davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
Dieta dneska je
nuzom zajtrajska.
:: !

p REMYSL'ALI ste uz, jako sa ma rodicov patri,
budlcnosti svojho diet'at'a? Chcete neho mat
lekara, pravotara, obchodnka, kupca alebo GO? Kol
ko razy prebleskla tato myslenka vasou hlavou?
Tuna Amerike, tejto vel'kej zeni ma vase diet'a
jednu prilezitost mad druhou vyvolit sebe svoju Il
votnu drahu. Co e ale do vsetkych tych prileztos,
ked' vase diet neni tom najlepsom stave zdravia,
ably mich mohlo tazit'? Ci ste uvazovali cd naro-
denia vasho det'ata 0 jeho buducom ZDRAvIU
prave tolkc ako uvazujete jeho budticnosti jeho
kariere?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
PAM cARACHovA zoMaELA

PAM Irena Carach, manzelka
Andreja Carach, z c. 534 Crescent
St., zomrela v nemocnici sv. Alz.
betty v sobotu veeer na komplikd.
Gle nemoci vo ,veku 43 rokov.
Neboha narodena bola ma Slo.
vensku a do Ameriky prisla roku
1909, usadiac sa tomto meste,
Bola vernon clenkynou osady Sv
Cyrilla a Methoda zanechava v
smltku vel'ky kruh priatel 'ov
Oplakava ju maazel a patoro die,
tok: Mildred, Alzbeta, Jozef, Her.
man a Margita.
Pohrab odbavil Rev. Jan M. Lis.
cinsky chramu Sv. Cyrilla q Ne.
thoda v stredu rano . 8. hodine
Pochovana bola v Calvary cinto,
rine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
Rocna schodza spolku sv. Martina

Spolok sv. Martina cislo 25. I.
K. s. j. upovedomuje svoje id
stvo, ze v budncu nedel'u, to jest
dna II. decembra je roena sch6-
dza, ma ktor1 mech sa kazdy i'd
neomylne dostavi, ponevac dl'a
stanov spolkoveho obycaju pre-
vedie sa vol'ba 1radu pre- buddci
rok. Taktiez bud1 pojednavane
vel'a vazne veci, ktore ma vybor
pripravene k odporneaniu, to jest
ten vybor, ktory ma pripravit' &C.
II program rocnej sch6dze a tiez
i program pre- cely bud1ci rok,
jak sa ma spolok riadit'.
Som $ ictou,
Martin Muranslky,
spolkovy tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
HI ada sa Jan Cermak Holiea.

Jan Cermak Holica, Nitrian.
skej zupy, narodeny Is. aug. 1880
ktory byval predtym New Buf.
falo, Mich, sa hl'ada. Prfbuznym
posledne pisal r. 1911 a od toho
casu MET o nom chyru. Kto by
0 nom znal, mech laskave pise ma
Czechoslovak Bureau, Foreign
Language Information Service,
l19 West Al. st., New York City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
Rocna schodza spolku sv. ALOHA
MI. Odd KJ.

Spolok Sv. ALOHA cislo 10. MI.
O. K. j. bude mat svoju rocnn
schodzu dina II. decembra doraz
po prvej sv. omsi: Udovia toho
!spolku sa ziadajl, aby sa sschodze
zucastnili, aby sn1e mohli i1rad
zvolit'.
Podlzni mech pridu a dlh 81 Wy
rovnajd, zvlaste ii, ktori este ne
platili tohto roku, inac muslin ich
vytvorit' 20 spolku..
Chlapci, ktori uz prevysili svoi
vek 16 rokov, mech prest1pia ku
bars ktoremu cislu, lebo v pade
smrti ich rodicia su ME opravne-
nj len ma sto dolarov smrtnej pod
pory. Ktori by nedostaval svoj
casopis Jaro, mech mi uda svoju
spravnu adresu. ~
Som pozdravom
Andrej Adamko, starosta.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
Rdcna schodza 25e. cisla 1KsJ

Cislo 259. I. K. s. Jednoty W.
drziavat' bude tejto nedele po po-
ludni 2. hodine svoju rocn1
schodzu v osadnej miestnosti, ma
ktord je kazdy I'D povinny sa do
stanovit' Budn podavane rocna
zpravy prevedie sa vol'ba trad
nfkov ma budici rok okrem pojed-
navania inych zalezitostl. Bratia,
lprid tie vsetci do jednoho.
s nctou,
Jozef Tkac, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRu
sLov. 1faY Y You1go6row1g, O.

