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CITY DADS MEET FIRST OF MONTH Interesting Session Held October 1st —Many Changes and Improvements Suggested and Approved. A regular meeting of the Town Council was held at the Town Council Rooms at 8 o'clock P. M., October 1. 1023, with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The matter of re-enforcing the pil lars of the Town Water tank was re fered to Alderman Wagner as Chair man of the Water Works committee for immediate attention, and to have this placed. TO FIX HYDRANTS Fire Chief Hein asked the Town Council to arrange to have the Fire hydrants (7 in number at important in Plentywood), protected agaisst frost by removing the soil down to the bottom of the hydrants and filling around the hydrant and stub end from-mains with coal dust for two feet around same and three feet deep, and also to place a drain filled with brick or rock immediately below the hydrant proper. It was thereupon moved by Alderman Wag ner that this work he done and that the water works committee be re «mined to employ the necessary labor to have said work done. Seconded by Alderman Ewing and carried unam mou^ly. t _ To C lean Up Water Cut Offs Mayor Onstad internedthe Coun cd that he had instructed Water Sup enntendent Stenmark to notify all property owners to clean out and re pair the outside water cut-off. ' Order Swivels ' The Clerk was instructed to order six swivels couplings for 2 1-2 inch fire hose, on motion made by Alder man Wagner and carried unanimously, Protection for Fire Siren The Clerk was instructed to write the makers of the Fire Siren for spe cifications for building a covering or cupola to keep snow out of the Fire Siren, asking them to give full in structions as to how to attach to tower, also size, material to use, etc. Water Report Read The Water Report from the State Water Laboratory was read and filed by the clerk. Monthly Reports Approved The monthly reports of the Town Treasurer for August and September, 1923, was audited, approved and filed by On motion Alderman Wagner, sec onded by Alderman Kavon, the fol lowing claims were allowed and paid from their respective funds. Unani mously carried. Henry Parker, September Salary, I p olice .$100.00 Wm. Erickson, September Salary, Town Treasurer .-.$25.00 L. S. Olson, September salary, Town Clerk & Magistrate .$20.00 S. E. Paul, September salary Town Attorney .$20.00 L. E. Hem, September salary Fire Gb |ef ...-, ......$15.00 Find Stenmark, September salary ' Water Superintendent . $100.00 emj wooil Fleeti ic Go., Sept. disallowed $6.20, P umphous e :!$63.30 Plentvwood Electric Co Sent Siren acount .:.. .$3.00 Plentywood Electric Co., Lights & Labor on sockets ....$6.05 P'wood Vol. Fire Dept. 21 men attendance at creamery fire . $21.00 Emil Stenmark, stamps and ex press paid for .$3.33 Martin Solberg, trench digging ..$3.50 Jack's Transfer, hauling dirt, dray . .$15.75 age & labor . L. G. Zeidler, pump house sup pi ies L. G. Zeidler, supplies for city ...$5.25 Claim For Special Police The claim of Robert S. Wheeler not being filed the Clerk was ordered to obtain said claim and draw warrant to him for $100.00 in payment for his services as Special Police in Septem ber. This being warrant drawn on thc Contingent fund. Culvert Placed At Washington St. A motion was made by Alderman Kavon that a culvert he placetl at Washington Street and Second Aven ue with J. A. Kjelstrup doing the ex cavating grading and filling in dirt free of charge. Seconded by Aider $2.95 No. 1843 man Nelson and carried unanimously. Special Police Paid Off This work was referred for atten tion to the Stret and Alley Committee Special Police Laid Off Mayor Onstad recommended that the Special Police employed during ihe harvest season be laid off, and*on motion of Alderman Wagner, second ed by Alderman Nelson, t Special Po liceman Robert L. Wheeler was dis charged. Carried. The matter of the Pump in the Al ley back of the Minnie Summers house was referred to the Street and Alley Committee. Printing Bids The clerk was notified to verbal calls for bills for Printing for one year to be submitted to the Council at the next regular meeting. This was put into shape of motion by Alderman Wagner, sec nded by Alderman Nelson and car ried. issue the City (» Repair Chimney The matter of repairing the chim ney of the fire hall and town council looms was referred to the Fire Hall and Apparatus Committee. The matter of inspecting the chim and flues of the Town Fire Dis ne