davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-03
WOLF CREEK

Jasper Phelps went to Redstone
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich called at
the Cromwell and Machines homes
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family called at the Machines home
Tuesday afternoon.
M. McCallister and Maxwell Mac
Innes were hunting calves Tuesday.
Alvin Cornelius autoed to Red
stone Wednesday.
The Ladies' Club was entertained
Thursday by Mrs. Nels Oksendahl
and spent a very pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and Mrs. M.
McCallister were transacting bust
ness in Redstone Thursday.
Herbert Grant was a Flaxville call
er Thursday.
Hugh French, John Pace Jr., VIM.
Cromwell, Eddie Bambenek, l. E.
Metzler and D. M. Machines were
among the business callers. at Red
stone Thursday.
The stork was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Pake Wednesday and
left 3-4 pound boy.
Ed. Engebritson of Redstone and
the Hart Parr service man were look
ing after Hart Parr tractors here
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Machines called on Mrs
Cowan Friday evening.
Paul Kanning has been quite sick
the past few days. DIR. Healy o1
Flaxville pronounced his ailment ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. Machines visited shor
time with Mrs. Pace Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crossen anC
D. M. Machines called at the Kan
ming home Saturday afternoon.
Frank Wheeler and Maxwell Mac
lnnes were Redstone visitors Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace wer
transacting business in Redstone Sat
urday.
Mrs. Campbell visited a short tim
with Mrs. Machines Thursday.
County Agent Ostby was in on
district Thursday.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
WARDEN STARTS TO
PURCHASE SUPPLIES
FOR LICENSE PLANT
acquisitions for $4,000 Worth of
Equipment FOR Plant Operated AT
Prison Is Approved.

Helena.-R of Warden
Austin Middleton for $4,000 worth
of electrically-operated equipment for
the automobile plate factory at the
state prison have been approved by
the state board of examiners. The
orders will include embossing ma
chimes, bake ovens, punch, shears and
other equipment. The legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 for setting up the
plant, but j. E. Murphy, state pur-
chasing agent, believes that all Of
this sum will not be needed.
Equipment for the garment fac
tory, also established for the prison
by the last legislature, has been or
dered.
Work is now in progress toward
preparing the federal dollhouse for
use of these industries. The cell
cages are being torn out and cement
floors will be run in. The garment
factory is to occupy the top floor,
the license bureau the second floor
and the plate-making plant the
ground floor.
The plate-making plant will be put
into operation as soon as possible,
Warden Middleton explains, to make
sure that the 1928 license plates are
ready by the first of the year.
In the meantime, he is working a
big crew of men on the prison farms
and making preparation for putting
others on the job of building the
water main5 for the state school at
Boulder.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
RESERVE

A very small crowd attended the
dance put on by the Jacobsen Orches-
ira last Saturday night on account
OF the heavy rain and condition of
the roads. A very nice lunch had
been prepared by the ladies of the
community but there were few to en-
JOY it. -
See DR.. York about skin diseases.
NounCaln Sun treatments. adv.
Our ball team had planned a work
out Sunday afternoon, using ex-ball
players and comers for opposition
but that worthy endeavor was also
frustrated by the heavy rain.
Paul Paulson is sporting a new
Chevrolet Sedan which he drove home
from Plentywood Saturday evening.
The school board announces that it
has elected Miss Lillian Everson and
Mr.. Alvin Jacobsen as teachers for
the coming year. The District is for
tunate In securing these two teach
ers. Miss Everson lives in this town
and is well and favorably known. Mr..
Jacobsen has won fine record in
handling the Dagmar school for two
/ years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Andersen re-
turned last Friday from a months
visit at their old home at Larimore
N. d.
Alfred Alison of Williston was in
town for day or two last week look
ing after his farming interests on
the reservation.
Hans Larsen had several teams anc
trucks moving a couple of cars OF
wheat from his farms last week. Mr.
Larsen thinks the present market ;
good one to sell on.
1. r. Leland has located in thi
town with a view to handling a lin,
of remedies and extracts. He will
handle the Red Ball line and has lai,
IN rather elaborate supply. We be
leve Mr.. Leland will be hustle
and will work up a good busines
here.
Chas. Velin returned to town afte
putting IN couple of weeks on tn
: farms of G. E. Bornsted running trac
tors, and has resumed his garag
business.
VIM. Rokken has resumed hi
painting and kalsomining, havin
completed work on the home of Mr.,
, Petersen, and now is applying
coat of paint to the pool hall.
Mrs. Viggo Stranskov was taken t
the hospital at Plentywood Thursda
: morning for an operation.
) Mrs. George Andersen left for M
not Tuesday evening. She plans /
spend couple of weeks in that tow
Messrs. Bertelson and Grayson {
!. Antelope put on a picture show
o the school building on Monday nigh
: Weather conditions confined the a
2 tendance to those in town, but Il
The producers news., 1927-06-03
MEDICINE LAKE