Jozef Martinko,' preds., 80 Carlton
st., City. Juraj Murdzak, podpredseda
1872 Taylor st., City. Juraj Puhalla
tajomnfk, 81 N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel st., City.
Dozornt vtbor: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel Habovsky . Martis Lipka. Ma.
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Ok..
sboru: Al. Lansingville, 50. 3 mesta,
1913. 70 steelton, 1870. % st+stAsf,, 2Oi
I Brier Hill, 242. : Haseiton ! sl4. )
Fast Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
Rocna schodza ziveny odlozena.

Oznamujem ct. spolusestram, ze
rocna schodza Odboru 46. Ziveny,
ktora sa mala vydrziavat' dna IT..
dec. prelozena bola ma nedel'u,
"a. decembra tel priciny, ze tel
to nedele mnohe take spolky Wy
drziavaj1 svoje rocne schodze, v
ktorych je i vacsina nasich ndkyn.
NaSa rocna sch6dza bude zahaje-
ma o 9. hodine po poludni v skole.
Prfd'te vsetky ma "a. dee. ma roc
MI schodzu! s
So sesterskym pezdravom,
Anna V. Herman, iict
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
Spolkove zpravy
R0Gn6 schodza I. Slovenskeho Ro.
botnickeho Klubu v Struthers

|. Slovensky Robotnicky Klub
y Struthcrs vydrziavat' bude svo-
in rocnn sch6dzu ncdel'u, dna
81. dccembra po obede O 2. hodine
v klubovcj miestnosti. Podane bu-.
d1 rocne zpravy, prevedie sa vol'-
ba noveho nradu<a vykoncia sa
inc vazne zalezitosti predhchajd-
&c schodzi, preto kazdy Glen mech
sa ma schodzu dostavi bez vymin-
ky. s nctou
Jozef Tkac, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-12-15
YOUNGSTUWNSKY v NEMOC1
PODPoRUJtCI sPOLOK
TATRA. ..

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozsf Martinko,
s55 Carlton St., podpreaseda: Jozef j.
Schromofsky, 1o9 Glenaven Ave., uet.:
M. Kramar, 25 n. Lakeview Ave, po-
kladnik: Audrej Adamko, 1884 Oak
st., dozorcovia majetku: J. Dulik
Alos Klain. Sch0dze sa vydr-
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club, which is
taking up the music of the Men,
ory Contest for study, met at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Johnston on
Tuesday evening and listened to
the four numbers listed for this
week.
''The Two Grenadiers," song
by Robert A. Schumann,
sketch of whom and the story of
the song being given by Mrs.
Young, was sung by Leona Hol-
comb, accompanied by Mrs.
Young.
Gavotte, ID Major Suite" a
dance air by John Sebastian Bach
was played on the Victrola and a
sketch of the life of the composer
read by Miss Lambkin.
The third number, "To a Water
Lily" was also played on the Vic
trola and sketch of the compos-
er, Edward Mcdowell, given by
Miss Lambkln.
The Largo from '"The New
World Symphony" by Antonin
Dvorak, was familiar to all, as it
was used as a community song
during the Centennial. This was
first played on the Victrola and
then sung by all the members,
with Fredda Holden directing.
These four numbers are being
played on Victrolas in the various
grades and high room of the
school this week.
The Music Study club will meet
every alternate week of it's regu-
lar gatherings, for the purpose of
this study.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
COUNTY "Y" GATHERING
YALE is WELL REPRESENTED AT CONFER.
ENCE LAST FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
LOCAL BOYS ARE ON PROGRAM.