ys , trict was referred to the' Public Safe ty Committee. To Erect Eire Wall The Public Safety Committee was instructed to call on Philip Bourassa and require him to erect a fire wall the north side of his hotel as he agreed to do before he commenced moving his hotel from the former lo cation. on Notice Printed It was moved by Alderman Wagner that a notice be printed in one paper and bills be printed and distributed to the residents of the Town of Plenty wood, requiring all residents to re move all rubbish, ashes and combust ible material from their back yards and alleys, and also to inspect all chimneys and flues and if same need repair to have same done at once. But the Maid Didn't Live Up to lier R e By L. F. Van Zelm AW, WHAT'S THE USE O Western Newspaper Union T ■v w UÛ f ~ \\M AT HAS A Thousand LEÖS and -, Flies ? (— e>v The wan — have You HEARD That OLD JOKE—"what has a • 1ÛOO LEGS AMD FUES ? HA- HA - HA / I Nes— AND ONE NICE ThINö I ABOUT HEß IS SHE'S 9 o Q.ÜIET IN The X»IHIN<S Room I WEAT2. VÛÜ HAVE A NEW MAID, FANNY bOO PMSr PANTS f 7 => OF ha ? ha m V*A T f f • • .«S' ^ \ I ' / w ■ ,7 £ to2 u ■5S I :'-7 III {{ m m 9 ! ij m I • • / \ • ♦ • • 0^ y/y 4i * • • • • • \i i I m I h l* • > • • V S\ SI 7 /y \W • • 7 V • • • t==Æ L Ü-4 N r* • • • « • vS7 3 Mil VAN ZtLM 2 9o Motion seconded by Alderman Ewing and unanimously carried. To Enforce Ordinances -The Chief of Police was instructed by the Mayor to enforce the Laws and Ordinances of the Town, especially re ferring to the apprehension and ar rest of all offenders of such laws and ordinances and to stop all gambling and booze lighting and bootlegging and blind pig operators, as wed as to the ordinance relative to driving automobiles and the motor vehicles, calling especial attention to minors under the age of 16 years of age driving such automobiles about the city, and requiring that the Chief of Police co-operate with the County Sheriff and his Deputies at any time in policing the Town of Plentywood, and also to arrest and bring the "Gleason" girls before the Police! Magistrate for operating and conduct mg a house of ill fame, and that this arrest be made forthwith. Notice To Public The Clerk was asked to prepare a notice to the Public relative to the automobile ordinance relative tc 7 mm ers. .Ordinance Introduced Alderman Kavon then introduced proposed Ordinance No. 96 read, entitled "An Ordinance providing for the licensing of pool and billiard hall providing for the regulation of pool and billiard halls; establishing the procedure tp obtain such license; hm Ring the number of pool and billiard halls; providing penalties for a vio lation hereof, and declaring an eraerg ency. Ordinance Passed Alderman Kavon thereupon moved that this Ordinance do pass as an emergency measure, which was sec ended by Alderman Wagner amj, un ammously carried, and same was , signed ami approved by the Mayor! forthwith. Fhe clerk was told to not ify all Poo! Halls in Plentywood forth-j with. It was thereupon moved by Alder man Ewing, seconded by Alderman Nelson that tte meeting adjourn. Carried L. S. OLSON, L. J. ONSTAD.. Clerk. Mayor. . # ---- Legion Closes Its Con vention; Quinn Elected - San Francisco, Oct. ' 20.—With other year's program mapped out, and a new- leader chosen, American le gionnaries brought their 1023 conven tion to a close with a mammoth ball last night, and today thousands of del egates were speeding homeward to all sections of the United States. Commander Quinn, former Californ ia cowboy, and now a prosperous rancher and land owner, was elected on the eleventh ballot yesterday, with a total of 502 votes compared with 342/ for James A. Drain of Washington, D. C., 80 for Clarence R. Edwards of Boston and 54 for Wilder S. Metcalf of Kansas, with 15 absent o rnot vot ing. Five vice commanders were elected as follows Ryan Duffy, Fond Du Lac, Wis., Thurman Mann, Hugh Point, N. C.; Wm. B. Healv, Wilkesbearre, Pa.; c. M. Stoddard.'Arizona and Lester Al of Minnesota is oi iumne. oia bert, Idaho. Ezra C. Clemans the new national chaplain. 