davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-11-16
Murdered By Removal
From Outlook Hospital
CONTINUED from Page Onel


Continued from Page Onel
pleased. There was nothing more
the doctor could do, according to his
assertions, at the time. The treat
ment was prescribed and the nurses
were giving the patient their usual
good care. The patient was TO wait
for ten days.
DR.. Fawcett about four o'clock af-
ter the work was all done, went down
town, and went into the pool hall and
took a couple of drinks with his
friends-in fact they were having a
party. And here is where the trouble
started-here was the opportunity
for local enemies and the PlentywOod
doctors to get in the work they had
been laying in wait for, for months
for a year-for one of the DR.. Faw-
cett's periodics.
Karl Karlson, who has hated DR..
Fawcett for several months, because
the hospital did not buy all of its
groceries and supplies from him, and
who had been for a long time con-
stant knocker of the hospital in gen
eral and the doctor in particular, got
busy. He had waited for a long
time, so his neighbors say, for his
chance. He heard that the doctor
was drinking. He saw the relatives
of Ehrmanntraut, he told them that
Ehrmanntraut was in poor hands; he
went over to see Bill Tobln, who IS
also on the outs with DR.. Fawcett, so
it is claimed, and told him that some
thing had to be done. Iobln, who
is friendly with the Ehrmanntrauts,
saw them-he agitated against DR..
Fawcett, it is claimed, and finally
Karlson and Tobin called up the Me-
mortal hospital and got DR.. Sells or
DR.. Storkan on the wire. The doc
tors beat it up to Outlook and went
over to the hospital. walked right in
without so much as Saluting the
nurse on duty and both went directly
to Ehrmanntraut's room, with some
of the relatives. DR.. Storkan looked
at the patient: criticized DR.. Faw-
cett: said that DR.. Fawcett's diagnos-
is was wrong: sneered at the drains:
said he had no cancer, but only ap-
pendicitis and that he and Dr. Sells
could operate on him and cure him.
But that he would have to go to Plen-
tywood.
luc QOCIOfS bIlelL GU IllC az
with the nurses about whether Ehr-
manntraut had a cancer. or nOt-said
in the presence of the patient and the
patients relatives. that he was not re-
ceiving decent care, so the nurses
say, then departed
The doctors did not go to see DR..
Fawcett, but went down and had a
visit with Karlson and Tobin and re-
turned to PlentywOod. About mid
night Tobin came over with Koskey in
Koskey's car, accompanied by the
wife of Ehrmanntraut and demanded
the patient. At first the nurses would
not let him go. They told the rela-
tives that removal was murder: that
the other doctors could treat him
there. But the relatives, thoroughly
wrought up by the Plentywood doc
tors. and believing sincerely that
the Plentywood doctors could save
their loved one, insisted on the remov-
al. DR.. Fawcett was down town,
knowing nothing of the proceedings.
The nurses, finally, after consulting
some of the directors Of the hospital,
decided to allow the removal of the
unfortunate man, but only after tell
ing them what it meant to move a
man with big wound in his side, who
had been operated upon only the day
The producers news., 1923-11-16
NORTH BENCH LADIES
HAVE SUCCESSFUL SALE

The PlentywOod Bench Lutheran
Ladies' Aid held a very successful
dinner and bazaar at the Nels Olson
school house on Saturday, NOvem-
Der 10th.
A large number were present, many
of them being from Plentywood. All
the articles sold rapidly and brought
a good price, the ladies realizing over
5000 from the sale of their fancy
work. Selmer johnson Officiated as
auctioneer and Nels Olson as clerk.
A free lunch was served after the
sale which was greatly enjoyed by the
many visitors present after their
strenuous bidding.
Among the people from Plentywood
who attended were: Rep. and Mrs.
Clair Stoner. Senator and Mrs. Chas.
E. Taylor, Ellen Lundgren, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Moe, Rod
ney Salisbury and sister, George
Bantz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aspelund,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson and
Myrtle Donaldson, with several young
people from this city.
The dinner was one of the most
delightful feeds of the season and
the North Bench ladies' certainly up
held their reputation for being cooks
"par excellence" but there was no
end to the amount of good things
placed before the guests.
The next dinner put on by the Luth-
eran Ladies Aid of the Plentywood
Bench will be awaited patiently by
those who had the opportunity to
take part in the repast held last Sat
urday noon.
The producers news., 1923-11-16
OUTLOOK LADIES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Continued from page y

