davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
Cl0 ] 3 ;"
i ! lE9lEES

The grades are all busy making
Thanksgiving posters this week.
Sanford Edge from Croker, S. D.,
entered school in the third grade
Tuesday.
The Lindberg boys left school
Monday and will attend school in
Crosby.
Lucille Hunt was absent last Tues
day on account Of illness.
The Sixth grade observed Armis-
tice day by having a patriotic pro-
gram in form of a language lesson.
Cora and Emma Frazier and Wal
ter Smith are absent on account of
Scarlet Fever.
Gladys Knutson entered the eighth
grade Monday.
High School
The Senior class has ordered their
class rings. They expect to receive
them in about two weeks.
Kathryn Hovdey returned to school
Monday after several weeks absence,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
FIRST NATIONAL OF McCABE
CONS0LIDATES WITH THE
FIRST STATE OF FROID

Froid Tribune: On the night of No
vember the 10th, at the close of the
days business the First National
Bank of MeCabe will be consolidated
with the First State Bank of Froid;
its loans will be absorbed by the
Froid institution and its liabilities in
the form of deposits will be assumed
by the First State Bank of this city.
The McCabe bank has been kept in
trim condition but the volume of
business is not heavy enough to war
rant return of reasonable interest
on the money invested, so the stock
holders voted to make the move.
No inconvenience will be caused
the depositors- their credits will be
entered into the books of the First
State Bank and checks will be honor
ed though written on the McCabe
checks. The outstanding loans will
be handled from Froid. In short. this
move is in harmony with the spirit
OF the times-to cut overhead and
make one machine do what it requir-
ed two to do before. In the end it
will mean a saving not only to the
men who put the money into the in
stitution in the first place but also
to the customers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
Red Cross Calls for
Help for Humanity
CONTINUED from mage II

CONTINUED from page y
Sanitation locally is now submitted
to them.
The American Red Cross is a cor
poration organized directly under the
authority of the United States. and
by special Act of Congress. Its great
head IS the President of the United
States. It's officers act directly un-
dere the supervision of the officers of
the National organization. Its ac-
counts are audited by National head
quarters. It's activities are directed
and controlled, nationally and locally.
IN accordance with a great national
policy.
During the lean syears of Sheridan
county, it has beensdifficult to keen
up its membership. But the organi-
zaiton, which did such effective work
during the Great War, the epidemic
OF Spanish influenza, and the years
following the war, must go out of ex-
lstence II our people do not give their
help and their money.
In Sheridan County. the Commits.
siOners have refused longer to en-
plOy the County Nurse. The funds
on hand will not permit her employ
ment except for few months longer.
By that time it is hoped that the
Commissioners of this County will see
the light and make arrangements to
provide. for a county physician and a
county nurse upon a sensible and
business-like basis.
This county has experts to admin
lister justice and to enforce the law.
1t has an expert to assist our people
in their farming, The County Nurse
is an expert having in charge the
health, and even the lives, of our
children. Every parents who wants
to given his children fair start in
the would should make what donation
he can to the Red Cross organization.
Rev. FIR. w. P. O'Rourke, of Plan
tywOod, is Roll Call chairman. The
local Red Cross organization and the
various welfare club in the different
communities are authorized to receive
donations. The smallest membership
fee is one dollars, of which half goes
to national headquarters. In making
donations, the one dollar fee should
be for the membership, and the bal
ance for the donation to the Sheridan
County chapter. The entire donation,
above fifty cents. will then be retain
ed for local work. The health and
the lives of the kiddies depend upon
the success of this drive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
ue to breaking her collar bone.

due to breaking her collar bone.
The High School observed Armistic
Day last Monday by giving short
program, which consisted of a song
from "Il Trovatore" by the High
School, several readings by members
of the Senior class. Mr.. Greer gave
an interesting talk on the meaning of
Armistice. The closing number was
the Star Spangled Banner.
The Senior class is now dramatizing
an act from Hamlet. They have
studied the drama and now have Sc
lected the most interesting scene to
dramatic.
The English III class has adopted a
new system of studying Current
Events. The class is divided into
committees, each committee choosing
a topic which they wish to discuss for
the rest of the year. A chairman and
a secretary take charge of the class.
Two days each month is taken up for
this work and so far it has proven
successful.
Helen Collins was absent for q
number of days last week on account
of illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
Suspected Medicine Lake Car
Thieves Fight Extradition
lContinued ron page b