1 -U; *1 A. \ 'SlM f«T ff* \\> : i A i V Veal Is Nourishing One of the best Meats you can serve your fam ily is Veal. It is very nourishing, may be served in a variety of ways, and the bones be ing small, you get nearly solid meat for your money. Our supply is always ample to meet your needs WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES HEIN'S MARKET I lI/rCTDV rîTÏ7EîV»Ç AVEI? ff EuJ 1 D I LI 11LL1 Vj illYvUljEl/ Vf Y ILI\ ____ . __ MAD A { £ ilfJÜlTlftW ( TftWNl IflUIXriL lA/lll/i I U/H V/l 11/1111 « - | p | JJd J n Arms Over Helish Traffic_Evils Must Stop At reopie up m ™ns U WM1R P I j T TU P.,I1 Î7 V W f Unce Ur Violators Will Be rumshed lo 1 he r Uli Üxtent Qf j ^ - The following article appeared in Westb News 0 f last week disclos . dep Iorable conditions existing in th * t vi ' llag€: _ A WORD OF WARNING AND LOVE TO "LAW BR EAH1NG CITIZENS OF WESTBY' | - j There is something rotten in the j state of Denmark," says Shakespeare. 1 There is also something rotten in the town of Westby. Reference here is to the evil nractice of bootlegging and gambling, which is going on openly in Westby It is a traffic that is ruining 0 ur young men and old men too, mor ally,'physically, financially and spirit j ua lly. It is a traffic that has destroy ed countless numbers both body and I SO oI, and bronght untold misery into the lives of those who are innocent. We are muoh concerned in that our town bp a j ace tbat j s a clean and fit lace to ]j v . e C i n to trade in, and to £ end our children to school'in Per baps there are those who say that if there is any boozing and gambling go ing on it is none of our business, Tbev g av peo p!e will make fools of themselves it is their own business. q^ere are too many like Cain, who sav> "Am I My Brothers' Keeper?" w - e n » we are our brothers keeper as far ^ we are a ] de to do anything for t hMr welfare. This is recognized in the thought of the brotherhood wf Man which is so much talked of in our da „ j t j s our Christian duty to ,, 0 a „ our power , that others may i; ve happy and good liv«s here and in eternitv. * It is for us to stop this sa tanic t V a ffic in Human Souls, for the well-being of those who may be tempted to fall. ' . We arc much concerned that our town ^louldbe c ! eaa f ^ ^ 3 sakes as well as our tamilie.^ ana voun^^offi^to town'to^U "telchool > p P , ' t L . e nRfails ;,î.. t lnr u ,.: pd bpre if is unsafe to drive a * e l °<; i nn , r * tbere are f p - ' j the influence of ,ivivin.r mtnmobilps this traffic is a menace jv p q n ;H t ,i n i Moral and ^hvsical . JP - ., ' « hn inside in this an ,l we intend by the SP f f'. . war G n this 'X °L The finish r ' 0 ' T. ^ e are citizens of this commumti land as Christians, who feel the re i sponsibihty for the welfare ot our fel lowmen, as well as our own selves,! we protest against the unlawful and We! : hellish traffic which is going on. : take tkl -s means through this open letter to warn you to step this soul ! anu destroying traffic. And we counsel you t.iat you repent Oi joui ! sms aa < become reconciled to God. If you do not stop this traffic, we 1 pledge ourselves not to rest until the law-breakers have been brought to . law and received their just penalty. Signed: Jacob Freund. Jacob Rasmussen. Louis Christensen. Board of Trustees for Daneville urfheran Church. Peter Andersen. Frederick Hansen. Louis Andersen. P. C. Petersen. Board of Trustees of Emaus Luth eran Church, Coalridge. THEO. P. BECK, Pastor. St. Johns Free Lutheran Church. Scandia Lutheran Church. Westby Congregation of the LutH eran Free Church. H. M. BUEIDE, Pastor. .-first _ _ _ T _ ____ nD||||\|T| TIIL I i 11 IIV] I V riilvUlIl/ IIILi VVfUll 1 1 Taken From 0u r Exchanges iaKen rtor n uur j^xenan^es. WTFÏOPF A ' a trip cine Lake Tuesday looking after some business matters. Mrs. Hatfield of Redstone is visit in at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Serb. Hedland is spending the week visiting relatives and friends in North Dakota. C. H. Bates of Medicine Lake stop perl in Antelope a few hours Wednes-1 day on his return from the county seat. Aithù*. .Chariesworth, prominent farmer and stock grower of Medicine Lake, was in the city Wednesday af ternoon attending the Frank Loutzen heiser auction sate. ■ Mi- and Mrs, C L. Lindquist and Wash. 6 ,"where they "will °make ° thefr f J Romeo Senecal left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where he will at tend soliool during the winter months. Torvald Astrup and Axel Nielson, two of the east country prosperous farmers, were in town Monday at tending to some business affairs in connection with their farms. Miss Eva Olson plans to leave for Helena in a few days where she will stay with her aunt, Mrs. Jasmes Smith and attend school. h. L. Larson drove to Homestead Sunrlav and spent the dav with some ami si ■ - ] i § ; | i ! ; i / »i ÏC m Un\ K' V ù ^rrVv/ ') A Quiet Dinner The next time you want to give Her a real treat, bring