vile, then told Of their Radio
CluO ana Waiter BarAey, Conner
ence fresioenC.an winner OF JA5
Silver EAAcIeucy cup aC the otas3
\ Camp, showed tue nay v Wen
ha Camp pictures. IueIe wera
eight Ola hay y Went ia Cam
ers present TO help IN the discu =
sion.
The st. Clair High School Qua
tette furnished two seIecCIons /.
the afternoon sessions.
After the oJaJe camp picture
the closing talks were gwen /.
Co. Secy May ana Principal "
4. Pierce, OF Marine Guy.
Those present IRON Yale wel
Donald FoLOcK, herbert Cava
nagh, Jos. CogIey, Roscoe Martin
Arcnle LuungtOn, Clare oiosse5
Frank LIVCIe and Messrs. Green
man ana oInclaIr.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
ESTHER

A realistic play founded upon
the Bible story of Queen Esther
and King Ahasueries. A Biblical
drama with strong action and
reverential spirit. 1t is a pic
ture of Esther, of Jewish nation
ality, lifted suddenly from shell
tered obscurity into the fierce
light that beats upon a throne,
keeping in her heart the love of
her people.
This play will be staged at the
Auditorium on Friday evening,
February oath, under re aus
pices OF Yale Chapter o. f. ST.,
and with each character taken
by a Star member, therefore it
will be an all star cast.
The drama will be found to
stir the deepest interest, not
only of members of the o. K. S.,
but of everyone, and no trivial
Il ing shoul prevent one from
occupying a seat in the Auditor
ium on this date.
Look for further particulars
and cast of characters in next
weeks issue. of the Expositor
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
PETER DUALLE WRITES

San Diego, Calf Jan. 3. -
Dear FRIEND Charles -
nave never IOunu time to write
you since our arrival In CanIol-
ma last sept. the zzud. Wei, We
sure nad some 200 miles
OF continuous drIving Ior 40 days,
over all KINDS Oh rOdus, DoUn gOot
and bad, but talk ABOUT your ba4
roads and nils, we struck the
limit in both.
In Nevada we drove sever&
days through l suppose some O.
the worst roads In the Unite
States. Could not go over fror.
3 to D miles an hour IN many piae
es, and we were afraid we wer
going through TO China. Ihe
roads were so cut up and sue.
deep ruts, and you would droY
into them so unexpectedly that t.
was sure hard on q machine.
We crossed the Sierra NevadG
mountains at an aIClCuue 0.
1850 feet, over some Oh the heaV-
lest grades in the west. 1t was /.
wonder any machine built coutr
make them, but / made all OF them
without any trouble whatsoever
In all the 1000 miles win all ths
terrible hills, all / had TO bu,
was gasoline and oil, no tire
trouble, breaks or anything to
hold us up.
Since ] have cleaned it up j.
looks like new, and runs as fms
as when ] left Yale Aug. 9th. l.
/ were to make the trip again i.
would sure be in a Chevrolet.
AT Battle Mountain, Nevad;
there was a mountain climbing
contest and the Baby Grand won
first prize and the 400 Chevrolet
second.
Wen, Chas., when you come out.
if you want to come with auto.
buy a Chevrolet. They can't be
beat.
We are having a very heavy
rain here at present, the most in
73 years they claim, but with all
the rain, it is sure some fine coun-
try and climate. We are getting
ready to build two bungalows a.
soon as the weather is settled and
our lots get dry enough.
This letter leaves every one
well. Write soon.
Your old friend,
Peter Doellc
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
THE KITCHEN SHOWER

