The producers news. [volume], September 28, 1923, Image 1

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

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A PA PE R OF TH E PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE
PLENTYWOOD, SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
Continuing the Outlook Promoter.
Sheridan County News and Dooley Sub
VI. No- 23
Vo!
DDKK AND TRAPP
HEADY for big bout
hahiaN middleweight champion in fine
:aN £?!pf for title bout—colored fighter
CONFIDENT OF WINNING BOUT.
IDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION
. • s Will Be Fast And Furious—Amateurs Fast
Rounding Into Shape For Big Bout—Dempsey And
Firpo Will Have Nothing On Reddick And Trapp In The
Of Excitement When They Start Mixing.
Way
c * un lav " oh hoy, cion't
Reddick meets Sammy Trapp,
Yeolorecl hoy. Both are from Can
" Both have an exceptional box
and they are af.ei each
"r? "alp.
AT DKPHLl M
ientific battle between t <
iarte « takes place at the Orpheum
at re ami "ill bp held under the
of the local post ot the
^rlcan Legion on the night ot
th.at 10:00 o'clock.
BOTH FIGHT LHS C A ÎN ADI ATM.
"—a! weeks ago Sammy iiapp
; from Moose Jaw Canada,
Next
5 !..
This ?c
Msmce'
»err? OVc*
I) nut on a battle with the local
er., Eddie Moe. It was a real ngnt
the colored man wan greater
^Jence finally landed a k. o. 1 '°
neks after this battle KeddicK, mid
die weight champion of Canada met
and forced him to give ii p the
(battle in the eightn round alter a
terrific fight.
PUBLIC t LAMOKCNu
Snce these two fights the public na>
been damoring for a battle between
these fivo men who made comparative
It the same showing against the local
nan. Both men are first and clever,
they earn' a k. o. in either mitt and
when they let loose it is a marvel to
the fan? and as neither man gives
rmind a toe to toe fight in the same
as the Dempsey- 1 - irpo fight
be looked for.
KEDDICK TO EIGHT GREBS
Reddick has signed for a bout with
Harn Grebs, middle weight champion
»f the world to tabe place at Milwau
he the middle of the coming winter
md will not take any chances with the
colored man. But Trapp also has
championship aspirations and with
bat
unner
.
IUIA HELLAND IS
COUNTY PRINCESS
PLENTYWOOOD YOUNG LADY WINS CONTEST AND
GOES TO THE STATE FAIR AT HELENA AS PRIN
CESS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY.
die contest put on by the Producers
•' ew? to see which young lady would
' to Helena as Princess of Sheridan
Won last Saturday night by Miss
Alma Heliand,
who took any part in helping the dif
ferent candidates and while in a con
test of this kind someone has to lose,
each contestant can feel proud of the
rallied to her
grac
if* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hellami of Plentywood.
. 'J'l of the contestants made a great
5 * or first position and Saturday
'■mug the excitement was intense
J* the two high v
"raa Schnittgen of
contestants. Miss
Raymond and
Alma Heiland of Plentywood
ce *j neck and neck for the high hon
°i representing Sheridan County at
V; • Pa ir- die count ended
' relief came from the differ
u,^tants as the result became
L* ' * l " Us ending the suspense of
J Past two weeks. Miss Heliand
•v'r C ? n?rat ^ ate< l on fi er victory and
Drenai- 11 #^ Racily to her home to
ena this week* d ° ingS at Hel_
Äi C T ty wil1 be well repre
M -> Aim- 11 « n tat< T Fair dûs year by
fai ami a Eiland who while beauti
rery . ^Gomphshed also carries a
»fÔ P ersona lity and would
•- ' ' * u - State as Queen of Mon
i ma Schnittgen of Raymond
k àtion for the honored
fine t G„ t a Kr ^ a t deal of praise is
fid not 'win i aty w fi° while she
a r ' \ lrst pl ac e showed that she
*4 a I 0Ser ', Miss Schnittgen
ft a white ^ a n l f al - prize * n the form
»s a hartini* * lv> Jewe l e d wrist watch
a rew ard for her earnest
is a
re
leaver.
tYrd itwh . ll Outlook was
^ueahirurJ ace ' 0,1 account of
Okon 011 at t* me when
"«autiful ani as neef l e< l at home, this
S rt ** ?o rC e f f C t COm P Ushe(1 0utlook
*188 Olson rnfi 10 gwe U P the race.
