davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
Republicans Will Have
Full County Tic Ell
(Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page
He has a home in Plentywood on the
Antelope road adjoining the beautiful
home of Cashier N. L. Nelson of the
State Bank of Plentywood. Mr.. Bar
ner is interested in the State Bank of
Plenteywood and is an officer of that
institution along with Peter Marion,
an old time and prominent rancher of
this section of the coutry who used
to be in the olden days, the political
boss Of the east end Of Valley county.
Mr.. Barner has host of friends, and
he expects to cut into the farmer vote
enough to defeat A. TIL. Larsen pf
Dagmar which together with the
votes the bankers are able to deliver
to him, he figures, will make him an
easy winner. Rasmus LELAND of An
telope is an old timer of that city
where he used to buy grain, sell
horses to homesteaders, and farm. 1t
is claimed he is a stakeholder in the
First National Bank of Antelope.
No one has filed yet for Treasurer
or Assessor or for Coroner. It is re-
ported that the republicans figure that
Olson, Aspelund and Nelson cannot
be defeated and no one wants to sac
rifce Mr.. Gregg, the conglomerate
nominee, will probably file on the dem
ocratic ticket, as will Mr. Daley. Both
Of these gentlemen are from Medi-
cine Lake. 1t is likely that Jack
Courtney will also file for sheriff as
the conglomerate candidate on the
democratic ticket. Miss Alice Mel
quist, the popular bookkeeper at the
Montana Motor Company has filed on
the democratic ticket for clerk & re-
corder, and Mrs. Myrtle Donaldson
has filed for the same Office on the
republican ticket against Mrs.
O'Grady, the farmers candidate.
There will probably be other demo-
cratic candidates for this office be-
fore August 9th, and very pretty
race is promised. 1t is not known
whether Miss Irene Murphy OF Medi-
cine Lake will become the democratic
candidate against Miss Emma Crone
for County Superintendent of Schools
or not, and there is no open talk of
an opposing republican candidate. At
present there are no candidates for
Public Administrator but it may be
that Neils Christensen of Dagmar
will file for the office on the republic
can ticket and it is claimed that Bert
Foster of ComertoWn may file. DR..
Cooper declined to run for the office.
Jim Sparkling of Medicine Lake will
of course file for coroner on the de-
mocratic ticket as the conglomerate
candidate.
The republicans have not yet found
% oonIsIa4~ Faw Hos.r4fxy Cs1rxycxyn,e r.,
run against Hans Rasmussen of Dag
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
ONLY A TRAIN
EVERY OTHER DAY

The Great Northern railroad has
cut the train service on the Scobey
branch to one mixed train each day
one day. It arrives in Plentywood
about two o'clock in the afternoon
from Bainville and about one o'clock
from Scobey.
Tuesday afternoon, the embargo
which the Great Northern had made
on freight was lifted and the depot is
now receiving freight for shipment.
This is considered just bluff by the
railroads to make it appear that the
strike is not as serious as it is. No
body is offering any freight for ship
ment and very little merchandise is
being ordered at the present time.
People are missing their daily mail
and the papers come in in bundles of
several days each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
COMERTOWN

E. S. Strand was in on business
Saturday
Miss Flora Pren1o was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Meaders Thursday
Henry Ehrmanntraut was in Dooley
Thursday on business.
Clayton Mccall was shopping in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson were
the guests of Ingvald Iverson last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Series and Miss Flora
Promo attended the ball game at Doc
ley Sunday.
Miss Lucinda Brockley motored to
town Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Owens and Mrs. Melvin
Torgeson motored to town all day
Saturday.
James King was in with a load of
flax Saturday.
Blaine Van Pelt was in on business
Saturday.
Adolph Anderson is repairing Tom
Brockley's threshing machinery for
the fall rush.
Elmer Walstad Of Opheim and Geo.
Wright of Dooley passed through here
saturday on their way TO WeSCDy.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Clayton, Miss
Dora Clayton, Billy and Ben Vezina
motored up from St. 'Croix, Wis, and
are visiting relatives and friends here
Peter Lund and family We're shop
ping in town Saturday.
DR.. Labarge of Westby made a
professional call Saturday on account
of Emil Austad's little boy being sick
Albert Clemenson was in on bust
ness Saturday.
R. P. Fitzgerald was in on business
pertaining to the elevator lat Satur-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