in the car, someone saw the car turn
over. Persons reaching the car first
say that both ladies were pinned I'M
derneath the vehicle, but after they
were rescued it was found to the sur
pris of everyone that neither of the
ladies were seriously hurt.
Miss Haug was suffering from a
cut below the knee caused by flying
glass from the windshield and Mrs.
Mills was slightly bruised about the
head. Both ladies were rushed to
the Outlook Hospital for an examiua-
ton to find if there were any more
serious injuries but they found no
more.
The top, windshield and tenders of
the runabout were smashed and the
steering apparatus was badly bent
and twisted from the car standing on
its head.
Both Mrs. Mills and Miss Haug are
getting along nicely after their Sc
we're shaking up and narrow escape
from death.
The producers news., 1923-11-16
Legion Boys Put on
Fine Fight Program

Continued from page u
also seemed to think that .Blivens
should have been a little more ag-
gressive.
The preliminaries were good and
the crowd enjoyed them very much,
while awaiting for the main bout.
"Curley" Templeman and a young
stranger in town put on d good fight
and Curley was awarded the decision,
mostly because of the fact that the
stranger seemed to have a hard time
standing on his feet, seemingly trip
ping himself or getting in awkward
positions, but "Curley" deserves his
decision as he stood up and fought
like a veteran.
Jack Murphy of Butte and Bill
Garner of Raymond putting on a very
classy four-round exhibition and the
Butte boxer showed that he is very
foxy boxer in his class and while the
boys were not trying for a knockout,
they placed some very sound wallops
at that. Young Garner is improving
rapidly and the home lad is making a
real name for himself
DANCE IN THE EVENING
A large crowd packed the Orpheum
Theatre in the evening to take in the
big dance. The hall was packed
from 10:30 in the evening until 800
o'clock in the morning. Everyone had
good time and Olsen's "Swede" Or
chestra kept the large crowd lively
throughout the entire evening. A
large number of out-of-town guests
were present.
Altogether the local post put on a
good entertainment and are to be
congratulated on the success of their
program.
The producers news., 1923-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended in our recent bereavement in
the death of our beloved son and
brother, John Ringquist.
We also wish to thank. those who
gave the beautiful floral offerings
and the ladies for decorating and the
choir for the songs and Rev. Egge for
the kind words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ringquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole /. GaIland
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Iindhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson.
The producers news., 1923-11-16

the #esnise, use Of fl the Outlook -
IoTa HoSPlSalI tSdioo and says that 6.3oe9g 6S9n9pa
tients there, nor were y,liiss Il to have |.
trauts refused the ,.;,,bt NE Ehrnsss., \,
other doctors or anv oh I,s % call :
they wished. That tbe btE5 NJ doctor II.
case is one Of the worst r tLllifmanntrs~
medical ethics ever oaiioy9 C,II Violations :
derstanding. 'eyOnd his r
This is not the first s+4.,
DR.. Sells and DR.. StorI,aaCk "J,aCk made /,
fellow physician as jlAan tba upon
recall the despicable atf..Pi.u att public NJ
these men on poor oIJ I'eSA n made
now deceased. O u Hun
The producers news., 1923-11-16

in HE DlOl hlCl OOOhl OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA.
In the matter of -
SVENUNG TORGERSON, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Svenung Torger-
son, of near Dagmar, in the Coun-
ty Of Sheridan, District Aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of November, A. D. 1923, the
said Svenung Torgerson was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office in the Town of Plenty
wood. Montana, on the 9th day of
November, A D. 1923, at 200 o'clock
in the afternoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such 9TH
Ell business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
j. J. GUNTHER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated this, the 14th day of Novem-
Der. A. D. 1928. 32-t1
The producers news., 1923-11-16
PROMINENT FARMER DIES
(From the Plentywod Herald)

u IUIII OIIC 7 ICIIVy VI UN IICL eIIIIJ
Louis Ehrmentraut, a well known
farmer living north of Outlook, was
taken to the hospital at that place
Saturday suffering from severe alb
donnnal pains. An operation was
performed and the case pronounced
cancer, and that the patient had only
a short time to live.
The family of the sick man urged
that some other doctor be called, this
The producers news., 1923-11-16

tbe local doctor refused to do. Some
Of the citizens of Outlook appealed
to Drs. Storkan and Sells and the
patient brought to the Memorial hos
pitaI Saturday night and the follow
ing morning underwent another opera
tic when it was ascertained that the
man was suffering from a bursted
appendix.
The patient seemed to be doing
ouite we'll for several days until
Thursday when he died. The remains
were shipped to Ambrose today for
burial.
The producers news., 1923-11-16

From the Hospital Notes In the Sheri-
dan County Farmer.