See DR.. York about skin diseases
Mountain Sun treatments. auV;
The students of Medicine Lake hela
their picnic just north OF the Wnltlsn
Hill. After returning, Mr.. May gave
out the report cards which marked
the last day of school till next term.
The Commencement exercises We're
held Wednesday, May 25th, in the
Community Hall. Mr.. Hutcnlnson
of Fargo, N. D., delivered the ad-
dress. In spite of muddy ROADS ana
rainy weather a large crowd was
present, including many from Ihe
country and surrounding towns.
Bill La Mere, an old time resident
of Medicine Lake, has been spending
the past two weeks in this neighbor-
hood.
Robert Nelson, who is working on
the High Line, was an over-Sunday
visitor at his brothers, Ben and Mel
vim Nelson.
Eugene Parent, who has been work
ing for his uncle, Willard Parent dur,
ing the last few months, has left tt
spend some time with relatives a
Inkster, N. D.
Several hundred acres of pasture
land are being broken up and seeded
to flax north of Lake Creek.
Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Harry Rich
wine were business visitors IN Medi
cine Lake Friday.
Professor and Mrs. May, DR.. AM
Mrs. Cloud motored to PlentyWOo,
Friday.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
DOOLEY

N. A. Stickney arrived Tuesday to
relieve Depot Agent Schous while he
is in Minneapolis.
Marie Franey of Minneapolis visit
ed few days last week at the w. W.
Scott home.
Tom Brockley of Comertown visit
ed in DoOley between trains Wednes-
day.
Roy Mitchell went to Outlook We'd
nesday, returning Thursday by car.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Bob Brockley of Com
ertown visited friends in Dooley
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Dooley mot
ored to Plentywood Friday.
Word has been received of the ar
rival of a young son at the Melvin
Markuson home at Opheim, Mont.
H. Krogman and Senator Taylor
spent Friday in Dooley in the inter
est of the Sod Buster.
Walt Carter was up from Plenty
wood Friday afternoon.
The Dooley high school gave a
program in the Theater Friday even
ing which was very we'll attended
Singing, speaking, jokes and debate
were among the features of the pro
gram, all of which, was very good
Following the program a dance wa:
held and supper served by the pat
rons of the school. The proceeds will
be used for the school.
Miss Gene Myron and Mrs. Gu
Swanson of Plentywood attended tn
dance here Friday evening.
Percy Neville came up from Plen
tywood to attend the dance here Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilling 0
Comertown attended the program
here Friday evening.
Elvina and Isabel Bjork of Conner
town attended the program and dane
here Friday.
G. c. Epler and daughter, Lois, an
Cecilia Stenson, niece of Mrs. M.
Markuson, arrived Saturday evenin
from Williston to spend a few day
visiting friends and relatives.
f. r. Puckett moved his family
the Vic Hardon house on Saturday.
Jack Carol and Charlie Cole VIII
spent the week end in Dooley LEI
Monday for their homes at Sheridan
Wyoming.
Darrell Eaton motored to Plenty
wood Monday to visit his parents.
Bradley Dooley went to Plentywoo
Tuesday morping on horseback.
Several from here attended the pi
, social at the Rocky Spring schoc
1 Tuesday evening.
l Mabel Anderson is assisting at tn
: w. D. Dooley home for while.
: j. j. Schons returned Monday frol
Minneapolis, where he spent the pa!
week.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
BURGLAR ROBS CUR
tbs CAFE OF Sll4