mar, the farmers league candidate,
but there will no doubt be one. There
will also be a candidate against Link
on the democratic ticket as it is re-
ported that the democrats are very
anxious to get rid of Link as they
consider him a load that the party
cannot very well carry. Many think
that he will blight the democratic
hopes in the very budding.
The county commissioner situation
is. complicated, very complicated. Jim
Micheals, the canglomerate candidate,
has filed on the democratic ticket.
He is supposed to be Peter Marron's
candidate, and he does not consider
it a disgrace to be a democrat. Jud
Watkins has not filed yet as a demo-
crat, but his announcements are still
running in the Redstone Review, Har-
ry Loucks' personal organ, which is
boosting Matkfns to beat the band
and it is reported that Onstad & Greer
are strong for Matkins as is Link and
the Nifty" seventeen, the social doz-
en- of Plentywoed. The silk seekers
are all for Matk1ns besides some 9TH
ers. Ex-Mayor George Bolter insists
On being the republican candidate
againt Charles Lundeen, the farmers
candidate of Outlook who will be
elected by a two to one majority ov-
er the whole field, but Bolster is not
without competition. Peterson of
Archer is also out campaigning with
bells on and he is making q personal
canvass of the county, buttonholing
every person he can find at home.
Ben Legge, who has had the taste of
the cemmissionership, being the ap-
pointee of Judge Conner to fill out the
unexpired term of Jake Timmons of
Scobey who vacated upon the for1na-
ton of Daniels county, has also filed
for nomination on the republican tic
ket and will make a gumshoe cam
paign winging votes from now until
August 9th. He is running for exer-
else as he has no very serious hopes
of winning, it is confessed by his
friend. Who the, regular republican
faction will support for commissioner
is not disclosed.
The county attorney situation is al
so. pregnant with possibilities. S. E.
Paul has filed on the republican tic
ket and will make the fight of his life
against Erickson. It may be that
James Wagner may yet file on the re-
publican ticket. J. J. Gunther, the
conglomerates candidate, has filed on
the democratic ticket and will stick
until the last dog is hung.
And this is all the political news
that has developed so far this week.
Oh, yes, the local booster OF Riddicu-
lous Carl Riddick are also supporting
Burlingame of Great Falls for con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
OUTLOOK COM
MUNITY HOSPITAL
OPENEDLAST WEEK
Nurse Arrived from Minneapolis End
Four Patients are Now in the In
stitution.

The Outlook Community Hospital
which has grown so popular over the
county during the past two years cp-
ened again last week under the most
suspicious prospects. DIR. Sam Fau-
cett is the doctor in charge and a
nurse arrived from the Swedish hos
pital, Minneapolis and is in charge.
Already four patients are in the les
pital.
The Ladies' Aid of Outlook are Civ
ing a social for the benefit Ct the
Hospital at the VIM. Reid farm, three
miles east of Outlook, starting Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock. Every
body invited to turn out and help a
good cause along.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
OFFICE SEEKERS
VISIT BRENTWOOD

The number Of office seekers ane
campaigners are increasing. Among
the number which visited Plentywooo
this week are Scott Leavitt, and Mr.
Kirk, banker of Benchland, candi-
dates for congress, were here this
week, and also Dan Boyle, the pres
ent Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner, candidate for denomination
and reelection on the republican tic
ket and Judge Stark of Livingston
candidate for Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court were in Plentywood
this week. All of the candidates are
travelling by auto and Ford-none tax
Ding chances on the train service, and
all are marking very short trips.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
SEN. ANDERSON IN
BRENTWOOD DIRECT
ING CAMPAIGN

Sen. Anderson, farmer-labor candi-
date for United States Senator, and
Oscar J. Collins, farmer-labor candi-
date for congress ON the republican
tickets at the August Primaries, have
just returned to Plentywood from a
campaign tour through Garfield, Nc
Cones~ Prairie, Dawson, Custer and
Richland counties and report that the
league and progressive sentiment in
those counties are growing every day
and that all of them will cast heavy
vote for league candidates in the pri-
maries thus insuring the nomination
Of both, Mr.. Anderson and Mr., Collins.
The crop in the farming sections is
very heavy and it is impossible to
get crowds out as soon as the harvest
commences and both of the above can
didates will, outside of visiting some
of the larger points, confine their
campaign to a circulation of litera-
ture, believing that they can reach
the farmers more effectively that way
and at less expense. Mr.. Anderson is
now in Plentywood directing his cam
pa1gn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
CALL FOR BIDS