:e fi* raw a j a wonderful showing
ï a *iful SI S nd uf awarf le<r by a
appreciation ace » as a token
Mi ?s v r f ° r her efforts -
* is the fourth v nt i erson Dagmar
race f 0 , p]l lghest con testant in
ty and Sheridan
although *' h» 3 i^ ne race * or tke
that shp barwheapped by _
. n K the peonU U f n ÿ le Set out
extent i ° f her P recin ct to
t** she was a reward for Her
ring. k u en a handsome
th * Prodis \w a gr t at succefis and
News wihe to thank all
J h
the
each victory feels that he is nearing
that much coveted position held by
Joe fans. Jack Johnson and other
gieat c o| ored fighters. Sammy is
a tough artic e olid Reddick will have
hts hands full holding the colored boy
down * „„Ta, „„„ » nnr _ n
IREL1M1NARY BOLTS
The preliminary bouts are going to
be a big feature of the entertainment
Saturday night. Spike O'Neil will
meet Speed Gardner in a five round
bout and Sh? Tis said the boys have
a personal grievance. These two
fighters weigh in at about 145 and if
anyone has a bit of sporting blood in
their veins it will begin to run faster
w hen these two boys meet again.
«gpARK PLUG" AND "RED" GO
"Swede" Swanson, better known as
"gp ar ^ pi U g" and "Red" Bolster will
on a f as t g 0 These two fighters
put on the sensation of the prelimin
ar j eg a j. tbe fight festival two weeks
ago and no doubt this coming battle
will be a whirlwind. Both boys have
b ee n training hard for the coming
k out am j w jjj fie re ady to go from the
gound of tbe gong unt jj time if same
t hing doesn't happen between that
t| me .
„, Dn
BIGGESF CARD l El
Altogether this will be the biggest
card that the Legion boys have yet
gotten together and with the low price
of admission will no doubt draw a re
cord breaking crowd. Everybody is
going to the fight Saturday night. You
can see them here as well as in Min
neapolis or Chicago and at half the
price. Keep the good work up by
your attendance and help the boys
stage some more fine exhibitions as
they have in the past.
support in the manner that they did
and that in making the grand effort
to secure the highest number of votes
they did their best and all Sheridan
County feels proud of them.
To the different candidates, the Pro
ducers News expresses their sincere
thanks for the work they accomplished
in collecting bills and also the new
subscribers added to the large list of
readers of this paper and hope that
the next contest put on by the Pro
ducers News may bring out as many
beautiful, energetic and popular young
ladies as the one just past.
BIG SALE AT KOLL
MAN STORE NOW ON
I. L. BROOKS BUYS KOLLMAN
STOCK AND IS PUTTING ON BIG
SALE AT REDUCED PRICES.
Last Thursday the Kollman Store
was again opened for business,,, I. L.
Brooks having purchased the entire
stock of the Kollman Kompany.
Mr. Brooks wishes to make a quick
turnover of this merchandise which is
valued at $10,000 and he says he is go
ing to quote prices that will clear the
shelves in the shortest space of time.
In order to give an idea of the many
bargains he has to offer the buying
public, Mr. Brooks is carrying a page
ad in this issue of the paper on page
Do not fail to read it.
two.