3 Helena, Saturday, May 2S'-
: A rObber of some sort unlocked
= the cash register of the Curtis
= Cafe on Main street some time
= after 200 o'clock yesterday
: morning and stole STA from the
= till in cash. There were checks
= and other papers in the regis
+ ter, but the thief did not touch
= any of them.
= The cafe closes after two o'clock
= and it is surmised that the ma
rauder got into the cafe building
by back door in the basement
and came up into the cafe room
by a trapdOOr. Obviously he
knew where the key to the regis
ter was located. and secured and
used it. After the burglary he
apparently left the building by
the route that he used to enter
it.
Chief of police Spurzem yester-
day arrested two suspects, but
had little evidence to implicate
them in the crime. The police
= are making an investigation. The
= thief apparently was some one
familiar with the cafe. and the
= habits of the operators.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The following received Eighth
Grade diplomas as a result of the
April examinations:
Irving Andreason, Edith Bolstad,
Rigmore Brinkman, Milton Grayson,
Effie Groskurth, Erling Brekke, May
belle Hansen, Ella Jensen, Selma
Johnson, Harry Johnson, Leroy Mad
sen, Alvin Marsh, Thelma Nichols,
Gladys Nelson, Arthur Olsen, Earl
Robinson, Ben Tax, Delorus Peterson,
Marietta Summers, Anna Sorenson,
Gladys Dedden.
The Plentywood, Outlook and Red
stone schools were able to meet the
requirements of the state educational
board for the exemption from state
elgth grade examinations. However,
both Plentywood and Redstone schools
desired to see how their pupils meas
ured up with other eighth graders in
the county and so required them to
write on the state examinations in
May.
Principals G. F. Freisleben of West
by and w. H. May of Medicine Lake
were in attendance at the meeting OF
the County Examining Board helC
Saturday morning in connection with
the May examination.
Miss Adriana Garneau, who recent
ly closed a term of school in the Rich
wine school, district %, reports Jane
and Bruce Richwine for perfect at
tendance and Orland Stringer fo
honorable mention since he was no
absent during the entire term ant
tardy only once.
Thorvold Brekke, teacher of tn
Blue Valley School, district SO, re
ports that he has not had a singh
case Of hardness during his entir
term of nine months.
Miss Hazel Lee, teacher Of the up
per grades in the Raymond school
, reports Donald Jelmeland presen
: every day, and tardy only once.
The following teachers, who's
E schools have closed, visited the offic
, last week in connection with their Fl
: nal reports: Bessie Chmel, Elsin
! and Agness Johansen, Martha an
Elvina Peterson, Astrid Swenson, an
Principals J. B. Alexander of Ante
, lope and J. w. Johnston of Conner
town.
Other Office visitors were Blain Pei
7 D. H. Curtin, and E. S. Strand, Di:
!, trict 80: Jim Vincent, Emmit an
George Harshberger, district SIS; Mr.
: Iverson and daughter Ella, Antelope
It Mrs. George Jackson and little sol
& Carl Hovdey, Raymond; Mrs. Chris
johnson and Mrs. Groskurth, Das
The producers news., 1927-06-03
REDSTONE

