The producers news. [volume], October 04, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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fleas visitgr in ph i ae P*
A+ l S "+
R. W. Dickey, of D.le'ti, w*i +
county seat visitor Tue-day of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nickion,' of
.autlook, were county seat visitors
(Tuesday.
s * "
Arthur McLain and Ole Aspelund,
of Dooley, were county seat visitors
'uesday.
Arthur McLain and Ole Aspelund,
of Dooley, were county seat visitors
Tuesday.
Joseph Murr and Owen Logan, who
-live near Flaxville, were Pientywood
visitors last Thursday. While in
town both gentlemen subscribed for
The Producers News.
J. J. GUNTHER
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW
General Law Practice
, PLENTYWOOD. MONTANA
* Fourth
Liberty Loan
Sept. 28t
C..E. CORBEIT
BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARD HALL
Farmera are Always Welcome.
Outlook, - - Montana
The City Cafe
EAT WELL, FEEL WELL, DO WELL
It all depends on what eats you buy, where you
buy your eats, and what you pay for your eats.
If you buy good eats you eat well. If you eat
well, you feel well. If you feel well you do well.
Most peopleetll atthe CITY CAFE. Why not you?
CHOP SUEY, Evenings after 8 p'clock
Let's Eat at the
ELGIN CAFE ~
THE CAFE THAT GIVES
WE MAKE A TY OF
PRIVAB N 4,
_',2' r ,,4
_ , . ta,. . . . . . . .; :- . _.
,·~r · i~~"
Mr. and Mw. Selmear Joa , who
tyood ri this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sandberg,
who live northwest of Outlook, were
Plentywood business visitors last
isitohursday.
Martin Knutson, Ben Benson and.
smer Nickersont , Outlook an Prmers
were county seat visitors on Tuesday
of this week.
Insurance
on Tractors
. I amn now in position to insure
steam and gasoline tractors from
loss by breakage, explosions, etc., tn
one of the largest and safest Coin
pan$ri in tle United States. Rates
are reasonable.
,All kinds of insurance written
here.
L S. OLSON
P1entywood,.Montana
SAcher, was a t o
the county capitol .
Editor Joe Hoking John Mc
intry of Glasgow, arrived. in Plaety
wood Thursday. on business. matters.
;F. A. Mills, superintendent of
schools at Ho ,estead was in town
Wednesday, a t . to,:business
m.atters.
William Hass, one of 4he s
Brothers, well known bonanza Out
look farmers, was at the eopnmty -ap
itol Thursday.
Carl Hansen, Dagmar farmer, was
in town Thursday, shbakn bands
with his friends and attending to
business matters.
Mrs. J. C. Gronvold has been ill the
past two weeks with the influenza,
and Mr. Gronvold is batig and
farming at the same time.
Christian Lee, farmer who lives
northeast of Antelope, was a county
seat visitor Friday. While here- Mr.
Lee paid The Producers News o$fce a
visit.
Victor Frawley and John L. Burns,
both employes on The Producers
News, have been on the sick list since
last week, leaving a small force to
get out this number.
Miss Mabel V. Thayer, of Julian,
was a county seat visitor Tuesday.
Miss Thayer is the Nonpartsan can
adidate on the National ticket for
county superintendent of schools.
• s " s ;
E. B. Robinson, road maste oh the
branch o( the Great Northern rail
road, and who resides at Bainville,
was in Plentywood on busiism in
connection with his duties the early
part of the week.
The 'By Heck" dance given y the
Plentywood Girls last aturdayv
night was the social event of the sea
son vthere being the largest number
of people ever gathered etoget~e for
such an occasion.
W. A. Morey and family .oved,
frqm the farm into the city f8 . the
winter in order that the chidren may
have school "facilities. They will oc
coupy the MeLaughlin red dez4 on
the south side.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kovdey and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sneen, of Out
look, were county seat visitors Tues
day. Mrs. Hovdey received word re
cently that her brother, Arthur June,
arrived safely in France ands i s 'a
corporal in the infantry.
Fred Umbreit, who has been tend
ring the separator of the Clair Stoner
threshing rig during the past few
weeks, returned here Thursday. Mr.
Stoner has completed threshing for
this season.