A somewhat unique. but sensi-
BILE and clearly very satisfying
way was taken by the Presbyter-
Nan ladies last Friday evening,
replenish the new kitchen of the
anurch and to fill the many vacant
places made by Times ravishing
hand when wcrn-out kitchen uten-
sils must necessarily be replaced
by new.
An invitation was extended the
public to come to the basement of
the church on this evening, enjoy
% 'ial chat, hear an entertain
ing program, partake of hot choc-
Clate and waters, and incidentally
it was called kitchen shower. .
A delightfully."- informal gath
ering was the result and each IF
the above mentioned points, the
chat, the program, the refresh
ments and the shower, proved a
,.cess, singly and collectively.
A long table was spread with a
white cloth at one end of the big
dining room, and here the gifts
were on display, and such a dis
play. No bride ever received
such an equipment for her kitch-
Ell. And right here the church
women, with full and thankful
hearts, wish us to voice theii
gratitude to all who responded so
generously to their needs in this
line, and more especially to the
friends from other denominations
whose presence brought the feel.
ing Of good fellowship.
The program was not long, but
the music was good, consisting of
ladies quartettc, solo by Pearl
Bright, and songs by the young
men, besides orchestra music
and recitations, all being enjoyed
and the evening was finished by
the serving Of the refreshments.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
PETITIONS FILED

Petitions have been filed at the
office of the city clerk for the fol-
lowing named persons for nomi-
nation at the Primary Election to
be held at the Council Chambers
en- Wednesday, March 1st:-
Mayor-Chas. w. Jacobs and
VIM. V. Andreae.
City Clerk-Mary Beadle and
James II. Moore.
Treasurer-John Bright and
George Mcintyre.
Justice of the Peace-John H.
Merrill.
Supervisor--Norman B. Herbert
Alderman, 1st ward--Roger o.
Welch.
Alderman, End ward, full term
William r. Bryce.
Alderman, End ward, to fill
vacancy-Joseph Williams.
Alderman, 3rd ward-George
w. Elston.
Constable, End ward-WMliam
Carroll.
Constable, 3rd ward--Floyd
Ferguson.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
PATRIOTIC BANQUET

Sacred Heart Parish Of Yale
will give a Patriotic Banquet on
the evening of Washington's
Birthday, Feb. %.
The speakers will be Rev. Pat
rick Dunnigan and Rev. Francis
Mcqueen, both of Flint, and Rev.
John r. Hackett, of Emmett.
Rev. .Dunnigan, who is a dis
tinguished soldier, has been ap-
pointed member of the Board Of
Visitors of the United States Ma
val Academy by President Hard
ing.
Chaplain Dunnigan bore a
splendid record while serving in
the army in France. He was
wounded in the Muese-Argonne
offensive, and was three times
cited for gallantry in action.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
hiNDLY COMMENTS
Lutz, Fla, Jan. &c, 1922
J. A. Menzies,
Yale. Mich.

NAbN1 Aet', Jan. ~ lO@@G
J. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Friend We are a little
late, but better late than never
in sending the amount we owe for
our good home paper.
We are we'll and enjoying the
nice weather. Have not had any
freeze here yet. Everybody seems
to be making gardens, and some
busy grinding cane, making syrup.
Those who have groves are pick
ing grape fruit and oranges.
The brakes and Goheens are
we'll and busy. Austin Lutz and
wife, Of Port Huron, are here
camping out and enjoying the
fine climate. We all like to have
people from the north come and
visit us.
Enclosed find $500 in payment
for the Expositor to Jan. '23.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Geo. Carless
So
st. lgnace, Mich, Jan. 80, %
}. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir;-How are you an,
family q? | think | must be fail
J.: Z. This morning | weighed 160
pounds in my shirt sleeves. How
IS that for me
We have had sleighing here
since the 9Th of November and no
til w.
We'll, will have to peel a cou-
.l!e of back logs for the Expositor.
With best wishes for yourself
and all the boys, 1 remain,
Your friend,
Joseph Sischo
SEx
Vassar, Mich, Feb. 4, 1922
Nh. j. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Sir:-You will please find
enclosed $500 for our subscrip-
tion to the Expositor. We are al
ways interested in the news of
ale, where we had the privilege
of spending five very delightful
years of our ministry.
Hoping you are all well,
Sincerely yours,
Waldren Geach
kF+
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. A, '22
Editor Expositor,
Yale, Mich.
Dear Mr.. Menzies Enclosed
you will find my check for $500
Tor which please renew my sub
scription for another year.
We can't get along without the
Expositor.
Mrs. Campbell and l are both
fine. With kindest regards, | am,
truly yours
H. L. Campbell
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