School District No. Y, Emil Moe
Clerk, Archer, Montana, hereby calls
for bids for school buss drivers on
Route No. and No. 2. District No.
", Sheridan county, Montana, and
also bids for the laying down of coal
in the basement of the. School House.
The Board reserves the right to &C
cept or reject any bid. Full particu-
lars furnished by Acting Clerk, Emil
Moe. All bids must be in clerks hands
by Il o'clock, noon, August 9Th, 1922.
Signed
EMIL MOE, Acting Clerk,
School District No. Y, Sheridan
County, Montana, Archer, Mont.
1912
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
DOOLEY

| Fred Torno, grain buyer ct Com
ertown, attended to business matters
here several days last week.
Otto Steffler 7notored to the coun-
tys seat last Friday.
Mr.. Elmer Walsted of the city of
| Cpl elm visite friends here last week.
Mr.. Walsted IS Interested in the hard
ware and macn.ne"y business at hat
Gle Aspelund ak; family motored
| to the farm last Wed leslay to look
over the place. and attended To r,usi-
ness here.
Mr.. Bauer, travelling salesman for
| the Nichols Shepard Threshing Ma
chine Co., was here on business mat
ters last week. He Informed the writ
| ter that business was better tran ever
| this year. 1
n. L. Nelson, banker of Plent wood
transacted business matters here last
Wednesday.
Geo. Epler attended to business at
Comertown last Wednesday.
John Erickson is lutting up hay on
tie Doc Burke ranch these days.
Geo. Hunter and son Roy ,notored
| UP from their farm east Of Antelope
last Thurs ay, the latter staying over
for a visit with OLD timers.
George Liebach painted the Dooley
feed mill and light plant buildings
last week.
Dodge Brothers attended business
here asst week pertaining to insurance
matters.
Messrs. Munson and Epler motored
to Medicine Lake last Thursday.
Catholic services were held at the
school house last Sunday.
Selmer Stangeland of the Raymond
precinct attended to shopping here
last Friday.
Albin Bruvold farmer near Conner
town was seen on the streets here
last Friday.
Leo Zeidler, hardware merca ant of
Plentywood, motored out to look his
farms over and Leo is satisfied that
we will all have a crop this yea.
F. d. Crunkshank traded his Avery
tractor off for horses last week, and
he informs US that he has disposed
of nearly all of the horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O. Nelson's lit
tie girl drank some gasoline last We'd
nesday evening. They brought the girl
in for medical attention the following
morning. It seems as though some of
the oil got into her lungs, but on Sat
urday the little girl was improving
as nicely as could be expected.
Ted Curtin and Jim wilson of
RAYMOND were in town on business
matter slast Thursday.
Peter Hegseth and family returned
from Northwood and other North
Dakota points Monday. They expect
ed to be back last week. Pete says
that the crops are good all along the
way.
Messrs. Decker, Dooley and Marku
son and their wives returned Monday
from the Yellowstone Park and other
points where they spent several weeks
on an outing tour.
Henry Wolff purchased thorough
bred Aberdeen Angus bull last. week
from the Clark Brothers at Antelope.
Dravman Estes hauled the animal
home Sunday with his truck. Wolff
believes in keeping up with the times
and perhaps will show some a stunt
in cattle raising.
The Dooley pill shooters crossed
bats with the county seat sluggers
here on the local diamond Sunday,
the game ending with a score of to
o in favor of the county seat team.
Row YoorM assumed his duties at
the Monarch Lumber Yard last Sum
day, after being checked out from
his yard at Tanguay, Sask., Canada.
We have carload of binder Irvine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
c ounty Assessors Meet at Glasg ow