Ludvic Ehrmanntraut, who has
been in the Outlook Hospital the past
few weeks and had been giver up by
tie doctors there was brought to the
Memorial hospital at two o'clock Sun
day morning and operated on imme-
diately. At present Mr.. Ehrmann-
traut is improving.
The producers news., 1923-11-16
Outlook Young Man Loses
Life In Auto Accident
Continued from page u

Mrs. Oscar Ringquist, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Ole Galland, Mrs. Oscar
Lindhe and Mrs. Oscar Olson, all re-
siding in the Outlook precinct.
The funeral was held in that city
last Tuesday and the body laid to
rest in the Outlook cemetery. Rev.
Egge said the last sad rites.
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the whole community in
the loss of their beloved son and
brother.
The producers news., 1923-11-16

DR.. Fawcett denies absolutely that
the Plentywood doctors were refused
The producers news., 1923-11-16

LOST-POcketbool containg $11 and
weigh bills on Antelope road. Find
er please notify Henry Storaasli,
Plentywood and receive reward.
32-t1-p
The producers news., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Brown Leg
horn COckerels, kulp strain, select
stock, 81 each if taken before Dec.
1st. MRS. RAY HANCOCK, Med
icine Lake, Mont. 3O-t3p
The producers news., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PleRtywOOd, Mont.
The producers news., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-4O Shoats, weight about
$50 lbs. apiece. Inquire at J. l.
Singleton farm, miles northwest
or Reserve. 31-t2-p
The producers news., 1923-11-16
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-Cheasepeake dog. Jumped off
car between Whitehall and Outlook
Sunday. Dead grass color-COllar
on, spikes turned out-name Teddy.
KARL HOVLAND, Outlook 32-t1
The producers news., 1923-11-16

STORE FOR SALE-WHI Sell with
Fixtures or without Fixtures, building
Act Quick or you may be too late.
Sell at Bargain.-THE NEW STORE.
Soft.
The producers news., 1923-11-16
NO. 1889. IN BANKRUPTCY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
RADIO RAGTIME
n NO APPLEPIE.
NV Hello Cinders.
d" Hello Ashes.

n NJ NO APPLEPIE.
M Hello Cinders.
u" Hello Ashes. Got any
thing today?
Some pips today, Insanity.
All right,aF oolish. Let 'em go.
"Why isthere good money in
the shoe business?"
Because it's q skin game and
they kid YOU"
EIa, ha, ha! That was easy.
Try this then: "Why does the
organ in a burning church have
the least chance to escape?"
Because the engine cannot
play upon it."
Wow. you're good. you are.
I'll say so. What's your last
enc?
This: "Why should a hobo be
glad when his shoes wear out?"
Because he's on his feet
again"
Zowie, I'm going.
You'd better.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Ha.. Ha.

A major was inspecting q COM
pany of draftees unused to the
ways of the army. AS he passed
along the ranks he noticed q
man whose face had not been on
speaking terms with a razor for
several days. Stopping, the major
exclaimed: "Ha, ha, my man, no
shave" The private, entirely I'M
abashed by the pompous air OF
the officer, promptly replied.
"Ha, ha, my man, no raEor!"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Additinn.

A tactful dealer in Brooklyn
ran a so-called "five-and-ten-cent
store" but at the same time
carried many articles that were
over ten cents.
Recently a woman entered the
store. picked up top from one
Of the counters and placed a
dime in the merchants palm. He
smiled.
Excuse me, madam" he ex-
planned, "These are fifteen cents
EACH"
''But I thought that this was D
five-and-ten-cent stnre?" argued
the customer.
Veil. I'll leave it to you,"
was the reply, How much is
five and tent"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Flapper Fairy Tales.