MEETING HELD IN YALE TUESDAY TO PLAN
ONE FOR THIS CITY TAKING IN ALL
BROCKWAY TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS

best solution of the problem of
rural education yet advanced.
What the State Will Do for the
Rural Agricultural COnsOlidat-
ed SCHOOL,
l. 1t will pay $400 per year
for each vehicle used for trans
portation.
2. 1t will pay $1,000 per year
toward maintenance.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
Rev. FIR. Dunnigan HOnored

Rev. Fr. Patrick Dunnigan.
Flint, who is we'll known in Ya!e
and throughout st. Clair count
has been appointed a member
the board of visitors of the Unit
ed States Naval Academy by
President Harding.
This position has been held b,
several eminent divines, amon,
them the late Cardinal Gibbons
and Henry Ward Beecher. Chap
lain Dunnigan bore a splendid
record while serving with the ar
my in France.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
MEMS SUPPER

The men of the Presbyterian
church will serve a chicken sup
per in the church dining room on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 14th. to
which the public in general is
cordially invited. Tickets are
75c each. See menu in another
column.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Feb 6, 1922

dIT, MICH.,r CD o, I5AH
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present, Slosser, Beal
Mcintyre, Elston, Barr and Will
liams. Absent, None.
Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Slosser and support
ed by Beal that bills of Mrs. Nc
Carthy be laid on table for a
month, and all other bills as ap-
proved by finance committee be
allowed as read.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

Moved by Beal, and supported
by Mcintyre that the petition of
Arthur F. Wobig be laid on the
table one month for investigation.
Mayor Jacobs made the follow
ing election appointments for the
Primary Election to be held on
Wednesday, March 1st, 1922, and
the General Spring Election to
be held Monday, April 3, 1927
Board of Election Commission
ers-Jas. A. Menzies, J. B. Wey-
mouth and Bert Mcdonald.
Board of Inspectors-Charles
Slosser, VIM. l. Hodgins and Edw.
Hallman.
Gate Keeper-Wm. Moore.
Board of Registration-Chas.
,Slosser and Harry Beal.
Moved by Mcintyre, supported
v Elston that the above appoint
ments be confrmed.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Mrs. Geo. Beadle, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
SNOW BALLS

The delicious chocolate cover
ed ice cream bars are among the
new creations in winter time ice
cream dainties. 10c at Harding
& Hallman's.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
Internal Revenue Service

Deputy collector Charles =
Burnham, Port Huron. will be ii
Yale on February 25th, 1922, with
headquarters at Yale State Bank
to'assist income tax payers.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09
N O T &c E

When you are ready to press
your hay call Maurice Knapp,
phone 1884 rings. Price $1.5O.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

Samson tractors have been cut
in price to S445. F. o. B. James
Vile, Wis, +. J. Wilt, agent. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, large
size, due Jan. 10. See S. E. Barr
south Of race track, Yale. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-09

For Sale-A quantity of potatoes
at S1.25 a bushel. Nelson
Bechtel, route 5, Yale
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at the Plentywood Hotel,
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1918,
Flaxville 18th p. M, 18th, a. m. SEQ
hey 18th, p. M, 10Th, a. m. :.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
COMERTOWN

Miss Flora Promo and Mrs. Johr
Series was shopping in Dooley Friday
VIM. Carson was in from his ranch
Saturday.
Herald Hopper was hobnoDbing in
town Saturday.
"I'attyp Burch returned home Fri
aay after an extended visit in Min
nesota.
Dennis O'Laughlin, who has been
visiting in points in Minnesota, re-
turned home Thursday and has 1e-
sun.ed his duties as section foreman
Station Agent and Mrs. $. d. Dunn
were guests at the John Series home
Sunday. Mr. Dunn is relieving Sta
ton Agent Schilling, who with Lis
wife is visiting points in Wisconsin.
Larry and Ralph King hauled in
fax Saturday.
Pat Fitzgerald was shopping in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Strand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Solheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Solheim attended church in
Dooley Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Mccall entertained the
Ladies Aid Saturday.
Bill Corcoran is testing for coal.
We hope he finds it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
County Commissioners Meet
As Board Of Equalization
HERD DISTRICT