CONTINUED from page u
the breaks along the Missouri river,
and acting on information in his pos
session the sheriff took them to Stan
ley, to the county jail and informed
the Sheridan county officers.
Following is the events that occur
red in the stealing of the car from
Mr. Borley.
At 800 O'CLOCK in The morning ef
Saturday, November 3rd, John Gregg,
VINO was asleep in the Lake Hotel,
was awakened by burglars breaking
into a garage across the street where
r. Borley keeps his Ford ;1uto. Up
on hearing the noise Mr.. Gregg I'M
mediately got uD and dressed and no
tilted Borley who at once joined in
the chase, notifying several others Of
the robbery
After organizing a posse to search
for the car thieves, .Messrs. Borley
and Gregg took a car. and started to-
ward Homestead. Just outside of
Medicine Lake they ran across the
stolen car which was standing beside
two other cars nearsthe P. L. Trow-
bridge house. Carl Nelson who was
also along started to arrest a man
who was standing near one of the
two strange Fords, but he jumped in
the car and as Nelson tried to jump
in the auto he pushed him off and
disappeared up the road in cloud Of
dust. Two other strangers came up
at about the same time and after a
scuffle got possession of gun which
John. Gregg was carrying and hitting
him over the head leaped into the
other strange Ford and made their
escape leaving Mr.. Borley's auto in
the possession of its owner.
The Sheriff was Immediately notified
and he followed every tangible clue
the chase ending as above stated.
F. L. TrQwbridge was brought to
Plentywood November 3rd from Medi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
POPULAR YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
CONTINUED from page u

months has been connected with the
Glasgow National Bank at Glasgow.
The groom is a very popular Young
man of this city, having made his
home here the greater share of his
life and having passed through the
schools of this city. Mr.. Malcolm
has been employed the Riba State.
Bank for years where on account of
his faithfulness to his work he IS
greatly appreciated. Andy is an ex-
service man and is universally liked
by all who know him.
The happy young couple will reside
in the Jud Watkins house, which thew
are now furnishing and preparing
for use.
The following article appears in
the Glasgow Courier in regard to the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm:
MALCOLM-PHALEN
On Tuesday, November 9Th, at 4:3O
o'clock in the afternoon a very quiet
wedding was solemnized at st. Mat
thew's church, when Miss Ruby R.
Phalen became the bride of Andrew
A. Malcolm of Plentywood.
The bride has resided in Glasgow
Tor over "a year, DeIIlg employed at
the Glasgow National bank, and has
endeared herself to all who were
privileged to know her. She was
attended by two bridesmaids, Miss
Nellie Towers and Miss Myrtle Bailey,
both members Of the school faculty
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm took the ev-
ening train for the east where their
honeymoon will be spent.
A crowd of friends thronged the
depot to see the happy couple off and
to give them all good wishes for the
future. Their home will be in Plen-
tywood.
The Producers News joins with the
legion of friends of the happy young
couple in wishing them a happy and
prosperous voyage through life on the
sea of matrimony.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

What doth it profit a man if he is
to gain the whole world and lose his
own SON? This Father and Son
week is a great idea but it must not
stop with this week. If there is to
be an America tomorrow the Fathers
of today MUST take time and save
their sons. Both must get together on
the high plane of Right. That plans
is best set forth and revealed thru
the Church This Sunday the nation
hopes that every Father and Son in
the country will go to the Church of
their choice and start a permanent
habit of Church going. In our
Church there will not only be special
Father and Son services Sunday but
there will be a reserved section for
Fathers and Sons whom we desire to
come together and sit together.
Welcome to our Church.
A. R. BOONE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Taylor and son will visit his father
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdev were
Plentywood callers last Monday
bringing in Mrs. A. Osing. who Hook
the afternoon train for Bainv;IIe
where she will be Joined by her bus3
Dand, when they will go on to Long
Beach, California, where thew viii
make their future home. Mrs Osino
IS a sister of Mrs. Hovdev and has
been spending the past week at the
HoVdey farm near Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
AT THECHURCHES
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Egge, the new pastor of the
Lutheran churches of the Plentywood
charge arrived this week from Crock
er, S. D. He will be installed next
Sunday morning at HOO O'Clock by
President Skindlov of the Rocky
Mountain District. Services will be
held in the afternoon at Outlook. at
2:3O o'clock and at Antelope at 1870
o'clock in the evening. On Monday
the services will be held at Dooley at
IL o'clock. Archer will have SER
vices at 200 Saturday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MISS RUBY PHALEN