reach a fair degree of justice be-
tween different sections of the state,
counties, industries and individuals,
demands in our opinion the services
of board of tax commission that
will devote its entire time and study
20 this complicated question. Such
board should be as far as practicable
of non-political character and should
serve for a sufficient length of time
10 accomplish definite results. It
should be clad with sufficient strength
and authority to revise assessments
and bring to an equal basis the diff
ferent properties and interests SUBJ
ject to taxation. Only in such man
ner can equality and equity in distri-
buting the public burden be reached
We respectfully appeal to the state
board of equalization to take action,
having in view that relief which we
believe these northern counties are
entitled to. We also respectfully and
earnestly appeal to the people of the
State of Montana to give careful
study to the propositions pending for
their action at the next general cleo
ton having in view the creation of
body with full jurisdiction to act in
the matters herein referred to.
Resolved that the secretary of this
assembly of county assessors send
copy Of this statement to the news
papers throughout the state with a
request that it be published.
1t is important that the people fully
understand the purposes of the crea-
ton Of a tax commission and we
therefore pledge ourselves to explain
ou1 views and the ends sought to be
attained whenever and wherever pos
sible
JOHN CURRAN. Roosevelt
B. H. COTTRELL, Valley
F. N. ROBINSON. Daniels
A. CHRISTENSEN. Blaine
ROSS ELWTLL, Chouteau
w FETTERTEY, Richland
J. F. MATHIWS,s It'll
FRED SHERAl AN, Fergus
@. A. ASPEIUND, Sheridan
FRED ROBINSON, Phillips
CARL JFPPESEN, Liberty
OSCAR SkENE, Wheatland
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
Bargains in Underwear, Hosiery
Canvas Shoes, Aprons, Rompers,
Ginghams and many other articles al
J. A. Johnson's Store. 14-3t

FOR SALE-One John Deere seven
foot binder, nearly new, $500 cash.
1 Deering mower and horse rake.
l John Deere fourteen inch gang
pillow. One Mandt road wagon, box
and rack, four section iron harrow,
two horse corn cultivator and disc.
Call at Occident Elevator, Plenty
wood, Mont. 16-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
Page Five

gress in this district. It seems that
Riddick and Burlingame are playing
the game together.
The flentywood Pioneer Press is
not cutting much ice this season as
IT Is reported by all that none of. the
candidates want to be handicapped
by the support of that Journal Of mis-
ery--as its smile of favor but bliei1ts
the budding hope of any candidate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28
ShOpn1en's Strike
Still Continues
,inued from Page One

over that line.
The coal strike continues and
Pres. Harding is talking of TAX
ing over the mines. There is
much trouble and fighting in the
mining camps and it now looks as
: If the country is facing a coal
famine the likes of which has new
er been seen outside of Russia.
The eastern factories are buying
coal in England and bringing it
to the United States by ship.
The industrial outlook is des-
perate and a violent reaction
against the republican party is
setting in because of Harding's
efforts to beat labor into slavery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

,snelud is reclassifying land
& the county
- o.car Collins and family
serit It'd US' into the A. Bake resi-
L. Niche and sister bs1,.h Bf 2,sEa i aad
Xxi King picniced at Brush LAKE '~S'
1sby.
vordbv from the Raymond
n q transacted business here 1lfs'
week,
r1o,+an and Arthur Tobia-
||sr TIN ' business visitors from Out
Y thursday
.r.pn Of Dagnar was trans
r. business us at the court mouse
Oll'"' "
= Krost. representing the Avery
- - Co., was calling on local trade
III b the week.
Hendrickson and Eva Hun
ga - friends at Antelope last
ypesday evening.
E4dinand Hueth Of Medicine. Lake
y s.a 1Tn on friends and transact
7sI1siness here Tuesday,
H. Bowie from Helena, railroad
~ ;nsioner, was handing out cards
80 Smart narts last week, He is a
's for reelection on the Re
Dean ticket. <
e., Koike has taken possession
Il Campbell house which he pur-
y n come time ago and which was
I'm vacated by Sheriff Collins.
'SF. G. Fishbeck.
Ii reported that some winter rye
Recently threshed near Scobey
gEieIded SO bushels per acre.
d. Paske was in town from the
I Ator ranch to spend & few days
xber mother, Mrs. Lillian Paske.
an Keller of Raymond was
hess caller in the county seat a
hours last Wednesday afternoon.
y u
i and Mrs. P. L. Collins of Ray
j we're in town Saturday visit
With friends and doing some
ping.
enry Bamer went to Westby Tues
with truck load of Plentywood
4 to be delivered to the Farmers
II and Trading Co. at that place.
x
her Walstad of Opheim was here
h hours last Thursday en- route
lboley where he will stand some
lwith friends.
ward More of Outlook accepted a
Non in Clerk & Recorder O'Gradys-
and is now busily engaged in
lew work.
aty Loucks of Redstone was a
less visitor in this city last
sday afternoon and incidentally
pbbing with some ofthe promin-
politicians.
4red Kurtz and Russell Wigmore
Ehere from Redstone to spend the
end visiting friends. They at
d the dance at the Orpheum
Fday night.
/ Moe from Archer spent a few
] in town this week, attending to-
less matters and visiting his
Ter Vim Moe.
sses Gladys and Glow Krebsbach
ped Monday from Fargo, N. D.,
I tney spent the past two months
Rg relatives and attending sum-
Nellie Hankey left first of the
Tor her home at St. Paul, af-
e'a,Vlng spent two weeks in this
Rlsltlng with friends. She was
R'9 ~ as far as Culbertson by
r. u. Fishbeck.
lumber Of Plentywood bows will
nfst of the week for Fort
s las, Utah, where they will take
P s;n military training in the u.
sinlng camp. The boys planning
Pi4 Fs,,S are; Ben Greenwood, Al
|, IOTd, Orvil Mumby, Bill Gott-
and Irwin Sachow.
** =
f., LIVINGSTON, living near Ash
ny ~ tennessee, says: 81 feel like
h. rum house to house and tell
s ,S. people about Tanlac." The
w nave a carload of binder Irvine |
We are selling at attractive |
I MONTANA MOTOR co
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen
motored up from Dagmar last Mon
day to look for house to rent. They
expect to make this city their home
during the winter months. Mr. Han
sen will become a partner in the
Plentywood Flour Mill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