The Tanner & Best store are en
joying a splendid trade this.week. It
is i noticeable thing that tlh huge
part of the trade tomes from the ter
ritory where the circulation bt the
t'roducers News is practically 100
per cent and where no other county
papers cirplate, t ýay extent. It
has now cmbe toniti that when
publicity is the thii sought for, the
columns of the Prioacers News gets
the greatest consideration.
Close Contracts With
Worlds Farmers
(htaed h o P4a4 One)h
oprapnte ls ` sif s.e 4ractip
-I . r+. .
* 1"O.hs...i++S~~, -i.
-, +-.++ w. ' ..' . .
etsary 4" a M L.1
A s r `o>ra wleiF and a
you have a millions . 4y~r fc to
farm with out thor i n MiAs
asked Mr. Camplbel how it tl to
rhave on te of the worlds greatt fin
ancienrs spring a tht like that an
you. a n yr fa
"Well, I'll admit I felt pretty darn
good as I walked out of that door said
Mr. Campbell, and that is ajst one
other reason why I want to make
good."
Mr. Campbell spoke at length of
the interest and, cooperation given
his company by Iajor Moasman and
Mr. Beise)cer.
"There is a real worker and -a
man with a good clean active mind
said Mr. Campbell speaking of Major
Mossman. He would be a big man
wherever he went and I _hope he is
appreciated-here."
Mr. Campbell said that Mr. Beisek
er was in a way responsible more
than any other man with the excep
tion of Major Mossman, for his com
pany coming here.
"In fact, said Mr. Campbell, f Mr.
Beiseker had not agreed to take hold
and direct the work for us and'there
was not a man like Mosasan a the
ground, I don't believe we weold be
here."
Mr. Campbell has spent the sum
mer on the Crow reservation where
his company are -farming 25,000
acres.
On. August 28ththey broke the
world's plowing record. Three hund
red and ninety-two acres were ploweI
in one day from daylight to dark
ness. One thousand and thirty gal
lons of gasoline were used by 16 en
gines pulling 140 plow bottoms. Up
to that time the world's plowing re
cord Was 258 acres 8 in a single day.
The test was checked by a repre
sentative of the County mGentlman
A peifect score was recorded, not a
stop being made during the ebtire
day for repairs or qds tments. The
Hearst-1~athe Ne e toook pictares
ofthe test and theyi will be shown
later at the Gladeir Theatre.
Mr. Campbell returned to the Crow
reservation Sunday night bat expects
to come back here early next month.
GIRLS' DANCE WAS
" GRAND AFFAIR
The "By. Heck" dance given by the
.Plentywood Girls at the Community
Hall here last Saturday night was
attended by the largest number of
people ever gathered together for a
social functiom of its nature. The
music was extraordinarily pleasing,
being of a unique character and con
sisting of four pieces. As a whole,
the event, was successful.
The hall was decorated nicely and
couples entering were required to
pass along a corridor and up inito the
bslcony, from where they had to slide
down a toboggan into a small stack
of new mown hay, before they could
get on to the ball room floor to shake
their feet.
-People from all parts of the county
enjoyed themselves at this dance and
there was no end to the fun from the
opening early in the evening until the
close early Sunday morning.
The Plentywood Girls iebirved
many compliments for their splendid
achievements in putting over ,uce a.
good entertainment, and the vialtors
declared they would come q~ia.ii ea
they learned of anothere suc joly
event.
EDDIE ROBIINSO SEoN
dter, 0ob , ?.etly, mau& 4r
speSrN dtys, armved in -e
f'iay for Mearm wa i i t al
arutrv yet, itahe o'pzs 1hae t
Os - ,1t - * E'$r .
"i:ý 'te t<ý #
I ~a is tak place in one
" t rerma from
-um b a Thef isb ailed
Yea, -i . - a over .ri the
-ta 0 lb .. the prest
@t to be mded publie by then.
Te rmin g is partsg place in one
sf the large c.rot rooms 9f the Sen
ate order bnLbr. Theltiveyas an in
The Preasnt, wit h Mrs. Wilsopen
iced the baucas room just wsbefore
rsoner and join ped a tio than in
the Vice Presiden for the aker ssifClark,
iosn system crwhieh dterowell, ies the
status of sta regof ant has Admirade
the Bardtter rs of Cameras Actimve
portant.
