The producers news. [volume], May 28, 1926, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
OF Montana, n
HELENA.
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
THE PRODUCERS
NEWS GOES INTO
I EVERY HOME IN
THE COUNTY.
liberty
IS NOT
gANPTO
FROM ABO'E
down
A PAPER OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE
Plentywood, Montana, Friday, May 28, 1926
Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
JfohedWe±l£
Pu
I
Sub Rate** Foreign, $3.75 per year
JUO. rxaies. In lT a „ $ 3.00 per year
Entered as Second Class Matter, October 18, 1912. at the Post
office at Plentywood, Montana, Under the Act of March 3. 1870.
IN THE
''hvPJ.Wallace
sind Pertinent
SÄ and Small
Concern .
vT us ITEM, published in an
A ^ ' ^ oW8 that public em
w1 " receive their check
WL Mate treasurer at Helena,
**1-115 and set the state back,
the»™ of MM,
f* ^ mnnt h. State employees
5« ne3r lv $2,500.000 a year
**S1 or more than would wipe
which was so loudly
"LÏ a tout during the Dixon ad
u»« 1 When Governor
wa8 making his campaign
^ the late Governor the press
.• «•»«*• 't PSP*
economy. 1 ho Man
CalisDell" was to eliminate
^ who clung to the
pavroll like barnacles to a
£ ün after he assumed office.
** nearlv two years of the ad
ion of our present peram
the payroll su
if not
Mf« 1
u tn
A?!ff
illustration
«ilatinü Governor,
^ remains the same
Manv of the Dixon
^ are still gorging them
C at the public (rough while
Lnomv -lohn" has edged in a
gening democrat" wherever he
There is no evidence that
.TU appointees have materially
■JLsed efficiency in their offices
nracticed economy in thoir ex
* P acnmnts. paid by the state.
.. a -natter of fact the only dif
'erence between the Dixon and
jition
ap
twkson taxeaters scams to he that
At appointees of the former Gov
,n»r «ere skilled handshakers and
flappers. The "deserving de
picked up at random
«1» Main Streets of obscure cow
Miture towns hv the present Gov
[rnn'- do not seem to be vet poli
ncallv acclimated in the state capi
tol hut thev know when payday
romes around and thev are always
on time, and in line, when the state
treasurer passes out the monthly
«alary checks.
* * *
KELLOGG showed his long ears
time ago by trying to prevent
t foreign Countess from landing on
tie shores of this land of the free |
iecause of "moral turpitude. His ex
seemed to he that her presence
here would contaminate the morals
if the natives. But Kellogg has noth
,hnt thf latest afternoon
sport of Gothams s ut car rich
»ho revel in seeing nude girls im
«ersed in tubs of champagne and
iftenrards drink the exhilerating
liquid. Kellogg- is the type of man
»ho can see the mote in his foreign \
asters eye but cannot see the beam
in his own. Year by year the coun
try is drifting from the stern in- |
tegrity and high purpose of the fath-1
ers towards that sybaritism which
narked Rome's decline and those
«suai abnormalities that were the
ors« of Asia. This decadence is
reflected in politics, art and lit era
tin and is the result of "moral
l»ws" passed by such professional
aleh penny artists as the Rev. Bill
*ade. The result is neurasthenia,
aanifestrng itself in fanaticism,
kysteria or "jerks" but more fre
inertly in an undermining of the
■oral concept, obfuscation of the
««tal faculties and perversion of the
gocreative passion. These things
w all evidence of and forerunners
"the coming change to sanity and
«economic order where the people
£ M With h.„d and brain wH'
*' " to ,he,r """■
*
on
^>me
fa-c
,*• P- M. OF WASHINGTON
, SEXUS \\ F. OF MONTANA
. FRATERNAL GREETINGS *
, Progressive Farmers of *
;£SE«i!GLASGOW
plaHil
Ppokäne. Wash., May 26, 1926.
Ine Mestem Progressive
. Z™**, »f the State of Wash
« t .? on ' ' n convention assembled,
« N t w cnty-si\th day of May at
1 .W as Mngton. extend to
• jn* 1 *. r *sht hand of fellowship
' ^mmend \ h ! inp f 0r " aniza V°n- 1 " *
1 attack on In' >OUr {e ^ rl f s ,
* vour "" Cap,tal,sm '
' attack rih"- COUra £® whe . n * !
• nesl \1 h> , m ' n,ona of Bus '
J?» »V re- •
' the p ro .: r l i î ho pnnc,ples of *
' determin e ! armers and our
■ tesh • purpose to *
' i« reli ïli fii V h ! lln ! 1 the farmer *
* ism . , of burden capital- *
. placed upon his hack. *
F.LIHU BOWLES, *
Director in Chief." *
***** *
u -
CARRIAGE LICENSES
, T1» following
; ln Ft marnage licenses
from the ,cierk of
ÄS " «"
k 0 nd Emma C. Kalberg of
t. Md ,1 F,^ li V rr ^ y
J dani; of Pirl* anrt Edith Caroline
of & woo,i ; T 0 ™ IIe Chris
^ llu R m of gÎSJÎS, N D'
îlÜ^hberger of E
01 WmluT Kenma^^j 8 ™ 3110
' Kentna «. N. D.
_
? ^athervn Marm« -n
her class i« ; . ron wdl P re
q^ntr, May 2xth n flt t f6 lta i Prl
TemniJ at the Farm
JjjR cl a ^ T . f Mlss Marron has
fcj Tte .,f" d coming
' Public. ltal wlU ^ a treat
nne Marron Will
sen * Class in Pianoforte
P
«
ABD-EL-KRIM, RIFF CHIEFTAIN, SURRENDERS
a A A A- -t.
aV TV T V V V""fV
f****j* V *5* *5* "J* *4
Bachanaiian
Revels Of Idle Rich Aired In N. Y. Court
H
*
CHORUS GIRL RELATES STORY
OF CARROLL'S WINE BATH ORGY
Jovce Hawlev Testifies She Was Offered *350 OO tn Swear
joyceriawiey lesunes one was. uttered ^u.uu to swear
Ihere Wasn t Any Hootch in Tub-Bom 17 Years Ago
In Chicago, She says—After Witnessing Nude Girl Take ]
C . • 7 D ,i . i e . . r, , A, lL ..
a jwun in oatntub or Liquor, Depraved vaotnamites !
Drink Wine In Which She Was Immersed.
New York, May 23.—Joyce Hawley testified today in
.1 . . , r i-. 1 y— J 1 , , . , , » * s
the perjury trial ot harl Carroll, theatrical producer, that she
not only occupied a bath tub on the stage of the Earl Carroll
theater but that she was drunk when she got into it from ll
quor served her in the theater. She also testified that she had
rr 1 *oca i • . r ii -r 1 ij
offered $330 by an associate of Carroll if she would ap
pea before the grand jury and say there was no champagne or
_j . .1 .
Wine served at the party.
Irvin Cobb * '
■■
been
The trial was delayed today when
Miss Hawley, who was scheduled to
be the first witness, failed to appear.
U. S. District Attorney Buckner put
Irvin S. Cobb, writer and guest at
the bath tub party, on the stand and
then requested a recess because of
Miss Hawley's absence.
She strolled into the court an hour
and a haff late The trial was im
mprii^felv recoined
mediately resumed.
Dressed in a mauve gown with hat
to match and a gray coat, Miss Haw
ley was plainly nervous and excited
as sbe gave her first testimony.
Before testifying about the details
of the bath tub party the w i tne ss
sa id that Joyce Hawley was her real
name> that sbe was bo m in Chicago
i7 years a g 0 na d came to this city last
August.
— ., , .. ,, ,
She satd her occupation was that
°f «h'>rus
Miss Hawley testified that she at
tended the bath tub party at Mr.
Carroll's invitation, arriving about
i.'.idnight. Asked what happened
after her arrival, she said:
moved out on the stage. It was on
the left hand side of the stage, look
ing toward the audience."
Mr. Carrol told me to go behind
the curtain until the bath tub was
U
Did you look into it?" she
was
asked,
"Yes."
"Any liquid in it?"
"Yes there was a red liquid in it"
"Did you drink from it?"
"I had three or four drinks,"
"Did you have any other drinks
aside from what was in the tub?
I "Yes, Chris Scaife or Jimmy Car-J
roll gave me some from the table
on the stage."
"What effect did the drinks have
on you?"
"It got me drunk," Miss Hawley
answered.
The witness was then asked what
happened citer the bath tub waa
« d *? the „ œ "j£ r ?jLw Sf^tht
î 1 v- ^ïl 011 S îi d '- ?? b eV. , û a +Lfîfieri'
go behind the certain, she testified.
So you went there .
"1 "Yes!
j
»
(Continued on Page Eight)
;
MAN TELLS OF
WH1TETAIL OIL DISCOVERY
*
* i
*
*
*
Salted' '—Believes
n
* Nelson Scouts Theory That Well Was
That Commercial Oil Can Be Struck at Same Depth as
Wells in Shelby Field.
Glasgow, May 22.—Virtual con
firmatwn of the discovery, two weeks
0 f crude 0 il in a 42-foot water
weli at Whitetail, 20 miles northeast
of Scobey, has resulted from a visit
g fhe toi" of Albert Nelson of the
Glasgow Exploration company.
ter six days spent in the town,
scouts thetheory that the well was
"salted" and declares that the well
defined structure lies adjacent to
wStetaU.
Mr Nelson does not think that
commercial production can be found
atTdenÄ approximate to that of the
water well, but he believes that com
memal oil existe at the de P^.^
wriicVi it is found on proven northern
structures. While he was
^w^it^t^il he leased 2.000 acres on
whlt h h^ beUeves to be the "high" of
&ÄÄ produces
f bucketfuls of oil a day when it
ia'pumped Mr. Nelson brought with
i.J; bl -e retura here samples of
oü which has bten tested by the
Westland OÜ company and tomdjo
jicontain 66 per cent kerosene, distil
lation beginning at 866, the kerosene
i|^. tial mar \ed peculiarity of the
oil is the absence of a gasoline con
tent. . ., .J
The general opinion at Whitetail -
that theoil pumped from ^ Y®*}
has been seeping in for the last too
years or since the well was dug, and
" has been filtered as it seep«! through
l bp sand pasting on top of the wat
zj it wag not no ficed in quantity un
g &Sns Hendrickson, pro
(Contirmed «n page 4)
Af
he
r| a VM171T I P FIPTITIAMC
K/\ln| V II J .K HK I 11J|||\N !
f 1L1jAj 1 U
fl/IAFIP Tf) AIM CrDUlPC
|Y||l|\r. I K AI 11 jrK Y ILiLi
i
- i
. . ,
^ P etl tion has been filed with tp e ;
b .°? rd of railroad commissioners by |
citizens of Bainville and surrounding j
territory asking that train No. 2 on
the Great * Northern be ordered to
stop at Bainville for passengers des
tined for Minot, North Dakota, and
noints east
The petition cites Bainville as the
junction point for two branch lines,
one from Plentywood and one from
Sidney. Number 2 is the only thru
Bainville in the dav time, the other
thru train, No. 4* pasing thru at
11 -1 ^ at nie-ht
8 '
Shelby—Heavv rains furnish wat
er supply for gâiser oil well drilling;
15 wells started, 14 spudded in and
8 completed, ir one week.
Dry Dick Charged With Shooting Man In Back
*
mana S e
Tavlnr that Magnus
jJ^n will receive the Farmer-La
^ -r^ttAn c nr nnvpmnr in Min
this year and^ill probably be
oioAtpri trii«s fall He renorts that all
® , Northwest farmers dis
*e Northwe^ fartn^ ^
farm relief in Washington, are turn
ing towards a party of their own.
Next wgek the Producers News
gj ve an extended interpretation
of the political situation in the North
west by Sen. Taylor.
SENATOR TAYLOR RETURNS
Senator Chas. E. Taylor returned
to Plentywood last week after being
engaged in business in Minneapolis
during the past year. He will ac
tively resume his duties as business
of the Producers News this
B y Peter . son „
Last Tuesday the Danish Brother
hood of Dagmar showed the moving
picture "A Trip Througii Denmark"
at the Farmer-Labor Temple. There
was .one show in the afternoon and
one m the evemng.
A large crowd from all over the
county and from Roosevelt and Dan
riels counties attended both perform
and there was no trouble.
TJiis was a venr mt*r«tag and ^
ucational picture. It first snowea
)S ome of the history of Denmark with
ig^e^o^bmlÆn^tha^were
from .>00 te 11W >ear. ag tne
.showed aber at i* methods
cooperation ^ecoml
of n^the^ orld and bright
th ® lead e/s of the world mjd^nrougm
out o °. ne .^ c American namely
»f 1 ® Danish Farm!
;t hat 96 per^cent of! the Ifen^h ha
ers own and operate their own larms^
A■ gJJJP 1 ®. eW s from the
education showing views irom tne
Farmer GoUedges where the .am
boys go in the winter and also A*n
(Continued on Page Five)
DANISH PICTURE
CROWOf'people
CROWDS Dr
FIRST BIG GAME
HERE SUNDAY
Sunday afternoon, May 30th, at
2:30 P- m -> shar P» the Plentywood
team win play its first regu]ar game
lof the season on the home grounds
wi «'. the fast Sc«bey baseball team.
This game should be a hot one as
Scobey is going to try to live up to
j£ reputation of last season when
they bested Plentywood several
times with their big league castoffs
an(l several semi-professional play
ers. The Plentywood fence busters
are equally convinced that Scobey
EJaStat, S, w
as a baseball champion'' in this neck
of the woods.
The local boys are working hard to
be fa ghape £o * the openins | ame and
additional players have arrived that
are said to be topnofchers <^s hitters
and fielders.
fine condition as is possible, consider
ing that it has just been made and
jhas not as vet had time to settle
down to as hard a surface as older
fields. The grandstand is built and
everything is ready for the accom
modations of the fans.
Fans from all over Northeastern
Montana and western North Dakota
are plannin ^ t o be present at this
game Westby is playing with Hanks
at 11;00 0 > clock in the morning Sun
day> ^ order to give the fans of that
community a chance to witness the
big ?ame between Plentywood and
^cnhcv
' gcobey is coming down enmasse to
put over a victory if they can against
Ehe dark horse, which Plentywood
will trot out. and which has got the
Scobeyites guessing at the present
time. The Plentywood bunch and
nearlv all Sheridan countv fans will
be there to put across the local boys
if rooting and cheering can do it. It
will be a big game, according to
the sport dopsters, ? d the ball park
will no doubt be packed.__Hene
ST00LP1GE0N" IS ARRESTED
IN COL. MARSTERS' OFFICE
u
Dennis, Who Figured in Sensational Shooting Scrape at Gil
man, At Last in Custody—Helena Paper Slates That
Prohibition Spies are Framing up a Defense for Dennis
at Gilman, Where Marsters Men Have Instituted a
Reign of Terror.
>»
u
Helena.—Tom Dennis, the dry dick
whro figured in the sensational shoot
ing scrape in Gilman some time ago,
was arrested in the office of Col. Mar
sters last week by Sheriff Jim Barnes
of Lewis and Clark county. Dennis,
who wore a box coat and has the ap
pearence of a Havre "Honky Tonk"
bartender was plainly discomfited
when the sheriff read him the war
rant of arrest
Bench Warrant out for "Stool."
When the "stool" was arrested sev
recently imported by
Idaho" from the
eral gunmen
tne "Man from Idaho' 7 from tne
Snake river valley were in the office,
Their battered appearence was evi
dencee of the "morning after" effects
of the "night before".
the
ui« ,uk«* —__
The bench warrant for Dennis ar
rest was signed last Tuesday by
Judge W, H. Poorman in the district
court, and placed immediately in the.
hands of the sheriff for execution and
a prompt return. On the plea of
federal prohibition officials that a trip
(Continued on Page Four)
« RîHer* Will Be on the Grounds to Tame the Wildest
hamous KldersVV111 ne on ine Together
Bunch of Bronchs and Steers Ever Gathered loge h
i n Northeastern Montana — Baseball Game Between
111 1,UI 1 . _ , 0 j
Plentywood and Scobey Second Day of btampede.
____
, , anaoprnpn t of the Sec
end L U Ä«de h!fc^ for .he
west of Plentywood.
toms, Cowboys and Cowgirls in their p u* ß j i . .
d wilder horses will be on hand and help to
ui wuu ,, .
bring back memories of the ol d west.
WlOTSTAMPEDE IN PLENTYWOOD
COMMENCES NEXT FRIDAY, JUNE 4
^ Mitchell Arena Manager
Thg services of Ra y Miteheel of
Wolf Point has been secured to look
after the arena and see that a steady
stream of bucking, samrming, wJd
appear with their riders be
fore the spectators. Mr. Mitchell is
well known to all broncho busters as
had eh of the famous
gtam deg at Wolf Point, and it is
said that he will keep the crowd on
every minute.
complets Ihie of sports has been
the thr£ days Stam
pede. One cf the features wUl be
LARGE CLASS RE
CE1VES DIPLOMAS
%
The Commencement exercises of
the Plentywood High School were
held at the 0 rpheum Theatre Wed
nesday evening before a large audi
tombed of parents and friends
ot the graduates, xne teacners ana
pupils of the local schools were also
out in force and seemed to appr«i
the program which was given,
Dr. Worst of North Dakota delivered
the address of the evening. The
class roll was as follows:
Class Roll
> Is .? be,le If*,«"*
,.r?K™nn«l| U Kelly', Olive iingacre,
GwSlsS Matin', Marion Mi|helj:
Margaret McNulty, LeRoy Parkhurst,
Wyi f ona Wanke ], * A lice stoner, Maude
Sherry, Oliver Ziebarth.
The program was as follows:
Maude Sherry
Vocal Duet '
Gwendolyn Matkm
Salutatory - - Marion Mitchell
Piano Solo - - Edna Kaiser ;
Valedictory - - Oliver Ziebarth
Maude Sherry
Vocal Duet - -
Gwendolyn Matkin
Address - - J. H. Worst
Presentation of Class Supt. Suffield
Presentation of Diplomas - -
- - - Mr. C. G. Christianson
-
n r Sorenson Drv Dick
V- L.^orcnson, UryLMCK,
Taken To Butte To
4 D U C* (t
Answer Hough Mutt
_ c -. . , anrtftT1
C. E. Sorenson, a state dry snoop,
wanted in Butte on a charge of un
lawful destruction of property in a
so-called raid a few days ago, was
taken back to Butte yesterday "in
the custody" of E. E. Collins, of the
attorney general's office.
Sorrenson was arrested by the po
lice on Jackson street. He was
Van Wert s car at the time.
m
,
The members of the Lutheran La
dies' Aid gave Mesdames L. S. Olson,
Caroline Christiansen and Stenehjem
a party at the home of Mrs. Dan
Olson last Tuesday afternoon. The
time was spent at visiting and sew
ing. The three guests of honor are
leaving Plentywood in the near lut
ure and the spacious Olson residence
was filled to capacity with friends
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Enter
tains Departing Members
was nuea to capacity »*««
who enthusiastically extended well
wishes. An excellent luncheon was
served at five o'clock after which^the
departing members were presented
with a token of remembrance from
the Aid.
_ _ ,
i Gust Lindberg
Lake country was attending to busi
nesg ma tters and visiting with friends
1 in the county seat last ^ ednesday.
a baseball game Saturday between
plentywood and Scobey. There will
be dances and shows every evening
durin g the Stampede and three days
of celebration are promised by the
management to those who attend.
| As proof of the high class show
: wbicb wifi be staged at the Stampede
prounds , the following letter has been
deceived by the promoters of the
s how during the week:
Ismay, Montana.
May 23, 1926.
. n Pape Fonr .
(Continued on Page Four)
DESERTED BY TRIBAL AIDES
OUTLAW LEADER GIVES SELF UP
I of Ae doughty mountain chieftain, Abd-El-Krim.
Act Ends One of Costliest Colonial Wars in History—French
and Spanish Prisoners are Freed While Defeated Chief
tain Places Himself at Captor's Mercy.
Paris, May 26.—The long colonial warfare in Morocco,
which Spain has been carrying on with varied success for sev
eral years and which France has beèti experiencing since last
year, apparently has come to a close with the surrender today
D~ IT •-TE- N n , Y
Re-Umon of Former N. Dak.
Agricultural College Students
8 —■ 8
A very interesting meeting of for- j
mer North Dakota Agricultural Col-I^f
lege students was held at Plenty
™ od Monday evening. May 24th
The program consisted of a splendid ;
banquet and short talks by all of the
former students present. Dr. J. H.
Worst, President of the Agricultural
College for 21 years, was present.
gave a very much appreciated
address. Every one stated that their
agricultural college training was i
worth many times more than the cost
° f a £ d money expended m a t
ten 4?F^'r Dr. Worst received his due
credit of praise by the former stu
d i tS ' and ,. old remmiscenses m gen
eral were lived over again.
. Before bringing the enjoyable af-1
fair to a close it was decided to make
this an annual affair and electing a
President and secretary to keep the
bunch together. Lou Hem was elect
ed president, and M. P. Ostby, Sec-,will
retary The Secretary would like to
hear from any former students m j
Northeastern Montana. The follow
ing former students were present:
Hans Hanson, D. I. Ryan, Ch as - Lun
Ideen, Geo. Davis, C. E. Hendricks,
•it tt • Ai-TTi a \ a 'mt ^
1 Lou Hem, Art Ueland, Andy Mai
colm, Geo. Points and M. P. Ostby.
SCHLABSZ PLEADS "NOT GUILTY
BEFORE JUDGE AT WOLF POINT
Boy Murderer of Biem Farmer and His Wife Will Try to
Dodge the Gallows or the Penitentiary—Defense Attor
ney Expected to Try to Show Insanity In Accused—
Former Homestead Baseball Player Pleads Guilty to
Rape Charge.
Ferdinand Schlabsz, the 18-year-old murderer of Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Gissler of Biem, was the star attraction in
at Wolf Point Wednesday. As he was led from
the
court room
the jail to the court room a crowd gazed at him with curiosity.
Pleads Not Guilty. *
When he was arraigned before
Judge Paul he appeared calm and
collected. He showed no emotion as
the prosecuting attorney read the j
charge against him, which when be- j
reft of legal phraseology, meant mur-1
der in the first degree. There was j
dead silence in the crowded court
room when Judge Paul asked him if j
he were guilty of the crime as
charged. Standing before the bar he
answered without a quiver in his
voice "Not Guilty.
The judge then
stated that his trial would take
place at the regular term of court to
be held about the end of June.
99
, ,
Attorney Erick Mourn has charge
the defense and it is understood
that an effort will be made to show
mental condition of the ac- i
cused was such as to render him in- ;
capable of estimating the seriousness j
of the terrible crime he committed
that gray afternoon in April.
Pleads Guilty to Attempted Rape. ;
"Chief" Moore, former player in
the Homestead baseball team
that the
!
.
brought before the court on an in
formation charging -him with the at
tempted rape of Mrs. Zick of north.
of Froid. He pleaded guilty but ow
ing to the absence of County Attor
ney Marron in Helena, certain evi
dence as to the nature of the crime
was
was not obtainable. Judge Paul de
layed imposing the sentence until he
was in possesssion of . certain facts
surrounding the commission of the
crime with which Moore stands
charged.
• i* * •
ANOTHER CAR DIS
APPEARS IN SCOBEY
Of *
L. E. Singleton was one
the unfortunate men who lost his *
car in Scobey last week. It was *
a 1926 Chevrolet. He reported *
the matter immediately to Sheriff *
Lawrence. At the present time •
he has not heard that the Dan- *
iels County Sheriff has located *
the missing car. This is about *
the 94th car that has disappear- •
ed in Scobey during the past •
year. *
* *
Deserted by «wen his closest tribal
Mk~gjte
i._ iho nf FVnnrp
** the protection of France.
The war with Krim has been on©
the most costly colonial struggles
hi history. Entrenched m his mount
ain fastness hardy warriors
last year defied picked troops or
France and Spam and caused t
hasty summoning of no less a great
military personage than Mars a
Petain, of France,
Franco-Spanish prisoners, who had
heen jn Krim's hands—some of the
Spanish for years—were first per
ce j ve d by French aviators at day
brea k today, wending their way back
f rom Krim's territory,
Abd . E1 . Krim is expected to enter
™ this evening, accord
£e French t g s aft S
'"f to . £ e ' ate t amiCt
noon irom rez -
French Will Be Decent.
Pans, May 26—(AP)—.Abd-El-Krim
be treated with generosity but
with prudence," a foreign office
spokesman^ declared upon receiving
the news today of the Riffian chief
tain's surrender.
It was apparent on the basis of the
inews from Fez, he said, that Abd-El
Kri de eming further fighting use
legs> ' decided to accep t he terms laid
French and Spanish
the
delegates at the recent Ouja peace
conference, including his exile from
Riff.
That is an elementary precau
the foreign office spokesman
tion,
concluded.
KENT STOCK COMPA
NY IN RETURN VISIT
wm Play "The Unwanted Child" aft
Farmer Labor Temple* Friday,
June 4th.
The Kent Stock Company, which
j^g p i ayed to large audiences in
^ be p^t will appear at the Farmer
La, bor Temple, Friday, June 4th, in a
return visit when they will present
tbat f amou s drama, "The Unwanted
chii d "_ a p i ay that created a sensa
tion in New York and Chicago when
^ W as presented there where it run
or mon ths to packed houses,
-phe Kent Stock Company is bigger
and be tter than ever, and has a splen
did repetoire, with a caste of the
bes ^ actors making the smaller
places today.
The company will appear in Plen
tywood, at the Farmer-Labor Temple
every other Friday, until further no
tj ce> commencing with Friday, June
4th
The drama "The Unwanted Child,"
has created a deep impression
wherever it has been presented by
che Kent people. This play caused
a f ur0 re when it first appeared in
York. It was written about,
pre ached about and talked about. It
j g a powerful soul-stirring play with
an appeal to old and young, portray
ing vividly that problems of modern
married life. It is seldom a play of
this kind is presented in a town of
the size of Plentywood and is one
that should be seen by everyone.
Reserved seats can be secured at
Millers Pharmacy. Prices range
from one dollar to fifty cents.
| Potatoes, per bu. .
Butter, per pound
Eggs, per dozen ..
GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat, Dark Northern .
Amber Durum --—
Mixed Durum -
Flax, per bu...-.
Rye, per bu. ..
Oats, per bu-
Barley, per bu.-..
Flour, per cwt.
$1.35
1.12
1.06
1.91
.60
.60
.60
4.sa
3.60
.35
.2fi