Ludwig cant take you 70
the big dance tonight, darling,
but there IL . college boy visit
ing here who says he viii be
glad to 60 with you. He'll call
for you at nine In his limousine.
Georgette-No, don't do that,
Ludwig. II / can't go with you
I don't want to go at all. I'll
stay home and mend fathers
socks.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

don't want you to forget that
promise you made. John. dear"
said Mrs. Smith. You know you
promised faithfully that we'd move
into q more expensive apartment
next month";
Yes. remember all right" an
eWered her husband, but we won't
nave to move. The landlord just
raised the rent"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
She Tried EN-.

well, nobody cares Tor me. I
guess I'll have to go out in the
garden and eat worms" Betty,
aged four, had heard her father
teasingly make that remark q
number of times without any
other response than to love him
vigorously. but there came a day
when she asked in q whisper.
Daddy, do you like worms?"
well, I can't. say that I do, "
was his laughing reply.
Neither do l." confided Betty.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Uncle, why don't you try this
new idea Of eating more vita
mines to improve your health?"
Il was going to, but my eye
sight Is getting so blame poor
I'm afraid ia make a mistake
some time and eat some BAG
tAria."
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

McIntyre-When I was In the
army I was considered q hero.
Heath-What did you do in the
army?
Il done picket duty"
What is picket duty?"
De soldiers catched de chicken
and they got me to pickit: OATS
what I calls picket duty"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
A Weak One.

Junior-"In union there ia
strength"
Junius-"That proverb doesn't
hold good with the last suits I
bought"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
IT. TOUG III
WHEN

W on discover that your wife
gave the present you
- bought her to the jani-
tors wife.
You find out that the guy you
struck with your car last year
has started suit for damages.
You are told that the nivver
needs to be overhauled.
You discover just two nights
supply of coal in your bin.
You are told by the revenue
department that you should have
paid the last installment On your
income tax last month.
You find out that your mother
In law is coming to sptnd a va
cation at your house.
You are told that Jour manu-
script is not fit for publication.
You find that the boss is not
going to give you the expected
raise.
You discover thai your cook is
about to get married.
You are told that your rich
aunt did not mention you in her
will.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
A Timely Epitaph.
Here lies the body
OF Percival Poole;
He stood too close
To an angry mule.
That's Different.

Jinks-It says in this paper
that a man out In Utah married
ten women.
Binks-Didn't they put him in
5AiI?
Jinks-No, he was a minister.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
"what could there be alb

what could there be about
this girl so different from all
other girls?" inquired Jane. glanc-
ing over her mothers shoulder at
the headlines, ''Not Like Other
Girls"
"T don't know" came the
weary reply. unless she goes
into the kitchen and helps her
mother" Lsl
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Crossed,

Drag-"what color are your
eyes?"
Dragger-''Blue."
Drag-"You ought to know"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

washington optimist ito pessi-
mist-"You are so pessinistic
that you look in the death col
umn for your name"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Out of Luck.

Father, may I go to a shown"
mo, my darling Able;
Mother and I go out tonight,
You'll have to mind the baby"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Our idea of q spectacle II q
bootlegger riding a camel through
prohibition headquarters.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Our Hall of Fame.

My hero is
Old Governor Geers;
His platform reads,
Light Wines and Beers"
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

French troops are occupying
the German coal district. Who
wouldn't join the army IL it oc-
cupied somebody's coal yarss.:
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

TIT is reported that Henry
is steering, for the White
- House. Folks always said
that Ford would try to so any.
where.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

One time there was a student
who knew all his lessons-One
time.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
Perfectly All Right.

Patient-Look here, I told you
70 pull one tooth, not two!
Dentist-That's all right. my
man; I'll only charge you for one
Of them.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Undoubtedly a prison laundry
does heavy business In ironing
handouts.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Marrow minded people do the
most broadcasting.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Some men burn the light all
night trying to figure out ways
to cut down household expenses.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Old age pensions are being pro-
posed by leading soeiologists.
Jokesmiths viii soon be able to
retire their, brain children.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06
The World
We Live In
By Dave Sentrler /.