August Krueger Loses
Large Sum Of Money
August Krueger of Raymond had
the misfortune to lose $130.00 m bills
which he was carrying in his pocket
before he had the opportunity to put
it in a safe Place. Mr. ^* fiut
"t oïone of°Se Plen
it was somewne re O ^
severe^ one to Mr Krueger and he
would aDDreciate very much if the
would appreciate \er> mo nev
finder %vou j d , J 'would be liber
aV "wa^ed \y m" ESSJ?
STOLEN CAR BURNS
AT OUTLOOK
CAR OF
- 1 BURNED IN !
STRAW STACK NEAR OUTLOOK i
HOT ENGINE THOUGHT TO |
HA\ L STARTED FIRE. |
I
Louis Thorson who lives two miles |
south of Outlook, was driving to that 1
city last Monday when he noticed a
straw stack which belonged to him
and which is located about a mile from
his farm buildings, on fire. He hur
ried over to the straw stack to ascer
tain what was the trouble and beheld
a big black object as he neared the
scene of the lire v.'hich prove:! to be
the remains of a Cadillac touring car,
which had been run into the middle of
the straw stack and covered up. The
machine was a complete wreck and
every piece of inflammable matter on
the vehicle was burned and the softer
parts ' vere run '«K»*« int ° «
Mr Thol , son then journeyed Qut
look where he notified the Sheriff's of
ftce and SherifI Salisbury and County
Attorney Erickson went to the spot
where t y he burne(| , automobile lay . P A
thorough examination of the wrecked
machine was made at this time and
the officers came to the conclusion
from their findings that the burned
C ar had been run into the straw stack
by a person or persons who had stolen
the car and hid the car in the straw
on the morning that it was burned
intending to come back later and take
the car away after the knowledge of
CADILLAC TOURING
LATE MODEL
the theft of the car had been broad
casted and the search for the auto
had been given up. Apparently the
robebrs ran the car into the straw,
giving no heed to the tact that the
engine probably was hot after a long
run and the dry straw laying around
the engine easily ignited, burning up
the fine machine and also the straw
stack. A search is being made by
the officers for the guilty parties and
a thorough investigation will be made
of the car by a competent mechanic
in an endeavor to ascertain to whom
the wrecked car belongs,
Every week, it seems, a stolen car
j s reported to the Sheriff's office of
j.fij g County, but the thieves have had
fi ar( j i U ck in this neck of the woods
an( j man y 0 f them have been appre
fi en( j ec j an( j the cars returned to the
owner> or j n the above incident have
logt their car b fire
BEAUTIFUL KING
HOUSE IS BURNEDi
FIRE CATCHES IN WALLS AND
DESTROYS BEAUTIFUL RESI
DENCE LAST SUNDAY NIGHT.
Sunday night after the King family
had retired, sparks from the chimney
in some way caught between the walls
of the house and burned the structure
to the ground. The Charley King
residence is located on his farm 3*2
miles east and north of Plentywood
and was one of the most beautiful
country residences in this part of the
county.
Mr. King had been awakened dur
ing the night by the smell of smoke
and had gotten up and put out the
fire which he discovered between the
rafters and had gone back to bed
thinking the fire was entirely out, but
awakened when the house
was in flames and the facilities for
fighting the fire were so small that
the home burned down in front of
their eyes.
The fire had gained such headway
when it was discovered that very little
saved and the loss was almost
Mr. King was fortunate in the
was
total.
fact that he carried $2,000 insurance
the house which will at least par
tially cover his loss.
on
OLE WADEN GETS
BLOOD POISONING
While feeding his stock Tuesday
morning, Mr. Waden put his hand in a
bundle of green oats and the thorn
from a Russian thistle became imbed
ded in his right hand. He removed it
with his pocket knife and went about
his work thinking nothing of it. The
following morning his hand was badly
swollen and he went at once to the
doctor but blood poison had already
set in, and since he has been nursing
a mighty sore hand, hut it has been
checked from spreading and he hopes
to soon be able to use it.—Antelope
Independent.