The President, with Mrs. Wilson,
t reached the caucus room just before
noon and joined a. grotp' including
the Vice President, Speaker Cla, t
the chairman of the Senat and House
militabeen broughmmittees, Secrets plary Dan
els, Acting Secretary Crowell, of the
War department, Generalp March,
chief of staff of the army, Admiral
Benson, chirov of naval operations, and
others who were to take Presidert.
Battery of Cameras Active
All was in readiness for the draw-numr
ing, including a battery of cameras,
that reached across the room direct
ly before the bowl.n his bowl, the
one used in the original draft lottery,
had been brought from its place at
nde, was adjustedll, Philadelphia for
the occasion. bowL
Before making his explanatory
statement, Provost Marshal General
Crowder whispered to the President
that in his case theo watblichndfold, always
woThen by those drawing numbers follow:s
said he thought it would be better to
ma322,e no7277, 70excetion8, 1027,in his case, so the
blindfold, made from a slip of cloth
that covered a chair used in the sign
ing of the Declaration of Independ
ence, was adjsted as88 the President
approached the bowl.
The crowd applauded as No. 322
was announced .ad the President re
turned to his seat to watch the re
mainder of thelopening ceremony.
Th2 first 100 numbers follow:
Number 1 to 9
18322, 7277, 6788, 1027, 16169, 8366,
321266, 10762, 713235, 79.
Number 40 to 19.
2781, 80978, 614998, 8726, 7048, 904,
12868, 1521060, 8875812, 660219.
Numbers 2 to 59.
3748, 6840, 3889, 1240, 16846, 1907,
12520491, 1426598, 5914041, 8.
Numbers *6 to 69.
1379642, 208687, 2897, 12884, 4128, 10561,
2132, 10762, 3235, 739.
Namrber 40 to 49.
16674, 6809, 48,9022, 7041961, 4886,
186009, 12,91060, 1848, 14819.
Numbers 8 to 89.
Numbers 80 to 89.
Formnn a& Kaiser
at Mairket Groceries
fimtywood, MEtana
Attention Farmers!
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
FOR BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON,
PORKB POULTRY, EGGS AND
.WTU PRODUCTS TO
f US-"-WB WANT YOUR TRADE)
AND WILL SHOW YOU THAT WE
"` PPU GROCERIES
OB HARVEST AND
~~ts
Numbers 9}_to
18764, 11464, 13841 :. '
, 11191, 1576,, -
May Mean Mucih'
Draft officials have
that these numbers em ~!ti
.to the registrant name rf
registrants between 19 % 1 3
old, inclusive, have recei" N
naires to date. The n -
drawn include all registr
to 45 years old, inclusive.
Therefore, the number Inig
that of a registrant who
en received his questi ba 1
will not be called until- ,
The draft boards must
those registrants of 19 to 36
for whom questionnaires
prepared and are now bei'g
and the numbers will then
order to the registrants of tb~
affected.
LIGNITE COAL OPERAT~O
HOLD
A meeting was held in P1,
Saturday, September 28 by ,
nite coal mine operators of
county at which time the !4
officer's were elected: G. .
chairman; J. A. Trower, mer
A meeting was called for -
5 in Plentywood at 8:30 P1u
the organization will be
An estimate of the daily outn
be obtained. All interested
vited.
ATTY. KILLEM OF FROID
TO SERVE UNCLE SAil
Attorney Killem, of Frai,
business visitor in Plentyw.e
Friday. While Mr. Killemen
we learned that he had osfe
services to his country by
in the U. S. Mining Enginam
and he expects to be called
week. Mrs. Killem will rema
Froid.
EPIDEMIC CLOSES
SCHOOLS IN Plff
The local schools were dm.ud
this week as a result of S
fiuenza which it was fMa .
gained headway in the p.n
schools will remain cleo adl
Monday, according to p-a.
AUCTION HOG
OCTOBER I5
Here will be the place to gid
start in the big type PFdu
Khogs, 60 head. Some -i
staf with papers furui
some grade stuf for plrk
and some sows. Sale stLts d
p. m.
CHAS. GABNER,
At Plentywood, Me4
Oct. 4-t2
"The 4th Liberty Loan bis
Get Busy."