davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
ARCHER

Carl Gilbertson gave a birthday
party for his little girl Sunday The
following We're present: Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Eggen and son, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Westberg and children, Mrs. O. E.
Whitmarsh and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kjemagaard and children, Mrs.
c. Knutson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Moe, Miss Pearl Moe, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell from Madoc A
good time was reported by all.
H. P. Madsen was q caller at Plen-
tywood between trains Thursday.
Albert Alberg has dug Is tons of
coal for Or1nstutz this winter.
The dance last Saturday evening
was very successful affair. 4 big
crowd was present and everyone had
a good time.
Martin Olson, L. Amstutz, Neils
Madsen called on Mr.. Pitkins Thurs
day evening.
There will be another dance here
Saturday evening. Everybody wei
come.
Leo Flakne went to Redstone q, be-
tween trains Monday.
Martin Fessun Of Plentywood came
up and played for the dance last
Saturday.
Neils Madsen entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Kayaagard and Mrs. Pitkins and
the agent for tea last Friday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
WESLEY

At the class election of the 7th and
Sth grades 10 votes We're cast and
the following officers elected: Curtis
Ness, president; Myrtle Nelson, vice
president; Louise Schloesser, secre-
tary; Irene Nesten, treasurer.
C. ,Wessling was over to Raymond
this week to take the required exam
nation for the position of 500 sec
ton foreman. All the section fore
men for this end Of the line were
there. Mr.. Wessling is an experience
ed railroader, having followed that
calling for years.
Miss Gertrude Alstad arrived
home Wednesday for a weeks visit
with relatives.
Dad Morrison entertained the boys
of the 9Th and 9Th grades Wednesday
evening.
The Jepsen families have presented
Mr.. and. Mrs. Freisleben chest OF
silveFware.
Happy John Townley arrived Tues
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
.COMERTOWN

Art Carlson was shopping in town
Saturday
P. d. Conner and Erick Olson will
give dance the 18th of March.
Ole Tome assisted by Bill Mckay
shipped out car of wheat Saturday.
Chas. Markham was at the Beaver
mine Saturday. .
Miss. Margaret Roach, who has been
spending the winter in California, is
visiting her brother Jack, and family.
H. P. Hanson was shopping in town
Saturday.
The board of the Farmer Elevator,
consisting of r. P. Fitzgerald, Z. S.
Strand, E. Regard and P. D. Conner
held a meeting Saturday.
Chas. Owens was hobnobbing in
town Saturday.
John Series was in the Kings
.neighborhood posting notices of fore
closure.
Herald Hooper and John Myers
chased coyote all day Friday but
failed to get him.
Adolph Anderson was in on busi-
ness Saturday
John Peterson was shopping in
town Saturday.
Mrs. E. S. Strand was called east
by the death of a sister who leaves
nine young children. We have been
unable to learn at this writing her
destination or the name of her sister.
John Nelson was seen in town Sat
urday.
Holgar Johnson was at the Beaver
mine Saturday.
Mrs. George Owens and Miss Mary
Carter We're shopping in town Satur-
day.
Dan Mccall was in Saturday
Ed. and James King We're. among
the go-getters Saturday.
Bill Coreoran, was in the latter part
of the week on business.
A large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered at the home of the
King Brothers, and enjoyed them
selves until the wee hour of the
| morn.
Jack Roach got coyote last week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

spending the week. end here visiting
relatives.
Carl Anderson hauled a load of
coal for Mr. Isaacson last Saturday.
Oscar Olson and Miss Margaret
Hooper drove up from Comertown
last Friday, taking the train from
here to Plentywood, where they were
united in marriage. Mr.. Olson is a
prosperous farmer northeast of Com
eItoWn.
The Valley Creek Whist Club met
at William Mack's Saturday night.
Although the crowd was small, two
sets played until midnight.
Last Friday evening a. large crowd
gathered and surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Jorgen Jorgenson, the time being
spent in card games, musical. selec-
tions and dancing, which lasted I'M
til the wee hours Of morning. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Dr.. Storkan was here attending te
duties on Monday.
Matt Eaton made a livery drive tt
Plentywood on Monday.
Frank Kappan was a county seat
visitor on Monday.
The CITY well went on the "blink'
last Saturday, and on Monday, A. J
Urquhart and Frank Walker fixed the
pump, the rods having become un.
coupled down at the cylinder.
Charley Friberg in an interview
with the News reported, informed hin
that he has tractor which he viii
trade for either cattle or horses
Watch for his ad in the paper
Dr. Sells was called up Tuesda,
morning from PIentywood to attene
to professional duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson are re
joicing over the arrival Tuesday ev
ening of a baby girl. Cigars were
freely on deck at the Billiard parlors
+ The weather the latter part of las
week mad the most of us think about
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

