The producers news., 1922-03-24


/ the weather warns up a trife.
Rev. Kjer, pastor of the Plentywood
Lutheran church, will deliver spe-
cial sermon, Sunday evening, March
10th, at. the church, on the timely
subject: ''The Progressive Church" !"
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Sam Haraldseth, who was
taken Ill with the milk leg about
three months ago at the time of the
birth of her baby girl, is just now
able to be up and about, yet she is
still in a very weakened condition. =
r. NJ. Russell was in the county
capitol from the farm southeast of
Plentywood Wednesday on business
in connection with the getting ready
to put in another crop, and while in
the city made this office pleasant
call.
Attorney L. J. Onstad and son,
| Chester, who have been residing at
the Leland Hotel, while the Onstad
residence was quarantine for scarlet
fever, have returned to their home
since the quarantine was raised the
latter part of last week.
| Attorney Alfred T. Vollum left
Thursday afternoon for Malta to
make arrangements for the trials of
Jud Matkins and Jake Tinmons and
Chester Beiseker which are booked to
occur at that town on March 31st, if
nothing intervenes in the meantime.
Mike Kennedy of the north Ray
mond country, was a business visit
or to the county capitol Saturday,
| getting ready to start farming oper
ations full capacity as soon as the
weather will permit him to get in
the field. Mr. Kennedy is a good
farmer and always has good crop.
DR.. Leonard Budden, the Chiro-
| practor, recently concluded a deal
with C. j. Beiseker which secures him
lease on the building occupied by
the Sheridan. County State Bank.
The Doctor expects to make these
Offices a permanent location, and af-
ter this month he will be. found
there, as soon after his return from
Canada as possible.
Attorney Paul Babcock left Plenty
wood Tuesday for Malta to lay the
wires for the Tinmons and Matlns
trial which are scheduled for that
city on March 3fst. When he left
Plentywood he said that he was go
ing to points in Minnesota, but it
seems that the Minnesota news was
for the purpose of binding his trail.
He is expected back I'm Plentywood
Saturday if he gets his work COM
pleted.
| Albert o. Bakken, we'll known farm
Ter who resides in the north Ray
mond country, was in the county seat
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Bakken
has been patching it at the farm all
winter, taking care of about a dozen
head Of cattle and about the same
number of horses: He is now get
ting ready to put In a large crop
this year. Mr.. Bakken has lost fou1
of his best horses, an ad for which
will be found in another column OF
| this paper.
Mrs. Conrad Peterson, who has
been employed in the office of County
! Treasurer Olson since sarly last fall
. as clerk, finished her work in that
office the latter part of last week, ano
has moved from her rooms in the
Bolster block back to the farm east
of Plentywood. Arnold Peterson
who has been residing with his moth
er, going to the Plentywood public
! school during the winter, will stay
.. with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor unit
. school is out.
+ Rev. Father John Hennessey, pas
! tor. of the St. Joseph's Catholic
Church of Plentywood, made a briei
! visit to the western part of the state
! the early part of last week, return
ing to Plentywood on Wednesday o1
! this week. Rev. Hennessey went by
! automobile to Antelope, where he took
the train when he left. It is reported
! that Father Hennessey is contemplat
ing, resigning his charge in Plenty
wood and Sheridan county and ac
cepting post in the western part o.
the state. Who his successor will bt
! is not yet announced.
< baby boy was born to Mr.. ane
Mrs. Charles Belts of the Outlool
territory, Friday, March 4th, and th'
little fellow died Monday, March .5th
and was buried in the Outlook GENE
terry after private service. Th'
child was born very weak and seemed
doomed from the first. Mrs. Belts i
doing we'll and is now able to b.
* about Mr.. and Mrs. Belts live OF
! the SouseI farm east of Outlook.
! DIR. MARIE e. FINNEMAN
the, the well sn:s,!a. known eye =