WANTED-Man with car to sell best
lowpriced Cord Tires made $500 per
week and expenses. Wolfe Tire Co.,
1900 Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.
15-1t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

M. P Jackson was in town from
his ranch near Antelore on short
business trip last Saturday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

We have carload of binder twine
which we are selling at attractive
prices. MONTANA MOTOR CO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

Tanlac can bring health to you as
it has to thousands of others. The
Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-28

Cream, 29c at KOLLMANS STORE,
Montana. 15-1t
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
''THE BURNING HEART"
SERMON SUBJECT

At Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington
streets, the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing, d. D., minister. services will
be: Glass meeting at $50 o'clock;
public worship at 1890 o'clock, sub
jeet. THE Burning Heart; Sunday
school at O'Clock; Epworth League
at 6.45; evening worship at 7.sO
o'clock, sermon subject. THE Noble
Life" Music for the day: Organ
prelude. Prelude in d Minor, Ba-
tiste; anthem, Il Heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" Rathbun; quartet, Tell
Me the Story Of Jesus" Sweeney;
offertory, Melody in f, Rubenstein;
postlude. Pastoral, Mcfarland. Or
gan recital at 7.15 o'clock, Miss
Johnson. organist. Anthem, Saviour
When Night Involves the Evening
Sky" Shelley; gospel hymn. Galilee,
Judsoni ofrertory, Narcissus, "
Nevini Postlude, Festsl Postlude.
Guilmant.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Miss Frances Sheridan, the 1a-
year-old soprano. OF New Castle,
will sing at the evening service in
Epworth NJ. p. Church tomorrow.
The youthful singer has a remark
ably well-developed voice. She was
a prize winner at a contest recently
held for local talent. In addition TO
her musical ability. Miss Sheridan is
a talented elocutionist, and won first
defamation prize in a State con-
test held last week in Dover. Her
special numbers will be: "The Yes
per Song" by Bracket, and Teach
Me TO Pray" by Jowett. She will
also probably sing a Gospel song.
The large chorus choir, under the
leadership OF PROFESSOR George p.
King, will sing a special program OF
music, one of the numbers being
"Great Is the Lord" by Goetz. with
Miss Gladys Bowers as soloist.
The Rev. Essell Parks Thomas
will speak on IAN Invitation Re
jected."
AlhSH MAAA 10 AoAN ~ NFNN
o'clock, George w. Booker, leader.
The morning preaching service will
begin at 1890 o'clock and Mr..
Thomas subject will be What Fires
Are Burning
At 2 o'clock the Sabbath school,
willis L. Overdeer. superintendent
will convene. followed by a meeting
OF the Sunday school board.
Miss Hattie Evans will be the
leader Of the ,Epworth League at
GAS o'clock
on Monday evening, James Alex
ander's class will meet at 7.SO
o'clock, and on Tuesday evening
special program will be given by the
srWhat- t-so- ever class.
Mid-week service on wednesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock. Subject;
"Does Prayer Influence God?'
Thursday afternoon meeting Of the
class for instruction in church mem
bership. Friday evening at 7.45
o'clock a special program by the X.
A. N. Circle.