Her here and let us serve you one of our tasty, well-cooked Dinners. It will open the way to confidences and—but come and see how cozy we can fix you up—almost like eating in a home of your own. TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS DINNERS ANY EVENING CITY CAFE HARRY KOIKE, Prop. 1 friends from Poplar hunting, j bagged some northerners. Implement dealer Anderson of Re i serve Was in town a few hours Tues i day attending to some business, | jyj r and Mrs, F. N. Blake and little i Hele ,' a drove to Zahl, N. D., Sunday ! to visit with relatives and with friends Glen Smith has leased the John person property* just east of the Monarch Lumber yard ami will move his farni j v to town for the winter £|) I that the ^ hi j dren can at tend the Ante | i ope school. Mr. Smith will go back and f or th to his work at the "Just Rfeht Coal Mine." a hunting party composed of Mr. Tarnbson of the War Finance corpor nf r _ p _ t PaI1 . Fred Morck and wT ? S .nî'. înnl lavs a Wm. Ctottlieb, spent a couple days at brought^back ^60 ducks ^ nearîy al clnvSs backs and red head" canvas oacKs anu re i -. i,, * i„„ tbo Prank 1 outzenheiser sale Mr Hyde h rank Lotzen heiser sale mr. is °n the bound every day anti i. e<t <™ eaa Ior Î 1 e , ari ( r ' y month aml on '" to November. Emil Dillerud moved back to ms farm 3 miles east of Antelope the of the week. Mr. Dillerud plans to farm the place himself next season aml is bus Y G iese <,a y- s plowing. Mrs. R. S. RichardsQn is teaohing , the an , d 4th , ^desof the Ante i ope School, replacing Mrs. Hunter, who is at home« due to the serious con dition of Doctor Hunter. R. R. Ueland purchased 40 pigs He Monday from a farmer on the reser vation'west of Reserve. Mr. Ueland has several hundred bushels of corn which he will use in bringing the i por kexs up to the 300 lb. class, Amt Bergland who has been em p i oy ed as assistant cashier of the Cit izens state Bank during the past six months resigned Monday and left on Tuesday afternoon for Minneapolis where he will visit with relatives and i f r i onds f or a few weeks 1 Ear i Vance, the sky pilot, landed in i \ntelope Tuesday afternoon and biilea ; thp town for his return Thursday,! Corn Show Day, to give the bovs and! g i r i s a r i do among the clouds. Short | rides, $2.50; longer $5.00. Even air-j p i anes are growing common. N. A WoHe cashier of theFirst Na tional Bank at Mohall, N. D., 'vas in Antelope Monday lookng after collec f on ^- . Nick says it sqems good to .e b ack 111 thc htt,e hol y ie to " n for a f 'b° ar s now and again. S. M. Sorensen has leased the Hov en Bros.' farm one mile west of town and plans to take possession the first of next week. Mr. Sorenson has been J fanning one of the Astrup Bros. places during the past three years, coming here from Canada, Robert Hunter of St. Paul, son of Dr, C. J. Hunter spent a few days here visiting his father who is in a * very critical condition at his home, j Mr. Hunter is secretary of the rail-j roads unions of the Great Northern i system with headquarters at St. Paul. ' P. H. McGerran of Devils Lake, N. I Dak., purchased the fountain, show cases and remainder of the drug store ; stock from the Blake Drug Co. and j loaded it Tuesday to be shipped to I Scobey where Mr. McGerran is open ing a Drug Store. Mrs. P. E. Grams was taken to the Memorial Hospital at Plentywood on Saturday afternoon in a very weak condition but has steadily gained in strength which will be glad news to the many friends of the family in the county. Three of the Antelope boys return ed from a hunt to the Coalridge coun try the first of the week with fhree fine geese ^* llllç These are the first birds of this kind to be reported killed in this section of the country this seas on. Mrs. F, N. Blake was taken ser iously ill with an attack of ptomaine poisoning Wednesday evening, while Mr. Blake was attending lodge at Plentywood. On his return he im mediately sumomned Dr. Sells who gave her all the comfort possible at the present time she is resting very comfortably. She is unable to account We have the best equip ped line of Drugs and Accessories in Northeast ern Montana At The ♦ mM mmei i & In m 5 i f c r#f — l'a k\i r dj Jr \ d ARTHUR W. ERICKSON Attorney-at-Law Practice In All Courts Plentywood, Montana FUNERAL 1RECTOR LICENSE EMBALMER W. L. BRUCE Prompt attention given to city and out of town calls. Lady Assistant. Herse Residence Phone 165 Plentywood, Mont. 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