A petition asking for herd dis
trict was present and August 9th al
II o'clock was the date set for hear
ing. Appointments for clerks were
made and designations We're accepted.
STORKAN GETS HIS AGAIN
Commissioner Watkins moved the
allowance of claims on the general
fund for DR.. Storkan, as follows:
To DIR. Storkan, medical atten-
ton as itemized .s332.5O
The motion was seconded by Com
missioner Tyler and upon vote the re-
suits were as follows: Matkins, yes;
Tyler Yes and Ibsen No. Carried.
Again Conn. Ibsen demonstrated
that he stands for the taxpayers and
against this wanton waste of the peo-
pies money for which he deserved the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21

and all were we'll satisfied, although
they didn't have only half of Uncle
Toms Cabin pictures.
Mrs. George Wright is boarding the
road crew these days.
Sunday, the Dooley ball tossers
motored over to Hanks, N. D., where
they played the team of that place
and lost to the tune of 9 too in favor
of Hanks.
Peter Hegseth and family returned
the latter part Of the week from
Northwood.
Services were held Sunday at the
Norwegian Lutheran church. A fair
crowd attended.
The ball tossers cranked up their
jitneys Monday and motored to Wey-
burn, Canada and crossed bats with
the fast team of that city and were
trimmed to the tune of to l in
favor Of Weyburn Most of the
boys returned Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Torno and Bruvold of Com
ertown were business callers here
Tuesday.
Il. P. Foster was in town on bust
ness circulating petition for Public
Administrator, as DR.. J. D. Cooper
has decided that he cannot handle the
office ON account Of his time being
taken up with the medical profession.
Mrs. Louie La Bate spent Sunday
with the Crunshanks.
A. Riba, banker of Plentywood, was
here on business the latter part of
last week.
Any one having small grain separ-
ators for sale, see Carl O. Anderson.
Fred Friberg and wife were shop
pers here Monday. While coming in
to town mile from here the horses
got frightened from an approaching
car and smashed the buggy pole in
several places.
Several from here motored to Wild
Mans Butte Sunday.
jim Barker attended to business
mere Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21

good will of the public.
The Board of Health was instructed
to Isolate any future venereaI cases
and lock them up in pest house,
which was an instruction that should
have been given long ago. Several
claims against the county was then
paid.
TO UNLOAD CATERPILLAR
Upon motion by Com. Watkins. sec
onded by Com. Tyler, and those two
gentlemen voting aye, as predicted in
the Producers News last week. and
Com. lbsen again voting against this
folly, Surveyor Link was instructed to
unload the Caterpillar tractor just as
soon as it arrives and the County
treasurer was instructed to pay the
freight upon the same This is the
tractor from the State Highway Com
mission.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
On motion of the Board a special
meeting was called for Friday, July
28th, at two o'clock, when the Board
will sit as a Board of Equalization
and will consider the following mat
ters: Reading of Minutes, COUNT
Poor, Road and Bridge Matters; Off
GERS and other Reports, Appointments
and designations, Claims Against
Sheridan County and any other I'M
finished business.
The proclamation of Gov. Dixon
providing for the submission of the
gambling bill to the vote of the people
was read and ordere Unpublished and
at five o'clock the Board adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
N. E. ANTELOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Bolton were
callers at the Gunder Hovet home
Sunday P. NJ, July 10th.
Ed. Dahl was out to see after his
stock this week. Water is beginning
to be little shy in many places.
D. D. Day and Jacob Dahl worked
with the crew at the Lutheran church
in Antelope this week.
Nearly everybody in this section at
tended the "Uncle Toms Cabin" show
in Antelope last week.
A new farmer in this section. Gun
der Hovet has another young son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-21
DOOLEY

Peter Hegseth and family went to
Northwood, N. d., last week to give
their children medical attention.
Fred Sitter spent a week at the
Cash Grocery, while Mr.. Hegseth was
away.
DR.. Sells made several trips up
here last week.
Seyearl eases of smallpox are in
town at the present.
The travelling show played here
last Saturday to a good sized crowd