By Dave Sentner.
TIT rs reported that Henry
is steering, for the White
u House. Folks always said
that a Ford would try to so any.
where.
IS
Our idea of q spectacle IL q
bootlegger riding camel through 4
prohibition headquarters.
French troops are occupying
the German coal district. Who
wouldn't join the army II it oc-
cupied somebody's coal yarSs:
Marrow minded people do the
most broadcasting.
Undoubtedly a prison laundry
does heavy business In ironing
handouts.
Nero fiddled while Rome
burned. When the janitor sends
up the heat it's only natural for
a fellow to turn on the graphic !
phone.
Wonder what the wife Of a di.
vorce lawyer thinks Of her hus-
bands business.
One reads that Parisiennes are
wearing handkerchiefs for scarfs,
waists and dresses. Judging from
the size Of lady's handkerchief
it promises to be heavy traffic 5
on outgoing American steamers
to France.
Many's poor fish has been
caught by q hair net.
Alongside a hotel doorman an
army general looks like & pail
bearer.
Mr.. Potts. NJ. ". married veter-
! AMI, says he bought his mother
-in-law house in the suburbs as
matter Of foreign policy.
England's jobless getting mar.
ried, says dispatch. That's one
way to find a boss.
Father over bowl Of alpha
bet soup would make star fea-
ture for any radio concert.
Statistics record eleven and one
half million automobiles in the
United States. There's only q
few OF US jay walkers left.
/. Old age pensions are being pro-
posed by leading soeiologists, /.
Jokesmiths viii soon be able to
retire their, brain children.
Some men burn the light all
night trying to figure out ways
to cut down household expenses.
Some folks think that a veteri- ;.
nary is the French name for
horse radish.
Today's slogan: A square deal
for every square head.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Nero fiddled while Rome
burned. When the Janitor sends
up the heat it's only natural for
a fellow to turn on the graphic
phone.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

You are told that the flivver
needs to be overhauled.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

You find out that the guy you
struck with your car last year
has started suit for damages.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Some folks think that a veteri-
nary is the French name for
horse radish.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

You discover just two nights
supply Of coal in your bin.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Wonder what the wife Of a d.
vorce lawyer thinks Of her hus-
bands business.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Statistics record eleven and one
half million automobiles in the
United States. There's only a
few of us jay walkers left.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Father over bowl Of alpha
bet soup would make star fea-
ture for any radio concert.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

Today's slogan: A square deal
for every square head.
The Washington times., 1923-02-06

England's jobless getting mar.
ried, says dispatch. That's one
way to find boss.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
REDLANDS
= >~>>~>>~~~>>

The Simpsons spent Thanksgiving
at the Mali home near Delta.
The Lollar family spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
Miss Clara White spent the week
end with her parents on Rogers Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holder spent
Thanksgiving at the Walter Harding
home in Bowie.
Those that were shopping in Delta
Saturday we're Nortons, Lollars, Glib
sons and Evans.
Those that spent Thanksgiving at
the Norton home were Mr.. Lane Mr.
Boyd and Mr.. Stanton.
Mrs. John McCune entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner the McCune
families and the Lighthall family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Wood and child
rem spent part Of last week at Cisco,
Utah, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sav.
age.
Aunt Cal White entertained at din.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
HOW THE DEBTS STAND

Washington, Dec. L. Special cor
Refunding Commission has complet-
ed the draft of its report to be made
to Congress. 1t shows considerable
progress during the past year toward
securing eventual repayment to Amer!-
can taxpayers of the vast sum loaned
by them to the allied nations during
the war.
The Cuban obligation, amounting to
about $4,000, 600, has been paid in full
A settlement with Great Britain has
been effected under which $4,000, ,00O,-
600 will be repaid over a period of 62
years, and British bonds to that
amount have been delivered to the
United States Treasury. settlement
with Finland has also been reached.
involving about 100000, which will
be submitted to Congress for approx.
al.
France, Italy, Belgium, Czecho-Slov.
aka, Esthonia, Hungary, Latvia, Pol.
and, Roumania, and Jugo-Slavia have
had more or less discussions with the
American commission, while no word
has been received from Armenia, Aus
tria, Greece, Liberia, Nicaragua, or
Russia. OF the latter countries, Aus
tria has been granted a postponement
of 20 years for the payment of both
principal and interest of its obliga
tions.
The present status of all the debts
now awaiting settlement is given by
the commission as follows: