The producers news. [volume], November 30, 1923, Page Page Eight, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE OUTLOOK
A LOOK AT
OUTLOOK
"I can not tell how true it may be,
I'll tell it to you as 'twas told to me.
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Pay Hulder is visiting his sister,
Miss Velma Hulder of this town.
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Mr. Oswald Selvig spent lust Fri
day night in Plentywood on business
concerning his pool hail,
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The Buzzard family moved into
their winter's residence in this city
on Friday of last week.
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Mrs. Tutty returned from Canada
Monday, where she has been for the
past week visiting friends and rela
tives.
Miss .Schloss, the music teaeher
from Plenty wood, who has been giv
ing piano lessons here for some time,
will have her recital on next Wed
nesday.
The Karels family expect to move
to Minneapolis jus scon as their stock
has been sold, which will probably he
about Decemlwr 6th. They will spend
the winter in that dty.
Miss Nina M. Ford, the Redstone
professor, spent Saturday and Sunday
in this city visiting her mother and
brother. She returned to Redstone
Sunday afternoon.
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Saturday of last week Mime of tin*
Outlook ladeis gave a surprise paity
in honor of Mrs. Oraig's seventy
third birthday. She was greatly (lif
GIVEN AWAY FREE!
FORD'S PHARMACY DOLL CONTEST
5 Beautiful Unbreakable Talking Dolls Given Away
THESE DOLLS RETAIL FROM $2.25 TO $7.00
We are
going to give them away to the 5 little girls receiv
ing the largest number of voteshetween November With
o'clock Monday evening, December 24th. The wards will he
Christmas morning a4 10 o'clock.
and 10
made
For each penny «pent with our store during the period stated
above, each customer will he allowed a vote. Ask all your friends to
save the voting coupons for you or put them in the ballot box at
store.
our
( ome in any time and wv these beautiful dolls. Ask any ques
tions you wish about the contest, becaaise we are glad to have you
do so.
REMEMBER YOU GET A VOTE WITH
SPEND IN OUR STORE.
EVERY PENNY YOU
Ford's Pharmacy
OUTLOOK - MONTANA
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Business
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THIS WEEK HAS BEEN EXCEPTIONAL
LY GOOD. WE ARE GETTING RE
SULTS FROM OUR ADOPTED POLICY
OF GIVING THE VERY BEST SERVICE
HONEST WEIGHTS AND CORRECT
DOCKAGE.
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Mr. Farmer
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YOUR ELEVATOR IS SERVING YOU.
ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS, BRING
YOUR BUSINESS TO US AND
GUARANTEE THAT YOU GET
SQUARE DEAL.
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Farmers Elevator j
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Company
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Outlook,
Montana |
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lighted and a pleasant afternoon wan
enjoyed by all. An excellent lunch
wax nerved and the women adjcturncd
at nix.
People of this community were
pleased to hear last week, of the
reaching of the oil bearing sand in
Cat Creek as many of them have in
terests in this particular well.
Outlook citizens witnessed the sec
ond High School Literary entertain
ment Friday last, which was held at
the school house. Candy and pop
e«un were sold and a large crowd
turned out.
Mr. (ieorge Simonet, owner and
proprietor of the Simonet Garage of
Outlook, is now laying plans for the
eidargment of his building in order
to accommodate lh<* rapidly increas
ing patronage of this busy enterprise
Inhabitants of this village wen*
stirred last week when the Curl llov
land garage caught fire and burned
to the ground, consuming a Ford tour
ing car which was practically new,
and soveral other articles of more or
less value. The blaze was not dis
covered until well on its way. When
Mrs. Hovlund came to the hack door
to empty some water, she saw' the
flames coming up through the roof.
She became instantly terrified and
sent Dorothy, her six-year-old daugh
ter, down to the hank, where Mr.
ilovland is cashier. Upon his arrival
home he discovered that the blaze
had spread beyond control and nftth
ing could he saved from the remains.
The loss was very great, being esti
mated at a thousand dollars,
exact cause is not yat known, hut it
is supposed that a spark from a near
by ash pile was blown in under the
garage, as it had no foundation, and
caught some scraps of paper.
A gravestone was placed at the
The
head of the grave of little Hülle Ruc
her, the deceased son of Mr. and Mr«.
Art Uueber, lust Tuesday.
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES
NOTICE
The Hospital Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Saturday,
December I6th, instead of Saturday,
December first. The first two Satur
days in December are taken up with
Bazaars for tire two churches so rath
er than interfere with them the Club
have postponed their meeting. Every
one turn out on December 15th for
the regular meetings at the hospital.
DOC. COOK SENTENCED
TO 14 YEARS AND FINED
$12,000 IN TEXAS COURT
SELF ACCLAIMED ARCTIC? EX
PLORER FOUND GUILTY OF
DEFRAUDING INVESTORS IN
WILDCAT OIL WELLS.
Dr. Frederick Cook, who since be
ing exposed as a fakir in connection
with bis claim to having discovered
the North Pole liefere Peary has been
operating in the South, was this week
found guilty hy a jury and sentenced
by the judge to serve 14 years and
pay a fine (if $12,000.
Eighteen others were sentenced and
fined, the sentences being from 00
days and $1,000 fines to 7 and K years
and $12,000 fines.
In sentencing Cook, Judge Killits
said, "History gave us Ananias and
Saphira. They are forgotten hut we
still have Dr. Cook, The deal fs so j
damnably rotten i* seems to me your
attorneys must he fared to heJd their
handkerchiefs to their noses to have
represented. It stinks to high heaven.
You should start another company to
distribute your ill gotten gains hack
to the people."
While Cook's sentence or fine will
not recover the money fraudulently
taken from investors, it may serve as
a warning to other fakirs.
COMPLAINT FILED
AGAINST SCOBEY POOL
HALL PROPRIETORS
Scobey Sentinel: Alleging that
tjiin games of card« in which
cer
money
(•hanged hands were being conducted
in the Club, Antlers and Snooker pool
balls in Scobey, County Attorney
Nyquist filed complaints in District
court against six of those alleged to
Ik? in charge of the games. A num
ber of witnesses who are apparently
familiar with the game known
stud poker and who know when
"tilt the ante" and also when to quit
the losing hand are the complaining
witnesses.
Several complaints have been made
to the officials regarding the nature
of the card games played in public
alleging that the games are conduct
ed openly and that hoys in their teens
are permitted to play.
The half dozen against whom com
plaints have been filed have given
bonds in the amount of $500
Officials inform the Sentinel
more charges may l>e filed in
tion with the card games.
as
to
each,
that
eonnec
HOLIDAY LIQUOR
IS FATAL FOR TWELVE
Eastern Bootleggers Working Over
time to Furnish Fusel Oil Con
coctions With Kick.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 26.—Seven
deaths in as many thty« caused by poi
son liquor, put on the market to meet
the pre-holiday demand I
brought united action from city
ty and federal authorities.
The seasonal demand, police say,
has resulted in bootleggers working'
overtime shifts to prepare liquor with
a "kick" from medicated alcohol,
hastily distilled mash with a high
centage of fusel oil
combinations.
Monday
, court
per
and «ynOietic
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Convenient Safety
I «lying all bills by check is the most convenient
and the safe way to handle money.
You have a perfect record of all that you spend
nncl it gives you a quick check on economic
wastes that may occur in your household.
1 Mr . K ,'\ e f tC \ wil1 ** vory K lad explain the
household budget plan which has («en proved
by experience to be most successful.
Security State Bank
ELEVEN YEARS FAITHFUL SERVICE
OUTLOOK,
MONTANA
POPLAR CITIZEN DIES
Charles U.
T linder, win, r.a. sed away lost Satur
«îay night at the Modern Woodman
sanitarium,
Colo., were In-Id Thuraday afternoon
following the arrival of the body on
the afternoon train. The
were held at the Presbyterian church,
Rev. C. W, Orner delivering the ser
mon and interment was made in the
Poplar cemetery.
Mr. Trinder, who has suffered from
tuberculosis for the past year or more
was sent to the sanitarium by the lo
cal Woodman
Funeral
services for
Springs,
Colorado
a«
services
about two weeks
camp
ago. The disease was so far advanc
ed, however, that tne physicians at
the sanitarium held out no hope for
his life.
Charles R. Trinder was born at 1 e
Beau, S. D., May jH, 1884, son of
Thos. and Hattie Trinder, He finish
ed hi," schooling at Syracuse, N. Y.,
and at th-* age of thirteen returned to
South Dakota, living at J-eBeau.
When sixteen years of age h" went to
work for the Flying V. cattle outfit
and followed the cattle business un
til U)14 when he took up his resid
ence in Poplar, During uiat time lie
was connected with many of the fa
mous old cattle companies of this sec
tion of Montana, among them being
the Diamond outfit of Culbertson, the
Charley Creek Pool and the CK out
fit of Oswego,, Following his employ
ment with these
tub) ishe<l a ranch on the southside
and founded the hamlet of Arthur.
Upon taking up his residence in
Poplar he engaged in the real estate
and loan business and was also a deal
er InHupmobilcs, Maxwell and Chaim
was presidi nt of the
First National Bank of Brockton when
that institution was closed hy the
banking department.
In April, 1909, he was united in
companies he os
ers curs. He
marriage with Miss Josephine Prtvc
tor, who has been a resident of Pop
bt'' since early childhood. To this
mio'i five children were bom, Thom
as, Alice, Claude, Howard and the
baby, who, with the wi-'*- and mother
survive h?m. Tho*t Tried**
of Steel.
es D., his C.iUier, sod M«s. Crouse
Jamestown, N. D., his sister,
h?re for the funeral
eompanied his w,ife to Ponlar.
wore
M r.Crouse ae
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Froid Man Dies
At Williston Hospital
Froid Tribune: In the Mercy hos
pital u< Williston N. D., at the hour
of 2:0() A. M., Saturday, Novemlier
J7th, 1923, John {iladue, who lived
east of Froid, peacefully crossed the
Great Divide into the Spirit World.
Mr. (iladue wgs bom at St. John,
North Dakota, in fhe year 1880 where
he lived until ho mewed t 0 Montana
fifteen years ago. In 1908 he was
married to Pauline Dubois of Dun
seith. N. I),, and to this happy union
children
Mabel, Elma, Bernice,
rnond and Clarence.
The
were boni:
Edna,
seven
I rene,
Ray
departed leaves to mourn his
MOTOR INN
GARAGE
The right place for Prompt
and Quality Repairs
OUTLOOK, MONTANA
OUTLOOK HOTEL
Mrs. Pearl Burnham, Prop.
Rooms Meals Lunches
Outlook, Montana
loss: his wife and children; brothers,
Messrs. Charles, Hruno and Louis
(iladue of Dagmar, Mont.; . Wm.
(«Indue of Frodd; and Claude GIttdue
of Hillside, Canada; sisters, Mrs. An
drew Morin and Mrs. Peter Morin of
Dunseith; and Mrs. Wm. Morin of
Froid.
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Outlook
Theatre
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Sunday, December 1
Buck Jones in
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SNOWDRIFT
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Tuesday, December 3
Man From
Lost River
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We have the very best of
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FRESH FISH
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and everything in the line of
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MEATS, SAUSAGES and
HAMS
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GIVE ME A TRIAL
Outlook
Meat
Market
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F. A. RODERICK. Prop.
Outlook, Mont.
Ladies'
Garments Cleaned, Press
ed and Repaired
and Gentlemen's
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SEND IN YOUR OLD
CLOTHES TO BE PRESS
AND CLEANED BY US
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Furs Remodeled, Relined
and Cleaned
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MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
S P E C I AL ATTENTION
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Fur Coats Remodeled and
Reshelled
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Suita and Overcoat* Cut and Made
to Your Measure; Fitted on Your
Own Form in My Own Shop.
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J. W. ffEISS
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MERCHANT TAILOR
Outlook, Montana
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S. T. FAUCETT, M. D.
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Physician & Surgeon
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Office at
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Outlook, Montana
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THF OUTLOOK BAKBIOK SHOP •
Hair Cuf« 5(k, Shavt*« 25c
Ma«N<ig<*. ShumfMMH«, Tonic«
B. GARRICK. Prop, •
(hil look, Mont. •
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Ladies and
Girls Dress
es
JUST RECEIVED AT VERY REASONABLE
One lot of Ladies' wool Jersey dresses i„ |,r
and gray trimmed in blue and white, lust iK- a''"' 1 lä "
winter. Priced at J " ,e fo,
prices
$ 11.00
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One lot of ladies' blue serge dresses, nicely tri
A dress you can wear on any occasion, priced
at
$14.50
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Girls' wool serge and velvet dresses in
1 2. 1 bese dresses come in a wide Kiugr oi colors ■ J t
of good quality made up in the latest styles priced ho ♦
$6.00 to $87.5
siz*-» (ron, 7 to {
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We have a few ladies' winter coats left that
closing out at ONE-THIRD OFF. These
Chappie Coats, leather lined and a
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we arc ♦
consist of a few !
few doth coati j
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these are surely a bargain.
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One lot ladies' waists, assorted colors, some used ti, Î
sell up to $8.00. We are closing them out at
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$2.75
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iN.'J. Nelson & Co.
OUTLOOK, MONTANA
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<-**M«.**M***M********.l..i.**A**A*.»ifAtft tttttt1 . t tMUQ
Winter
%Jk
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Hard
hi
ware
Winter, with its
snow and storm, brings the
need for Snow Shovels, Coal Hods, Ash
Sifters and many other items.
Our stock of these items is ample to sup
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ply your every need at a reasonable cost.
F. G. Mills & Co.
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OUTLOOK, MONTANA
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GIFTS
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I have a very gotid line of Silverware,
Jewelry and Cut Glass. Just the things Y oU
want for your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Gifts.
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I Have Some Good Bargain in Radio Outfits
9
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$45 AND UP
+
MARTIN HOMME
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Jeweler
Montana j
Outlook,