FLOUR MILL STARTS
OPERATIONS MONDAY
The Antelope Flour Mill started op
erations Monday morning with "Gust"
the miller, decked out in his milling
garb, Lou Goodlae keeping the ma
chinery and large boilers in action and
O. B. Hoven as general manager.
The boys say they are now ready to
do custom grinding and can furnish
you with feed, flour or other milling
needs. They are putting out the Good
Old Antelope Flour as of days gone
by. Don't pass up this chance of put
ting in a supply of flour for winter.
—Antelope Independent.
Mrs. Clair Stoner moved into Plen
tywood wi.h he, family from the Out
look pre cmct last Friday. They have
rented the Frank Lasher house in this
city and wil reside there this winter
Mr. Stoner is still busily engaged
signing up members for the Montana
m the Malta country.
CECIL MORRIS IS
AGAIN ARRESTED
Upon advice from the sheriff's of-
fice at Bismarck, N. D., that Govern-
or Dixon had honored extradition pa-
pel's from Governor Nestos to bring
Cecil Morris back to North Dakota,
Sheriff Salisbury immediately
busy and located Morris at Scobey
and Sunday night he was returned to
the Sheridan county bastile. The
Sheriff's office from Bismarck will
send an officer to take the young man
back to North Dakota where he will
stand trial for stealing a Cadillac car
from Ben Orlady. _
got
LATER
Deputy Sheriff Flynn arrived Wed
nesday and took Mr. Morris back with
him to Jamestown by way of Raymond
on the Soo Line.
REDDICK JOINS
COLLINS-GIBBONS
STABLE BOXERS
Jack Reddick, Middleweight Cham
pion of Canada has recently joined
the Collins and Gibbons stable of box
ers. He is in town training for his
fourth coming bout with Sammy
Trapp at the Orpheum Theatre Sat
urday night. Jack knows he will have
his hands full in trying to dispose of
a man the calibre of that of Trapp,
and is taking no chances of being out
of condition.
Sammy on other hands, always ex
I
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'V
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9Sk,
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JACK REDDICK MIDDLE WEIGHT
CHAMPION OF CANADA
presses his willingness to mix it and
is of the boring in kind such as that
of Louis Firpo
pampas".
Both men have gained considerable
prestige with the fans of Plentywood,
and it is a toss up who will turn the
trick between the two men. The re
sult will be withheld until the two
Maullers enter the ring Saturday
night to dispute the better in their
twelve round argument which may go
the limit with continual slugging.The
American Leagion is not depending
on the main card to provide all milling
and has lined up a strong bunch of
Prelim.
wild bull of the
Westhy News.— Monday morning
while engaged, with another man,
scraping out a place to put in a cul
vert at the bottom of the hill west of
Nelson-Sannereds store, W W. Hollis
ter was kicked in the abdomen by one |
of his horses which had become tang
led in the tugs which he was attempt
ting to straighten.
Mr. Hollister was taken to Kenmare
Monday afternoon and was better on
Tuesday evening, but from the first
the doctors entertained no hopes for
his recovery, and as we go to press we
learned that Mr. Hollister passed away
this morning (Friday).
Mr. Hollister came to Westby with
his wife and two children last June
from Colgan, N. D., where they resid
ed for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollister had intended
moving to the state of Washington
this fall where they were going to
engage in farming.
KICK BY HORSE
PROVES FATAL
John Andreasen, livery man of
Westby was in Plentywood last Sun
day bringing in Albert Medvedt who
interviewed a doctor in regard to his
left hand which had lately been giv
ing him trouble.
Princess Of Sheridan Co.
Thanks Supporters
Princess Alma of
Sheridan *
* County, in the following language *
* thanks the friends and supporters *
* for their kindness in making it *
* possible for her to attend the *
* Montana State Fair as Princess of ♦
* Sheridan County:
* "I WANT TO THANK YOU *
* PEOPLE MOST HEARTILY *
* WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE *
* FOR ME TO TAKE THE *
* TRIP TO HELENA, AS THE •
* PRINCESS OF SHERIDAN *
* COUNTY.