Ed. Potter of Whitehall spent TWO
days at the home of his father, d. II.
Potter. ~,
C. B. Bull, of the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank of Plentywood'
was a Redstone business visitor wed
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley, from
south of town, were shopping IN
Redstone Friday.
Mrs. Art Blase was in from the
ranch shopping and attending ito oth-
er business matters Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Desonia of Dale
view drove through Redstone We'd
nesday on their road to Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Debing of Plen-
tywood were business visitors here
Friday.
United States Revenue Collector
Dahl of Helena was here the latter
part of this week.
Mara Stone, who has attended
school here this winter, will spend
her summer vacation with her sister,
Mrs. A. Knight, north of Scobey.
Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Cromwell
from the Wolf Greek country, were
shopping and also having some den
tai work done here Thursday.
Jack Wagner of Daleview was a
| business visitor here Thursday.
Bob Laws, who has been at Plenty
wood for some time, returned Satur-
day and will be employed at the Red
stone Pool Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Wigmore visited
with friends here few hours Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Knight from
north of Scobey visited with friends
and relatives for a few days this
week.
Miss Levy spent a few days at tht
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Ingel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl from
the Wolf Greek country were guest
at the Baldur Jensen home Saturda,
and Sunday.
Miss Vivianna Bay, who has beel
teaching in ReGstone this last yeal
left for her home in Holley, Mime
sofa, Monday.
Miss Emma Lecy, who has bee
teaching the primary grades her
since News Years, left Monday TO
Excelsior, Mimi, where she will spen
the summer with her parents.
F. j. Sherry of Redstone and Bul
ley Bowler of Scobey were Plenty
; wood business visitors Saturday.
Henry Brewir left for Minneapoli
Monday, where he will spend a fe-
{ days with his father who is not ver
well.
\ County Commissioner Iverson
: Plentywood was here Tuesday, lool
i ing over the roads and also tendin
p to other business.
G. c. Peterson of Minneapolis ar
n c. Eclzmann of Crosby, N. D., wei
here Tuesday in the interest of Il
+ Ingwalson store.
g Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan an
, family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Fishe
and family and Mrs. Crossing le
: Wednesday by auto for the west Goa
j where they expect to visit for abol
t six weeks.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
u. S. STARTS
SOON TO MAKE
CORN WHISKEY
Manufacture to Be Begun an
Time to Utilize Fall Crop OF
Corn.


Washington, May 23.-Manu-
facture of whisky for medicinal
purposes will be begun under
treasury supervision in time to
utilize the full corn crop, Assist
ant Secretary Andrews annOunc-
ed today.
The treasury, he said, would
authorize such manufacture by
possibly five corporations.
1t was the original intention to
authorize two companies to en-
gage in making the spirits, but
when the question of violation of
the antitrust laws was brought
up, it was decided to allow
enough corporations to enter the
industry to provide competition.
: Bourbon and rye whiskey will
3 be manufactured with an esti-
mated annual output of 5000, 600
gallons and should there develop
= eventually a legitimate demand
for medicinal gin, brandy or 9TH
er spirits. authorization for their
manufacture would be considered.
General Andrews said the Off
GERS of the corporations would be
carefully chosen, in order to in
sure stable and responsible CON-
panies manufacturing only pure
medicinal whisky at a reasonable
price.
= A conference will be held this
= week with representatives of the
liquor industry, which is cooper.
ating with the treasury in estab.
= fishing the corporations. They
= will meet with General Andrews
*-and DIR. James M. DOran, new
prohibition commissioner, to whiI
the plans into shape.
The manufacture of the whis
ky, while under government sup
ervisiOn, will be financed and Op
Grated entirely by private citi
zens.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lund and fam
lily moved into the Andrew LELAND
house, south of the hotel, Tuesday
Louis Johnson returned to his
home at Drake, N. D., Monday, after
an extended visit with friends here.
Miss Laura Anderson, teacher in
the Berg school north of town, re-
turned Wednesday from a few days
shopping trip to Plentywood.
The Misses Christene and Margaret
Deck gave a farewell party for their
cousin, Miss Grace Tutty, last Tues
day evening. Eighteen young people
gathered at the Deck home and at
500 o'clock a sumptuOus dinner was
served, after which games and story
telling were indulged in until eleven
o'clock when the guests took their
leave. All present report very en-
joyable time.
Max Deck underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the PlentywooC
hospital last Saturday. Max is get
The producers news., 1927-06-03
Friday June 8. Ia,