Glasgow, November Thursday
of last week the guests of Mrs. Mar
tina Knowles boarding house gave a
kitchen shower for Miss Ruby r.
Phalen.
The affair was a complete surprise
to the recipient of the honor, and so
were some of the gifts and the mes
sages which accompanied them.
Miss Phalen, with her wonderful
fund of humor, made the evening pass
without a moments cessation in wit
and laughter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Son Week. The services. will be in
the special interest of the Father and
Son. 1t is the fathers sacred priv
leges to be the boys best chum, his
a successful and useful career. The
boy needs the fathers help to .es-
tablish for himself at the very outset
simple set of practical personal
ideals. 1t is far better for boy to
be equipped to make a life than to
make a living" 1t is our plan to
help create the proper relationship
between father and Son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

NIX AJAD AN4lIAlkVNIA
Services for Sunday, November IS,
are as follows:
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Morning worship at HOO o'clock.
Subject of the Sermon: ''Honor Thy
Father"
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Subject GLOW to Obtain a Great
Missionary Advance ?"
William Willard, leader.
Evening Worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Sermon, ''The Biggest Business"
This Sunday is the Father and Son
Go-to-Church Sunday which is in ac-
cord with the National Father and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
RAYMOND EvanpeIical Church

Service Sunday, November 18th.
Sunday School at 200 p. m.
Preaching service November 25th,
at 800 p. m.
The people of Raymond now have
the privilege of services in the Church.
The Church building from the coun-
try has been moved to town and
was placed opposite the school house.
The building is in good order and
when all the necessary improvements
have been made it will be a credit to
the village. ..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH

Church next Sunday at IL A. M.
Mass Thanksgiving at 1000 o'clock.
Sunday school every Sunday at 500
P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

cine Lake and placed in the county
Jail, charged with having a car in
his possession on which the numbers
had been tempered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to us or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

tho mast wear llO''Se 1Or
S. C. Morstad was visitor at the
Plentywood Flour Mill last THURSDAY
Sarah Hansen spent Arnistice dav
with relatives in Dagmar.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Both 7-'i'ei
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Mebarrv of
Outlook were Plentywood callers on
Saturday. "
Lawrence Sandvig and SINNERS
were among those having feed ground
at the local mill this week.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
Three Bushels of Wheat LENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. 3G-tf
Everett Thompson of Medicine Lake
was a business caller at the Treasur-
er's office Tuesday.
Sweet Clover Seed For Sale-AIT-
GUST WESTPHAL, Outlook, Mont.
Mont. 30-t2
Charles Grant was in Friday Of
last week having some wheat ground
into flour at the local mill
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. soft
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moe of Archer
left Monday for Seattle where they ex-
pect to spend the winter.
Frank and Mrs. Fishbeck and Posku
Popesku left Plentywood Sunday
morning by for points in Califor-
MIA.
Mr. Davis Of the Rumley Tractor Co.
of Fargo was looking after business
interests ins Plentywood on Monday
and Tuesday,
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. Soft
On Tuesday evening at six o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. /. S. Olson served a de
hghtful dinner for Reverand and Mrs.
Egge and son.
Emma Crone made a business trip
to ScObey last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Crone returned again Wednesday
evening after visiting several schools
on her return trip.
]. A. NORM was looking after his
supply of flour for the winter in this
city last Saturday. Mr. NORM uses
Plentywood flour and took load Of
it back to RedstOne with him.
J.. W. Phillips, one of the Biologists
who located the oil dome near Plenty
wood in 1916, was here Sunday with
one of the Biologists of the Saratoga
Oil Co., which Company will drill here
in the near future.
Mike Pappenfus and family have
moved into Plentywood from their
home near Raymond in order that the
children might attend the public
schools in this city. They are oc-
cupying the former George ProchnOw
house.
TOULUSE GEESE Pure Bred, Gan
ders, $500 Geese $3.50 Pekin Ducks
Mammoth Size. Drake $3.50, Ducks
SIPS. Order early. MRS. JOHN j.
EGGEN, ARCHER, MONT. 27 TT
Monday evening at five o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Holland were host and
hostess to a dinner party given in hon
or of Reverend and Mrs. Egge and
son. The invited guests were: l.. J. On
stad and family and o. S. Gullickson
and family.
The High School student body en-
ioyed an Arnlistice program on Mon
day afternoon. Mr. T. W. Greer gave
an Interesting talk and the Misses Gun
derson and Wheeler gave several mus
zeal selections.
Rudolph Bromberg of PlentywoOd
was arrested on November 9Th. on a
LIQUOR charge. He was brought before
Judge Olson, but the Judge considered
his case serious enough to bind over
to the District Court for sentence.
ND NJ Il ETNNFM
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
MARSH SCHOOL HOUSE