»?
ALMA HELLAND
BLEVINS TO MEET
' DOYLE TONIGHT
SCOBEY FIGHT FANS HAVE AR
RANGED SPLENDID CARD FOR
SEPTEMBER 28—BOTH MEN IN
PRINCIPAL BOUT ARE OF REAL
CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBRE.
Tonight (Friday) Perry Bliven, well
known welter weight fighter of Sco
bey, and who is considered the fastest
man for his weight in Northeastern
Montana, will meet Kid Doyle, who is
a very fast man and hails from Texas,
where he has a very good reputation.
From the dope on hand this fight
will be a dandy and many fans who
have been anxious to see Blevins in
action against a man of his own
weight, will now' have an opportunity
to do so.
Several preliminaries will be put on
and Scobey is developing some real
fighters which in time will no doubt
meet the Plentywood fighters of
championship calibre in the near fu
ture. A large crowd will no doubt
be present to see the battles in Sco
bey Tonight.
CANNOT TRAP OR
KILL MUSKRATS
UNTIL NOV: 1,1925
For the benefit of persons who are
not familiar with the law forbidding
trapping or killing muskrats, we here
with publish this law which was pass
ed at the last Legislative Session of
Moptana.
Section 14. That Section 3704 of
the Revied Codes of Montana of 1921,
be and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
3704. OPEN SEASON FOR FUR
BEARING ANIMALS. Any person
■who between the first (1st) day of
April of any year, and the first (1st)
day of November of the same year,
traps, kills or captures, or causes to
be shot, killed or captured, or attempts
to shoot, kill or capture any marten,
otter, fox, sable, or fisher, shall be
gliilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished
accordingly. The furs and hides of
such animals, legally taken during
the open season, may be possessed,
bought and sold at any time.
It shall be unlawful for any person
between the first (1st) day of April,
1923, and the first (1st) day of No
vember, 1925, to trap, kill or capture,
or cause to be shot, killed, trapped
or captured, at attempts to shoot, kill,
trap or capture, any muskrat, and any
person violating the provisions hereof
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished accordingly. Provided, however,
that where it is shown that any musk
rat is injuring any dam, ditch, reser
voir, or other property, it shall be
lawful for the owner of such proper
ty to shoot, kill, trap or capture the
same, at any time, and in any man
ner, after securing from the State
Fish and Game Warden a permit to do
SO.
This is punished by a fine of not
less than $5.00 nor more than $500.00
or from one day to six months im
prisonment in the County.Jail or by
both such fine and imprisonment, in
the descretion of the Court.
To some people this may seem like
a very unjust law, but when it is taken
into consideration that unless some
measure like this is enforced, it will
be only a question of a short time be
fore the muskrats will be completely
exterminated. In Minnesota and Wis
consin where this law has been in
force for the past two years the in
crease in the muskrat population has
been remarkable and it is estimated
that in another year they will be as
plentiful as they were twenty years
ago.
Wouldn't Get Along
Without Producers News
Midland, Mich.
Sept. 23, 1923.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana,
Dear Sir:
I note that my subscription is past
due. I thought it was about time I
was renewing. I wouldn't do without
the paper for a good deal, it does me
good to see how well the framers are
sticking together and how they are
making the money barons squirm.
Please find Postal Order for $3.00
for renewal for another year.
Yours truly,
JOHN WALKER.
ORDINANCE PASSED
AGAINST MINORS
An Ordinance has just gone into
effect, passed by the Plentywood Town
Council which prohibits anyone un
der the age of 16 years from driving
automobile or other motor pro
any
pelled vehicle. This is a good ordm
and should be enforced to the
Such accidents as we have had
ance
limit.
recently would not have happened had
this ordinance been in force as well
as enforced.
D. J. Vander Linden of Los Angeles,
California, was in Plentywood Thurs
day looking after business mattery.