Notwithstanding that he is ~.
three-score-years-and-ten wore "a
clusively proved that he i nas o
man with an axe. He n,aT - : haS
cited the old poem whose nave
able line is "Woodman mos most 10
tree" but obviously he was spdfa Ia
ficiently affected by its a0 saDt; E0t u
feel that immunity from sAent dune
should DC extended to BET; S's.lOcc ~
which apparently are abSos M
Mr.. Bowman. d
One fine morning earliar
week he took his trustv a.. u
whetting it to razor sLarnns Il
the old grindstone behind tIa ge@ d
he descended upon the rinO AZ tS.. Oao
e. lurk uLdel the fair grandoias's i.,s' y y
cut il down root, stock and ~ 4
Cutting down a grand stana Olaas
| to be a t'Nei sport, but thai AZ a@se
deter the secretary of agricnItuu..u u.u ?, {.
, did considerable whiting anel ,'uls !
leering booths where lovers ~ \
kings pastime used to nav ao.- - :
and become part owners IN s'Ts ~
nag that was about to sprint ~. .I'
the track. ''0e
The secretary is opposed to h..
on horseraces, and although H. ~ Y
of investments in races bv tbo y Y
lie worked out hy the local fair . Y y
agement last year, had the go sa,a. a
of the supreme court, since WAY .S
the axe, he made the statemertt' ,t'. y
his performance was caused h.
opinion given him by Attonev =
eral Foot that he is responsi5l.T y
the legal conduct of the fair n
constrained him to bust IN tbo y ]
as something that apparently N;
interfere with that. ~
Some people who viewed the ,,
estimated that he broke IN i 4
$400 worth of state property. brs M
, maintains that he was entirely :.
in his rights in what he did
The producers news., 1927-06-03
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

ting along nicely.
Rev. Brown, representative of the
Children's Home in Helena, was an
Outlook visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. T. ]. Larson entertained the
NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Thursday. A very
large crowd attended.
DR.. Clifford, the presiding elder for
the Methodist church, held services
with a large congregation here Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. H. L. Larson and daughter
Helen drove over from Antelope
Thursday and were guests at the
7. J. Larson home.
DIR. Hutchinson from Fargo, N. D.,
delivered a wonderful address at the
Commencement exercises held here
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James and Miss
Bart left for their homes at Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Tuesday, after closing
a very successful term of school here
Miss Berry and Miss Omera, two
of the local teachers, left for theil
homes in Iowa Saturday.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
bone cutter, nearly new, capacity 15(
pounds per hour; l cook stove anC
oven, like new. Outlook Meat Mar
ket. ct:
Henry Walders returned Saturda!
from visit with his parents in Rocl
Lake, n. d.
Melvin Nelson arrived home Mon
day from Zurich, Mont, where h
just closed a successful term o
school.
Those who registered at the hote
the past week were: Mrs. VIM. Kon
schren, Flaxville; E. G. Smith, ST
Paul; James Brady, Valley City; +
Bohn, St. Paul; o. L. Hood, Billings
]. 0. Kjelstrup, Plentywood; F. +
Myert, Great Falls; Mrs. Belle Close
Duluth; James A. Truax, Williston
VIM. Bone Sidney, J. B. Atkheun
Minot; Roy Mitchell, Dooley; J. "
Baird, Great Falls; George Bshel
, Kenmare; S. ]. Cole, Kenmare; c. N
, Daklon, Kenmare; H. F. Will1in!
Lewiston; Mrs. H. S. Needhan
Greenacre, Wis; w. S. Pule, Mime
apolis; F. B. Brareur, Great Falls;
: ]. Quinn, Duluth; Harold Barker, Wi
) liston; M. F. Grahm, Williston; j.
: Gamble, Williston; F. Hauliez, Minot
H. M. Ehrmanntraut, Dooley; Chu,
. Comay, Culbertson; C. E. Hoepepil
/, Glasgow; Vern V. Cursor, Minot; ]
: R. Lund, Plentywood; E. J. Dab
r Helena; VIM. Siersdodfer, Sheybcy
: gan, Wis; J. C. Brain, Fargo; Ve1
|. Arson, Minot; A. E. Baird, Flaxtol
: w. J. Hutchison, Fargo; w. ]. Shi
t hanck, Oakes, N. D.; L. C. Bartlett
Devils Lake, and J. F. Bourner,
Butte.
Marion Buzzard was operated
> for appendicitis in the Memorial no
> pital in Plentywood Wednesday, M;
! 25th by DR.. Faucet. He is getti1
: along nicely and will soon be here
= The Outlook school had a picnic
? the Hardersen coulee last SATURDAY.
y Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Ostby of Pie
r. tywood came over to take in t
! graduation exercises here Friday e
4 ening.
= Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lund ente
Al AASN 0AiC OCh4OIS anu 1lgn ScnC
It faculty at six O'Clock dinner
:, their home Wednesday evening
1t last week.
= DR.. Bolton had dinner party
IS Decks for Mr.. and Mrs. James a
y several of the other teachers l.
st Thursday evening.
4 Karl Hovlin of Whitehall was
= town between trains Tuesday in CO
\ nection with the Montana division
? the Northwest Grain Dealers Asso
= alton of which he is secretary.
IN James Larson from Homestead is
z, guest at the 7. J. Larson home.
o. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Omar and Grs
n Iutty went to Plentywood to do sol
n shopping Tuesday.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