Services Sunday, November 18th.
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching services at 300 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
NEW S

WEISS, Outlook Tailor. 2s-tf
ssr parents at oo'ioON'
D.lr5 Ford and son have gone gone
gr ha 15IP5lrent. Canada, where they
relatives
Lime of Mems. .s and 5 BPyS7 Suits
{. ,'s sTriyed-THE Ne" . 28tf
thor Of the Dagmar pre-
u.r.t Of Antelope visited
% Anna, in Plentywood on
E
s.,-E suenson of Medicine
.. q visitor in PLentyWood Mon
n BOLTON, Dentist,
s ~ N dental operations per- r
s-si without PAIN
u.r+er Raess family moved IN
u 49, formerly occupied by the
Fossum family.
7;abarth returned Saturday
a-. Ut 81 d.. where he had been
.--. l-- -oIs+ivss for a short time.
r---
-. vou 100 lbs. of Flour for
hs b,sbeIs of Wheat.-PLENIY-
ann MILLING 90: 'O-'l
Helreson and wife of Poplar
- .;tors at the home of +. {. Hell
q. n sunday and Monday
Brttan and Chas. Tu1ser of
=. we're business visitors 2: In
GOD on Monday Of this week.
r,D PFNT-To responsible par
Roaming S~ House-See o. K. RON
ING
uidstokke. cashier of the
National Bank of Reserve,
- tits Office a pleasant call on
Monday
Have YOUR Suits and OvercOats
At home, ]. W. WEISS, Outlook
To- rs q "' 29-tf
r-r- Krutson and wife of Medicine
IL were here Monday and Tuesday
m-ress regarding naturalization
rers
Emil S.enmark and family enjoyed
mixer dinner at the 7. w. Greer
~ lsst Thursday. the occasion be-
Ms Greer's birthday.
rs Mary Jackson of Wanso was
acng business and visiting with
Live, II PIentywood on Monday
tuesday. ~
lHss and Gents Clothes Cleaned,
R-s.sd and Repaired by ]. w. WEISS
Ir Outlook. 29-tf
&C Johnson and family and Mr..
"a Yrs Tbbits left Saturday for
FTEln. where Mr.. Johnson will at
5 Is some business matters.
Wesley Fuller" Backer fell off the
e Of an automobile and broke
ana Wednesday of last week. The
.. fellow is getting along fine.
e Knudsm Of Archer started
zg. Monday in Plentywood. Miss
.-5sis making her home with Mr.. and
llsB Luebke.
4 raty giH arrived at the home of
Ar ll Mrs. Carl H. Lund last Mon
az. Both mother and daughter are re-
1stel as getting along nicely.
august Gibson from north of Ray
i brought in a load of go ID.
q e The Plentywood Flour mill
took back his winters supply of
- last thursday.
rs Joe Redmond was a passenger
-elcine Lake last Tuesday. where
rent TO looks after the books of
AaFkusm-Epler Garage in that
-ldred Wallace returned to Home
- saturday afternoon, after hav-
.aAe1 2 special teachers examina-
81 q thursday, Friday and Satur-
rs Alma Nelson Of Outlook and
- Olson Of Plentywood were
--s special teachers examinations
~ Court House on Thursday and
harrington brought in a load of
~ ~. nom Redstone last Saturday
s- 5 back his winters supply of
Y course he had it ground at
t.s-,ywO0d Flour Mill,
and Mrs Sidney Hansen, who
~ 'ssa spending the past few
~, q haLspel, returned on We'd
~ q last week. They left the
rsi- -as ior Outlook where they are
lnends and relatives.
i. -a Ars. L. S. Olson were host
Sr5av 70 dinner party given
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16
DIR. M. E. FINNEMAN