Mr. Vander Linden was a former res
ident of the Antelope precinct, hav
ing a farm nine miles east of Ante
lope. He likes Los Angeles fine and
he has also a fine position as con
ductor on a railway in that state.
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
P100D CORN SHOW
Merchants, Bankers, Repair Men, Auto Agencies and Others
Unite In Giving Prizes For Best In Line Of Food Stuffs,
Which Will Be Shown At The Plenty wood Corn Show,
Monday, November 5th.
BEST EXHIBITS GO TO CHINOOK
Wool Growers Meeting Will Be Held Same Day As Fair And
Com Show—Everybody Preparing For A Big Day—
Bring In The Best You Have, It May Win The Prize.
Extensive plans are being made by
the Commercial Club and others in
terested in the Corn Show and Fair to
be held in Plentywood, Monday, No
vember 5th. Nothing that can add to
the display of corn, vegetables, grains,
grasses and canned goods is being left
undone.
,
The big vacant room of the Bolster j
block, which formerly was the furn-!
iture and music department of the
Bolster firm, has been given to the
Commercial Club by Mr. Heliand for
use in the displaying of the various
exhibits and is an admirable place for
such an exhibit. It is reported that a
great many farmers are taking ad
vantage of this opportunity to display
their finest grains and corn and the
women are also enthusiastic about
their canned goods.
Sheridan County no doubt can get
up the best display of farm products
of any county in the State and for our
own gratification and a friendly con
test between neighbors, let's show i
the rest of Montana what a fine ex
hibit this county is capable of produc
ing when it wishes to take the trouble
to do so. This representation should
come from every corner of the county j
in order to show that the entire county
from corner to corner raises the best!
in Montana.
In order to assure a fine collection of
farm products over the county coming
to Plentywood to be exhibited at the
Plentywood Com Show, the following
valuable prizes will be given to the
winnei's in the respective departments.
Look over the prizes carefully and
bring in your best with the intention
of copping off first prize.
LIST .OF PRIZES AND DONORS
GRAINS
Marquis Wheat: 1st prize—one Ford
Goodyear tire donated by Joe Red
mond. 2nd. prize—cuff links and tie
SHERIFF CLEANS UP
P'WOOD BOOTLEGGERS
SHERIFF SALISBURY'S FORCE MAKES BIG HAUL
LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING AND THURSDAY
MORNING.
Armed with search warrants last
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning the officials from the Sheriff's
At about the same time as the pre
ceding raid was being conducted i>y
Sheriff Salisbury, deputies Aldrich
office made a grand cleanup on the
various pool halls where they had been
informed that liquor was being sold.
Chandler Pool Hall First Victim
The first rad was made Wednesday
night on the Britt Chandler Pool Hall
where the officers found a pint of
Scotch whiskey and a quantity of
moon underneath the bar. After mak
ing a thorough search the officers took
their evidence and informed * Mr.
Chandler that hie presence was re
quested at the Court House Thursday
morning in the court room of Judge
Olson.
Krebsbach & Emerson Next
Thursday morning, the Krebsbach
& Emerson Pool Hall was raided by
Sheriff Salisbury, the place being oc
cupied by "Swede" Anderson at the
time of the arrival of the officials.
Flashing the search warrant in the
face of Mr. Anderson the officers
made a quick but thorough search of
the interior of the pool hall and un
earthed a gunnysack containing bot
tled beer.
OUTLOOK POOL
HALL RAIDED
BY SHERIFF
LIQUOR IS FOUND IN SAFE—BILL
OMAR PAYS $200 FINE BEFORE
JUDGE OLSON LAST THURSDAY
MORNING.
Wednesday morning the pool hall
run by Selvig and Trower at Outlook
was raided at the hour of 9:30 by
Sheriff Salisbury and Grant Stoner.
A quart of gin, 1 quart of Scotch
and some moon were found safely
stowed away in the safe after a care
ful search of the premises. "Bill"
Omar, an employe of the pool hall was
acting as proprietor at the time of the
raid and he was requested to appear
before Judge Olson Thursday morn
ing.
