The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03

| Andrew Uelaad was In Plentywoos
from his home at Outlook. On business.
Tuesday,
Pete Nyquist, Outlook farmer, Was
transacting business in PleRtywood
Wednesday and while In the county
seat made pleasant call ct the ole
harm.
Miss Margaret o'Grady spent Sat-
urday and Sunday In Hentywaod
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. c,
O'Grady, returning 10 her schoel On
the reservation Monday.
J. r. Seger, deputy collector of
customs who is stationed ct Dooaey.
was in Plentywood on business Tues
day and Wednesday, stopping at the
Leland Hotel.
4 fngwalsoR. prominent merchant
Of Crosby, who has interests In the
Ingwalson Mercantile establishment
of Plentywood, was In the city In
connection with his interests here
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wagnild of the
Outlook precinct we're county seat
visitors Wednesday, driving over with
the team and sled. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Ole Void, who
came in on shopping trip.
John copeland Of MeElroy, who
had been In the county seat all last
week serving on the jury, remained
over Monday and Tuesday and re-
turned to his home at Westby Wed
nesday. The copeland boys are plan
ming ON farming large acreage
this year.
Mr.. q. G. Farmhouse of Co1nertown
seat In check TO the Producers News
asst week, the proceeds of a couple q
dances to be used in the carrying on
Of the league work. This is a mani
festation of the spirit that will put
the league back on its feet again in
the near future.
Little Miss Virgil Larson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larson OF
Bengough, Sask., who was operated
upon last week for appendicitis is re-
covering SO rapidly that she expects
to leave for her home with her moth
er, Mrs. Larson, who has been stay
ing With her. Saturday.
J. Fl. Harris, one Of the old time
business men of Plentywood. has re-
turned from the Pacific coast whers
he and Mrs. Harris have resided for
the past two years. Mr.. Harris used
to run an Ice cream, news and cigar
stand in the building now occupied
by the Vests Cabaret, in fact MIR.
Harris sold his business to Mr.. c. A.
West when he left Pientywood. Il is
reported that Mr.. Harris viii again
engage In business in Pentywood If
he can find anything to his liking.
He reports that while times may be
bad in Montana, still that business is
so much better than on the coast, that
times seems prosperous here.
Henry Walder of the Outlook ter
ritory was attending to business and
visiting friends in Plentywood We'd
nesday. While in the county seat,
Mr.. Waiders made the Producers
News Office pleasant call and show
ed the editor a letter which he had
recently received from the famine
district of Russia which letter report
ed that thousands of people were dy-
ing from starvation in the Volga
valley daily and that relief was COM
ing very slow. On the, letter were
eight $50 rouble STAMPS, which it
now. costs to lake letter from Rus
STA to the United States. The entire
side Of the envelope was covered with
these eight stamps. Just how much
Russian money has deprecated can
be realized when it is comprehended
that a rubIe was worth SO cents in
gold when the war broke out IN 1914.
Mr.. Walders reports that he has
rented his farm and will not farm
this year.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Friday, February Oath: Mr.. Louis
Wells, age 81, of Coalridge, and