DIR. M. E. FINNEMAN
~ eye-sight special
~ ist of Fairview,
Mont, will be at
the PlentywOOd
Hotel Saturday and Sunday, Deem
Der 1st and End; and at Antelope,
Thursday, Dec. 9th until $500 +. NJ.
Jens L. and c. B. Astrup, prominent
farmers of the Coalridge country,
were at the County Capital Monday.
These bows made applications for pass
ports. as they intend spending the WIN
ter visiting relatives and friends IN
Denmark. They expect to leave New
York about December 9Th.
Thanksgiving is November 18th,
and then Christmas and right now is
tbe time to thinp about your new
Cuit and OyercOat for these Holidays
Come in today and have your meas
urements taken. Prices $50 Tor ID
two-piece Suit and $3.50 for a three,
piece Suit. Material guaranteed al
wool. DrcoDr
It PIentywoOd, Mont.
Reverend Egge and wife and son,
Stanford, arrived Saturday from ON
South Dakota. Reverand Egge VIII
take up his duties as Minister OF 1 the
Lutheran church in Plentywood. Inc
Producers. News joins with the com
munity in heartily welcoming the
Egges to Plentywood.
Sen. Charles E. Taylor, editor OF
the Producers News, left last tuesday
for Minneapolis, where he will attend attend
. Farner-Iabor convention in that
CITY. He was accopanied by Master
Carl Tav1of and while in Minnesota
thew will spend a FIVE days at the
old home Of Mr. Taylor, where Sen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

ls'Pdeto,rrs F g K PopesEu, the genial
bowed mt mt p /, the Elgin Cafe, have
-lere thew me ne Grand View Hotel
lats Tba nave nave up-to-date apart
's Fopesku Brothers have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

ssss0 S5 'lic Ladies' Bazaar and
lecenbe-- . l- win be held Saturday,
ale riT Isl Isl at Kollman's store. M The
dock Sr-sla promptly at 200
.li oonti Upper win be served at $50
in until all have been cared
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-16

J. A. JOHNSON,
PIentywoOd, Mont.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-24
HIGH PRICE OF COMMODITIES AND Low PRICE
FOR WHEAT IS running farmer SAYS WALLACE

"The pressing question is what
can be done to help the wheat grow
ers get more nearly the cost of pro-
duction for this years crop? Some
urge that the government fix a fair
price. That could be done by the
government preparing to buy unlim-
tied quantities at the price fixed
Others suggest that the government
go into the market and buy 200, ,OOO,-
900 bushels of wheat and store it, on
the theory that the taking off the
market of that quantity would send
up the price to a fair figure.
Not Hopeful of Plans
'J ain not hopeful of good results
from either of these plans How
would the government dispose of the
surplus accumulated What effect
would either action have on wheat
acreage? What effect would it have
en- the acreage and price of other
grains and of livestock? Would the
same policy be adopted in case of
ruinously low prices for other farm
products? That wheat situation is
bad enough in all conscience and
certainly the majority of our people
WOulu IdNOr any prdCIiCdI meLnOu OIL
helping, but we ought to be reason
ably sure that the remedy attempted
will do the farmer more good than
harm and will not make our situation
worse instead of better.
Whether these acute situations
might be relieved if the government
should set up an agency with large
authority to handle our surplus farm
products and its discretion and pro-
vide it with ample funds, I do not
know. l do not believe anyone
knows"
The low price of wheat will bring
some reduction in acreage, Mr. Wal
lace predicted, adding that ''it is a
terribly hard situation for the indivi-
dual, but those who remain will be
benefited"
In reference to the export situa-
tion, he said:
"a gradual decline in our exports
of grain and meats is to be expected.
We can not hope to keep them at the
high rate of recent years. But these
exports are not going to vanish over
night. Europe will continue to buy
large quantities of US for some time"