day from Columbus, n. D., for a rest
and visit with Westby friends.
BORN, to Nj. and Mrs. Peter Mil
Ter, ten pound son, Tuesday morn
ing.
| Will Anhalt, president of the
Farmers Grain & Trading company,
| is attending the North Dakota grain
convention at Minot this week, leaV
; ing here Monday.
| Grandma" Och, 81 years old at
| tended mass at the local church Sun
day morning,
The Martin Nereson family have
moved out to the farm for the season.
While in town Saturday Rev. Fl.
Hennessy expressed, to News rep
resentative his firm conviction Of a
bright, future for the PlentyWood
! Memorial hospital.
Hans Larson and Emmett HaWbak-
er were initiated into tie A. y. u. w.
lodge Tuesday night and hot dog
supper served after the work was
completed,
John copeland returned MONDAY
from Plentywod on account Of the
suspension of district court until
March 9th. With only two cases
disposed of by jury, before the scar
let fever quarantine was on, yet DIT
copeland participated in one all night
session in the jury room. A.
After couple of weeks in WestOy
auditing books and helping business $;
houses with income tax reports, MARX
Dwire left Monday for PlentyWood o."
similar work. =
VIM. Schloesser received news Vi
the death of his father at Sleoufg 4
Pilineland, a village near Cologne az
the age of so years. In l9Vo WI,
ISL priest, Visited his children s ~. in
| America, and the same priest eOn-
| Quoted his funeral and wrote IN EN-, hhG
lish to America notices OF the oeN"''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
DOOL.E.Y

Dr.. Storkan of Plentywood was
here on business last Friday.
Matt Eaton made drive to Plen-
tywood last Friday.
Ike Ruggles worked at the Dave
Curtin farm the latter part of last
week, helping fix a we'll.
Several eases of Scarlet Fever
have been reported in town.
Carl Anderson hauled a load of
coal for Martin Isaaccson last Sat
urday.
Martin Isaacson made trip out. to
his farm one day last week after a
load of millet hay.
Herman Heffner went to kenmare
last Friday with his son Frank to
be operated on for appendicitis.
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Balm and
children returned to their farm south
west of Plentywood Saturday. After
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

March ........-....,..:..-,.. $1,000. $500
Paske, Mrs. Lillian, widows
pension, March -..,..,.,-..-.....,.. $500
Larsen, Kirstine, widows pen
sion, March ...,........................ $500
Sadie Kurtz, widows pension,
March 5000
BRIDGE FUND
Dolin, Joseph F., bridge fund
CONTINGENT FUND 49,
Olson, l.. S., Feb. salary, deputy
assessor Observation-Disclosures 1880
Matlsin, ]. D., services, CO. COM
missioner $500
Belanski, E. E., investigating :.
Paulson case 1925
Nelson, NJ. S., Feb. salary, clerk,
assessors Office ..-............:....... 1000
LIBRARY FUND
Mccall, J. W., encyclopedia, first
payment neutrality-suspicious. 400
Dolin, Joseph F., cards for libra
ry ....-...............-.,... CTS
A. C. McClung & Co., books for
co. library $3.50
Pew, Mary E., Feb. salary, IL
brarian .--......... 5000
Plentywood Electric CO., lights
for library ........-.......,:...s.-...:.... a.61
Freisleben, G. F., expenses on
County Library Books :...: 2.53
Pew, Mary E.. stamps, drayage
and freight, library ... $50
GOPHER FUND
Kjelstrup, moving supplies from
gopher poison building ..-,.-. 200
At 1880 P. NJ, on motion, Board
adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk Chairman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