picture was greatly appreciated by
those who attended.
Tuesday evening a travelling snow
consisting of a strong man, pear
and an ape furnished variety ol
amusement for those who took II III.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

mar; Mrs. Lon Desonia, Dalview; Mr..
and Mrs. George OVERLY, district ~
Miss Helen Franklin, Dooley; MIS-
VIM. Ator.
Ethel Singleton.
County Superintendent
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Helene-Montana Cooperative Woo
Marketing Association marketed A.
100000 pounds of wool during 1926.
The producers news., 1927-06-03
S5O.OO REWARD

For information of the below listed
horses:
II colts, two and three years old,
branded J. L. on left Jaw, 2 mares,
black and brown. Notify J. H.
Leininger, Fortuna, n. D. 9-t2
The producers news., 1927-06-03
Bowman Swings Trusty
Axe on the Betting Ring
At State Fair Grounds

Special to Producers News.
Helena, June IA. H. Bowman,
state commissioner of agriculture,
The producers news., 1927-06-03
OO RFW

Sorrel Mare weight 1900 lbs, 1
bucksl1in gelding 1900 lbs, both yrs.
Old left my place four weeks ago
Sunday. Notify ]. H. Leininger, For
tuna, N. Oak. 9-t2
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Havre-Country Club financed for
construction of $4,000 grounds and
building. y
The producers news., 1927-06-03

BABY CHICKS-Day-old tested June
Chicks per 100 postpaid: Leghorns
$40; Barred, White, Buff Rocks,
Buff and White Orpingtons, Reds,
Wyandottes, Brahmas $3.50; Mix
ed SO; All Heavy Mixed $11. Lots
of so, 1ac more. Orders filled
promptly. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus
Falls, Mimi. 8-5t
The producers news., 1927-06-03
DIR. FINNEMAN

the well known eye
~, sight specialist, may
be consulted about
scientific optical ser
vice and correct glasses at the Plen-
tywood Hotel, Saturday and Sunday,
June 18th and 10Th. At Redstone,
.Tune Doth. between trains. 9-3t
The producers news., 1927-06-03
RAY PERCHERON

GRAY PERCHERON STALLION
Phaeton 121472 will stand for pub
lice service, at Thorvald Astrup's
place between 6 and II noon and
TOO evening every day and between
10 and IL Wednesdays at Jack
Reeds and Lindquists at Antelope.
Will also be at C. B. Astrup's place,
6 miles northeast of Antelope be-
tween II and 200 Wednesday.
The producers news., 1927-06-03

Spot in forehead Owner
pay for ad and her keep. HENRY
H. BRENTESON, Westby, Mont.
Its
The producers news., 1927-06-03
BABY CHICKS-NEW Low Prices

BABY CHICKS-NEW LOW Prices
June Quality Chicks, alive, post
paid: Anaconas, Leghorns 10c; S.
c. Reds, Barred Rocks 13c; r. G..
Reds, White Rocks, Wyandottes,
Minorcas, Orpingtons 14c; Brahm-
as 16c; Heavy Mixed 10c. Other
standard breeds; full line feed, sup
plies. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Rust's Hatchery, Dept. TW, Far
go, N. D. sat
The producers news., 1927-06-03

'STRAYED to My Place,
Bay mare, about 7 years
old, branded left shoul-
der ...-.................
The producers news., 1927-06-03

FOR SALE-3O0 bu. Flax Seed for
sale at 1920. ]. o. Brensdal, Ante
lope, Mont. gilt
The producers news., 1927-06-03

OATS FOR SALE-I have several
hundred bushels of oats for sale at
60c per bushel. A B. WESTPHAL,
Outlook, Mont. Sat