About 10:30, Omar appeared in
Judge Olson's Court at the County
Court House and plead guilty, receiv
ing a fine of $200, which he paid.
pin, Miller Pharmacy. 3rd. prize—$1
cash.
Amber Dui-um: 1st. prize—$3 in
trade, Heiland & Strand. 2nd. prize—
$2 in trade, Heiland & Strand.
Any Other Spring Wheat:
prize—Five gallon can Polarine oil,
Jack's Transfer. 2nd. prize—$3 in
trade, Plentywood Machine Shop,
Oats, Any Variety: 1st. prize—$5
pair of shoes, A. Ingwalson Company.
2nd. prize—$2 cash.
Rye: 1st. prize—$3 in cash, J. M.
Harris. 2nd. prize—$2 in cash, J. M.
Harris.
Flax: 1st. prize—$5 hat, Ingwalson
Company. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. 3rd.
prize—$1 cash,
1st.
Barley, and variety: 1st. prize—$3
in trade, J. P. Paubicki.
$2 in trade, J. P. Palubicki.
Speltz: 1st. prize— grain scoop,
Zeidler Hardware. 2nd. prize—Five
tine barley fork, Zeidler Hardware,
Millet, Any Varietv: 1 gallon
sample: 1st. prize—$5 in trade, F. W.
Grawe. 2nd. prize—$2 cash,
Sweet Clover, One-gallon sample:
1st. prize—spring seat for wagon,
Plentywood Imp. Co. 2nd. prize—$2
i n cash.
Alfalfa, 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize
—50 lb. sack of flour, A. J. Kaiser.
2nd. prize—One box of apples, A. J.
Kaiser.
Beans, 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize
—$3 cash, Plentywood Hotel. 2nd.
prize—$2 in cash, Plentywood Hotel.
POTATOES
Early Ohio: 1st. prize—plow lays,
Kollman Imp. Co. 2nd. prize—Big
Ben alarm clock, A. G. Amundson.
Triumphs: 1st. prize—one ham,
Hein Meat Market. 2nd. prize—$2
cash.
Any Other Variety: 1st. prize—
Ford foot-feed, Motor Inn Garage.
(Continued on last page)
2nd. prize—
and Thorstenson were conducting a
similar search in the pool hall owned
by John Wolters. Rube Bjomsrud
was in charge of the place and a sur
prise search developed the fact that
the safe which is located in the front
of the pool hall contained a quart of
Scotch whiskey. Mr. Bjornsrud was
requested to appear in Judge Olson's
Court Thursday and explain the pres
ence of the "old Scotch" in the said
safe.
Find "Scotch" At John Wolter«
The Sheriff's office is making a
strong effort to clean up those plac^
which are violating the Volstead Act,
The county officials have had a very
heavy load thrown upon them in clean
ing up the bootleggers, because of the
lackness of town officials such as in
cities like Plentywood, where the
Sheriff's office seems to have
operation from the city dads in stop
ping the sale of liquor although the
city administration has a police force
to aid them in taking care of the local
situation.
no co
JOHNSON—REUTER
Wm. H. Johnston and Gertrude
Reuter were married last Friday by
Justice of the Peace Wheeler who said
the lines which made them man and
wife.
The young people sprung a real
surprise upon their many friends in
this city who were caught completely
unawares. • ■■
The bride is a Plentywood young
lady and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gasper Reuter fo this cityJS
well and favorably known among the
young people of this city and is a
ry accomplished young lady.
The groom is well known in Dooley
and Plentywood where he has resided
for the past several years. He is a
brother of Mrs. Roy Meadors of this
city. "Bill" is very popular with all
who know him and has a host of
friends both here and at Dooley.
The young couple will leave the lat
ter part of this week for California
w"here they will make their home. The
best wishes of their many friends go
with them on their journey through
life.
She is
ve