spring and started the seed cleaning
program.
Peter Mack and family spent sew
eral days at the J. W. Freeman home.
Paul Fuhs is employed at the Doc
ley Implement Co. these days.
On. Saturday morning the stork VS.
tied the home of Nh. and Mrs. j. j.
Vossen and left baby boy. Jack is
all smiles and cigars were passed
freely.
John Erickson and Harold Sahliney
Sundayed at Henry Hagen's.
Thomas Brockley came up from
Comerown Monday and stayed be-
tween trains.
Elaird Strand was here on business
Monday.
Harry Huffman spent the forepart
of the week with his family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

t(Continued from Page One)
piles for Court House --,--------- 1913
Antelope Independent, Notice
Closing of Registration Books 1870
Gunther, j. j., attorney 1of m
Plentywoo Herald. Notice Clos
ing OF Registration Books + 80
NE, i5 n 7 mileage $3.50
Plentywood Herald, call Iof 90 40
d warrants ,------------------- io.oo
Ziaharth. Florence, steno., clerk
Alee@ aa Ia " 46.0S.
Foster, Bert, painting Assessors
/ o o@ce -.<7'.............-. 1850
Me- "A I WITNESS fees. 24O0
West. G. A., rent County Attys.
,y.sb,,,,a pr;rt;no Co. supplies. 1858
I,;aIs+31,n Jark coal .:...-.- 500
Cascade County Auditor, Board
- D.v;s .-,...-.......... 67.5O
03eon r. lnattv cash. 1852
Rradan5 Isabal couny nurse. $500
Willard, Harry, witness fees 1.D
C-aar r w witnesses fees Ito
GT;lley r M witness fees ~ 900
ffamn1an, Myrtle; refund ----------. .o4
NJ, S. T. & r Co., exchange and
roll -..........-..-....... 1910
AtiIIar r. T. medicine ...........-.--.-, 5.55
HOLMAN Ko.,| supplies --------- 1897
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

I(Continued from Page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10
THREsHING, FLOWING, SEEDING
MACHINERY

One Guernsey, 5 years old, fresh
One Holstein Cow, years old, fresh
One Milking Shorthorn, 5 yrs, fresh
Two Yearling Heifers
Three Yearling Bull Calves
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-10

TERMS; Over sO
time will be giyen until 1922 at 10 inter-
es ON discount will be allowed for
casho sum ov $1,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as $1OO66; 1st 4As $9994; 2nd 4Hs $99.7O; 3rd 4As $99. S4; 4th 4As $99.94; Victory 43s (un- called) $1OO.5O; Victory 434s (called) $1001S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Ship First Carload
 of Concentrates to
 Be Sent From Mill

KINGMAN,. Sept. 27.-The first car of concentrates from the Highland mill is being loaded at Mineral station today. The big mill is running smooth ly and the tables are doing excellent work. The Notation machines are be- ing tuned up and will soon be hand ling large tonnage of stuff that can not be successfully treated on the ta- bles.
 The Highland management has been getting matters shaped up for d big production of ore and now has enough high grade mill stuff in sight and on the dump to run the plant for sev- eral years. The company is the own CT of some of the best mining property in the county, and depth is sure to bring in wonderful ore bodies. The Golconda, which some years ago was one of the largest shippers of zinc in the state, is part of the big group.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

winter.
 Production throughout the mine COT tinues about normal although it is eX pected that the output this month will be little below the average.
 Calumet and Jerome
 Superintendent Arthur Whitely has started 9 drift west from the raise above the tunnel level and it is re ported that the working is now in a full face of commercial ore. The pro gress of this drift will be watched with much interest as it is considered entirely possible that there is large flat deposit in this part of the proper ty that may prove highly valuable.
 At Copper Chief
 Exploration to the southwest is con tinuing at the Copper Chief with every indication that a highly valua- ble ore body is being opened. The vein dips toward Mount Mingus and it is reported as growing richer with depth. It has long been the opinion of local miners that there is another contact to the. west, of the Copper Chief workings and it is possible that it may be developed by the drift now in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
AND ZINC
 PRICE CREATES
 MUCH INTEREST
Development of New Markets and New Uses Keeps Price
 Upon Upward Trend

