
by President Harding.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
Armistice Day Was
Observed in Plentywood

Today, Armistice Day, was gener-
ally observed in Plentywood. The
,rstoffice a1.d the banks are closed as
ais, IS the cenrt house. Flags are
eying, aa1l people are taking Of the
war and It's end three years ago this
fall, even though the treaty Of peace
between the United States and Ger
many was ratified only a few weeks
2pO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
PLENTYWOOD HOTEL
Friday. Noven1her 4.

E. a. Abrahamson, Minot; Chas.
Teas, Minneapolis; J. T. Briden, Mo-
line Plow Co.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
McJuillian, Bengough, Sask.; Taylor
NJ Galloway Scobey; T. W. Haw-
thorn, San Anonio, Tex; G. Schmall-
en-, Fargo; E. L. Olson, Grenora, N.
D.; John Hoven, Grenora, N. D.; E.
J. Des Roeser, Willow Bunch, Sask. !;
Geo. STAINS, Flaxville.
Saturday, November 12
Dr.. Finneman, Fairview; III. g. Sor-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
LUTHERAN MEMBERS TO HOLD
MEETING AT ANTELOPE

The Lutheran Congregation of An
telope Creek will hold it's annual
meeting on Tuesday, the 18th, at 100
p. m., in Antelope.
L. P. KJER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

LUTHERAN CRURCH SERVICES
Services in the Lutheran church on
Sunday, the 18th, at 8 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
THE OLD CHESTNUT TREE

Where is the poet who used to rave
About my lady's eyebrow
O, he still raves,
But the eyebrow shaves,
For he's barber now.
IS Wayside Tales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28

Read Ardmoreite want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-28
PLENTY or LABOR TO CARE
FOR OKLAHOMA GRAIN CROP

Oklahoma City, March 2s.-The 1921
grain crop IS to be met this year with
an ample supply Of farm labor, and
wages are TO show a great reduction
over last year, according TO forecast
in a labor conditions survey. made by
county demonstration agents, compiled
hy the state labor commissioner and
issued here saturday.
Provisions are being made TO handle
the overflow OF harvesters TO the lars
er grain fields and to distribute them
10 sections OF the state where 1t will
ap,9ear 10 have an inadequate supply.
The report further indicates that a,
present few farmers are asking for
farm help as It will probably be 60
DAYS yet before the crops will require
much attention.
Several county agents have reported
'tat iaborcrs who nave heretofore de-
manded SO a month. including room
and board. are now accepting $50.