The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31

+. Nj, 18th a. m.
County Treasurer D. J. Olson has
been confined to his bed the most of
the week with the flu. Mr.. Olson
was down town Wednesday but had
to return home.
Thomas Brockley, Comertown
rancher and farmer, passed through
Plentywood, Tuesday, on his way to
Culberson, in response 70 message
advising him of the serious illness of
his daughter.
Ed. Iverson, we'll known farmer Of
the Antelope territory, was in Plen-
tywood Thursday, attending a meet
ing of the Sheridan County Law En-
forcement League. Mr.. Iverson re-
turned home on the train today.
Clair, John and Grant Stoner, of
Outlook and vicinity were in Plenty
wood, attending the executive meet
ing of the Law Enforcement League,
which was hel dat the City Council
room of the city hall Thursday even
ing.
Miss Ethel Gebhardt of Froid ar
rived Thursday to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. A. j. Moore in
this city Miss Gebhardt who is a
member of the Froid School faculty,
has been i'll with the flu and is now
recuperating.
Stock Inspector T. l. Blacl1non,
who makes his headquarters at Wolf
Point was in Plentywood Wednesday
on business in connection with the
duties of his Office. Mr.. Blackmon is
very efficient officer, and has made
a splendid record for himself in the
enforcement of the stock laws.
Attorney Howard M. Lewis left
Tuesday afternoon for Helena on a
business mission. He was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Lewis and the children
who went with him that far on their
way to California, where they will
spend the spring visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Braden, the County Red Cross
nurse, has been conducting class in
home nursing in the Degree of Hon
or Hall during the past week. A large
number of ladies have availed them
selves Of the opportunity to attend
these classes and the attendance is
reported to be very good,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. johnson, local
merchant, returned Wednesday from
the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Min
nesota, where Mr.. johnson underwent
a very serious operation, and where
he was very i'll for several weeks, be-
| ing in such critical condition thai
| his life was despaired of at one time
Rev. Henry, formerly pastor of tbs
Congregational church of Plentywood
but now District Superintendent Of
the Northeastern Montana District Of
Congregational Church Associations
was in Plentywood on some investi
cation Wednesday, taking advantage
of the opportunity to greet many Of
his numerous friends in this commu
nifty.
Mrs. C. J. Beiseker and son, Nor.
man, left for Crosby, N. D., Thurs
day, where they will visit relatives
| for a short time. Mr.. and Mrs. Bets
eker have sold their personal proper
| ty here, preparatory to leaving the
community, and it is reported thai
they are planning on returning te
Austin, Mimi, Mr.. Beiseker's ole
home town, to make their future
home.
Mr.. E. C. Holland, the local hard
ware merchant, who has been i'll with
heart trouble at hospital in Mime
apolis for the past three months, has
so recovered his health that he was
able to leave the institution Tuesday
From Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs
Holland, who has been with her hus-
band since he went to the hospital
went to Red Wing, Mimi, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Kalden, for a
| fortnight, from which visit they will
return to their home in PlentyWood,
Monday was a cold. day in the
Northwest. After several days of
warm weather, in which the snow
disappeared magically, Jack Frost
tried for a comeback, and the Their
mometer registered 90 degrees below
Monday morning. This cold reaction
followed the storm of Friday and
Saturday, when a lot of snow fell.
The weather has been foggy all week,
but it cleared up for a while Thurs
day, and the Sstreets and roads We're
soon running with water. Farmers
are commencing to get ready to put
in another crop.