KINGMAN, Sept. 30-The trend of lead in the market is creating consid erable interest, the latest quotation being S6.05 per hundred weight. The upward movement is being followed by zinc, which has a market price of $6.75 to $6.SO. These metals are not related, as it were, but the past year has witnessed a market feature never before known in that the two metals have clung close to the same quota tfon. The many uses to which both metals are being put and the develop ment of new markets have kept the market alive to these metals for some months. Should silver be stabilized it is more than probable that all the metals will be made attractive. It IS the possibility of new conditions ob- taining in the metals market that has revived interest in metals mining in this country, and we hope to see bet ter demand for these producing mines and the shares they represent during the fall and winter months. With lead and zinc stabilized and better freight and smelter rate we expect to see a big demand for Mohave county mines this fall, but there must be a generous change in favor of the producer before active mining of base metals is again under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
THE REVIEWS WEEKLY MINING NEWS PAGE
SHEA MINE OPENS UP BEST
 ORE BODY UNDER 800 LEVEL
 YET LOCATED ON PROPERTY

JEROME, Sept. 3O.-Word received yesterday from the Shea mine is to the effect that the shaft, now some 75 feet below the 800 level, is bottomed in the best ore that has yet been op- ened on the property.
 Disseminated tetrahedrite and sul- phides constitute the values and as says are said to have run to better than $40 per ton on samples taken across four feet at the bottom of the working. Superintendent Oscar En- gelder has not stated what the imme- diate plans, outside the continuation of the shaft to depth, will be, but it is the general opinion that the show ings warrant the cutting of a station and drifting on the 900-level of the property.
 United Verde
 The steam shovels at the United Verde are making steady and un- eventful progress, that on the 300 lev el having entered low grade convert CT ore. The excavation on this level amounts to approximately 250O yards a day and there is about 400 feet more to go to reach the glory hole. This will require the greater part of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
SHORT SELLING RESULTS FRON
 WAR SITUATION
Mexican Petroleum Individual Weak Feature, Resulting
 in 6I2 Point Loss

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Possibilities | of clash between British and Turk ish troops in the neutral zone of the Dardanelles resulted in a renewal of pressure and the further liquidation of weekend accounts in today's briet session of the stock market, prices of a few speculative favorites registering declines of l to 61a points, while mod crate losses occurred throughout a greater fart of the list.
 The disposition of traders to wait over the weekend before adding to their commitments, resulting lack of fresh buying power, accelerated the decline, but there was no heavy un- loading of stocks.
 Sales approximated 36O,000 shares.
 There were a few outstanding ex- captions to the downward trend; Ma tional Biscuit, which was pushed up nearly 12 points yesterday, advanced five more today on reports of capital readjustment, but half of today's gain was forfeited before the close.
 Otis Elevator jumped g points.
 Mexican Petroleum was the individ- ual weak feature, drive of short in- terests against this issue resulting in a net loss of 61a points. Other oils were weak in sympathy.
 Independent steels also manifested acute weakness, Crucible being forced down more than 31a points; ackawan- ma IS; Bethelem B 2, Gulf States 1&; Republic 5-S; and United States Steel Common 3-S. Midvale ran against the current, advancing nearly a point above yesterdays closing.
 Rails were heavy with the rest of the list but most declines were held within point. The few which drop ped a point or more were New York Central, New Orleans, Texas and Mex ico; St. Paul preferred, Baltimore and Ohio, Lehigh Valley, St. Louis-South- western and Reading. Public utilities were sold freely, some of the weaest spots being Consolidated Gas, Colum- bia Gas and Public Service of New Jersey.
 Despite the weeks active stock market dealings, actual loans and dis counts of clearing house banks showed d nominal decrease. Reserves of mem bers in the federal reserve bank in creased $26,000,000, net demand de- posits expanded by $57 900 and a cash gain of almost $1O,OOO,OO0 was ac- companied by an increase of excess reserve to slightly more than $5S,- 50,000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Pershing Selects
 Island to Pen His
 World War Memoirs

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 3U.- The island of Naushon in Buzzard's Bay, owned by w. Cameron Forbes. of Boston, has been selected by General John J. Pershing as the place where he will write his memoirs of the World War. He will arrive there to- morrow. He had originally planned to use the estate of Mrs. S. s. Sam plier. at Great Neck. L. l., but chang ed his plans, it was said. because so much publicity was given to the fact that he was about to rent the house as a literary retreat. Later Provi- dence was selected but was also giv- en up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
LeasOr Ships 4O-TOn Carload Good Grade
 Copper to Shelter

KINGMAN, Sept. 30.- Tony Hill, who recently obtained lease on the Copper World and Antler mines, sit uated about 14 miles east of Yucca, has just shipped a 40ton carload of good grade copper to the shelter Hill had bond and lease on this property about two years ago and sold his op- tion to other parties. who were un- able to go through with the deal. It is the purpose of MT. Hill to develop the mines and put them in. shape for the production of considerable ton mage, making the mines pay their way.
 The mines in the two groups are among the most prominent in that sec tion of the country, having produced large tonnage of ore in the years gone by. The greater part of this ore was shipped to the Blackberry and Boggs smelter, in Yavapai county, when that plant was operated by the old Commercial Copper company, a subsidiary of the Phelps Dodge cor poration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Bar silver foreign 6S7s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS TO
 INSPECT MINE:
5 Officials Will Go Over Central Copper Property
 Prior to Meeting

WILCOX, Sept. 29.-The officers and directors of the Central Copper Company, together with a number of stockholders arrived yesterday and this morning from the Pacific coast as well as the Atlantic, about B in all and will thoroughly inspect the Gen. tral prior to the annual meeting to be held Monday, October 2nd A num- Der of these men have visited the pro- perties before, while number is mak ing their first visit We predict that all of them will find that the property is in excellent condition, and will be greatly surprised at the number, the size and richness of the ore bodies that have been found since the last annual meeting and conclude that the management of General Manager John w. Prout has been unusually successful. This is destined to become a great property-in fact it is already but with further development for an other year or two, we predict that the ore finds will be far greater than ever anticipated
 Important matters will be passed upon and the future course of the com pany decided upon. It will be an un- usually interesting and important meeting. The developing of a great mine by this company in our immedi- ate locality means vastly more to this community than most people realize. It is ain industry that will not be tenn porary and fleeting but continue dur ing the life of the present generation and even beyond for copper mines are permanent and lasting, and the wealth produced by them and distributed in their immediate vicinity are indeed staggering.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Time to Build Strong

It has come to be understood by most manufacturers and distributors that a large volume of business at any period of time is of itself no proof that the business Is built on sure foundation. The volume may be due to a variety of conditions, and those conditions may be temporary, and may be entirely out of the con trol of those who enjoy them.
 The only sure foundation upon which big business can be success fully built is an undisputed consu- mer preference. Let that be present and it matters not how quickly a business grows, or how big it grows, you have the assurance that it is solidly built and that it will not topple over when the first wind blows.
 Advertising is the corner stone of the structure of consumer preference. No conspicuous example exists where there is a steady and sure consumer demand for any product that is not properly advertised. Every instance that can be cited of consumer de-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01
Morning Glory Will Soon Resume Work,
 Asserts Mine Owner

PATAGONIA, Sept. 30.-C. B. Wilson, owner of the Morning Glory mine. near Mowry, reports that the mine will re- sume operations on large scale. MT. Wilson is now shipping to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas ore that was taken out before the mine closed down
 New and heavier machinery is to be installed at the mine to facilitate the taking out and handling of ore on a taken. MT. Wilson says that by the first of December the mine will be shipping carload day to the Doug las smelter. The Copper Queen smell ter is in need of the particular kind of ore in the Morning Glory, and as there is an immense body of it in sight the company intends to make hay while the sun shines"
 The resumption of work at the Morning Glory mine will help this camp materially, as mining has been more or less at a standstill for many months, owing to the fact that money for development work has been hard to get.
 Frank Powers, owner of the Worlds Fair mine, at Harshaw, returend Tues day evening from a short business trip to Tucson.
 Mike Hogan was in from the Black Eagle Tuesday. He reports everything going along satisfactorily at the mine, with plenty of ore in sight.
 Pete Hansen, who is located in Can anea Mexico, was a Patagonia visitor Sunday, being called here on business connected with the Rhea mine, in which he is interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-01

mand that Is strong enough to offset changing market conditions may also be cited as an example of the effective use of advertising.
 The present business condition Is a challenge to every business that is built on the uncertain foundation of a demand due to favorable state of the market. Assuming that the strong demand of the past few years, prior to 1920, was a permanent thing. many manufacturers made provisions to supply the demand and reap har- vest of profits; but they overlooked the importance of insuring their share of the demand.
 Now the great lesson has been learned-at a prodigious cost The disposition today is to build strong to make sure of the foundations be- fore rearing a great superstructure. In the long run 1t will mean that all business will be on more soii5 basis. ard less likely to be upset by chang ing conditions This will be the great compensation for the stress of the present period.