Newspaper Page Text
friday ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ .♦♦ <■♦♦♦ <■ » ■ : » ■> I * , i t g. if. T ++ ^7 Local News * V % V * t » t * * ♦ , ta******** * 1 T U e''ay °" < bufi " CSi ' " the S3 ;r.f oa UD from Archer Fri - Jth his friends. ^se„ «d '»."'S' ln?vwoo<i ' isitor£ lat ' Frldai : — ** rg w ill receive prompt C0 tï rd Phone 20 or see attend ^ urt *' t \V. Greer A liin cides - i «peks' absence. •* r£r3 • Homme, Outlook jewelry rtin a Einess visitor in the *!eat Monday. ■. : ^ochow exchanged bodies , i ÏÎ will now have a coach oi a coupe. • n?t£a , rre w iU be held at the Tem Ablgd ïv March 3rd. Al's Go ? le Äl furnish the music, adv fifSh McBarney of the Raymond ^: ep . r was in the county capital ? recU1 looking over farm machinery. 1 shof' Pt-r. d»r «rre W. A. 39-tf returned from after Wednesday the A county s oh Archer plentvwood Tuesday lookin- after legal l u ' u ;f o ev of Medicine Lake to Plentvwood Saturday ev 0tO:e n take in the Benefit dance. Haitman of Fort Benton ar • J J in Plentvwood Wednesday morn hear a few cases, nkon of the McElroy com Peter . ■jjS /and drove it home. Paul and Court Reporter returned from Wolf Point Wed 3ay, after holding a term of court I iB Sji Markuson, Raymond merchant, --as looking after business in the «untv seat last Monday. C T,' stangeland ot Antelope had M overhauled in Plentywood Buick sedan a new I car mcar Olson of the McElroy^ pre set was looking over some farm machinery in Plentywood Tuesday. Ici: Lindell of the McNulty precinct to the county capital Mon drove over , , , day to attend to legal matters and purchase some supplies. Clinton Cosper was among those from Outlook attending the Radium Remedies Co. meeting at the Farmer Labor Temple last Monday. Rav Stoner of the Outlook country transacted business in the county .eat Monday and exchanged his Coach body for a Coupe on his Ford. John Sather, who lives south of Westby, arrived in Plentywood Wed nesday, bound for home after having spent the winter months at San Diego, California. Wm. Hass of the north Outlook country was looking after business matters in the county metropolis la. Monday. > Christ Holst of the McNulty pre cinct was seen on the streets of the countv metropolis the first of the wee l c * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bantz of Dale view visited relatives in this N 4 - - and attended to business the first of this week. M. E. Lerbeck of the Dooley pre cinct was in Plentywood Mondav, lodkiflfT after his sale which will be held March 10th. Harry Loucks was among those from the Redstone country attending the tractor school here Frida Saturday. Simon Swanson autoed to Alkabo, N. D., Monday, where he looked after ■ Dclco-Light business, returning Tues^ day. Ben Ator, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j Ator, returned from Glasgow Satur day and will make an extendde visit with his parents. Fred Radons and Oswald Selvig n Outlook were among the out-of town visitors in the county capital luesday transacting business. Andy Maxwell, a farmer living t^rth of Raymond, passed through lentywood Tuesday on his way to Great Falls. t ^ son °f the Comertown dis nct was a Plentywood visitor Tues day. While here he Ford the and gave the new once-over. S j oner > DonaW Garrick Goodlaxon of the Outlook n "' m . UI, dy were attending to busi last i/eek^ nbywood latter part of fJÜiü'u 1 - 8011 -^ ee Reserve returned 2" "I s winter's trip to Indiana Fri 7, where he visited his parents, da* e £ W j? a Plentywood caller Sun ni adenf hng the movie show. Anderson, who has spent the erMoi Inte ^ ab Gomertown, where he puT* a f" ro °ni schoolhouse, İ 0d - visitor Wednesday, the bufc a Sh0rt time t0 com Plete connh^ aS Brock ley, of the Comertown firtf nf Tv S a Plentywood visitor the and nvi ■ week °n legal business, to riil,. ' 6 in dty took occasion Mv V« the new Fords. Vnund d (Wi r \ Carl Hovdey of the PW / l dook country were in DuS p °J d Monday. Mrs. Hovdey supplies while Carl at Renïï- the r meetin g of the Radium «^Company. Ralph I nnï'/' -U Basse11 Man n and Mondav f ^ the east b °nnd train the wL,° r J 1 S not - N - B., to attend nd was a He which i K dav \vL) em f be l d In that citv Tues^ L!n dn fv dav and Thursday. Sunday tak lng in the movies we 5® W. W. Clark of Plent,/ ' OBrien of south of ÜKmS 1 ' ^ William Ator of «top CW* 01af olson and CourtnevTf ? e ?T me Lake and J * J - j 0 p v of Antelope. *«neAv 0, i„ left for N - D - headouarfL t0 - ar , ran?e for his new Quarters in tBof rr Ä u« «WJV n / , V • UC Will WV new '^hippott ayS ' brinKiT1pr back a Msr 1/'* Hans Johnson of the Dag evenin» aT ,j r l ty 1 d T 0Ve In Saturday FraL, ^ in the da nce. ^fdiripp i Catherine Gormlev of ^•tttrdav ' nke . we re at the dance here v eTe well ^ond and Raymond country B1 U4 v s I, e , pre f ented 1° Plentywood the m eç 'ti ' e ^ a l °f them taking in £°- beinp -, b n e Remedies Bert HenL f P U ® w » : Mr. and Mrs. î° n of R-i\ baymo nd, Wm. Her •°ld of Pa,° nd ',^ r - and Mrs. Henry KwSS 11 */ Void,'James îî r and Mr C \ le l jarter of Raymond, 2°tl°ok Mr ','\ U w S * ; * Westphal ... Raymond pk an , ( Henry Ross of ' Fautif 8 ?°^ s of R aymond . Bve ffson ami m \ .°^ Butlook, Melvin *°nd and Mr Me T„ Granrud of Ray * of Outlook. and ^ rS * ® amue l F au ' of dv House were county seat visitors from Out look last Monday. Kenneth Collins of Raymond at tended the tractor show in Plentvwood last Saturday. ' Mary Palubicki, who teaches a rur al school, visited relatives in Plenty wood Saturday. ' ; Hans Agaard was in from his farm I near Plentywood last Friday on bu«i ness. Roy Collins of Raymond fi lends in Plentywood Friday. Henry Wälder of Outlook was a business visitor in this city last Mon visited day. For Sale—Fordor Ford Sedan, good shape, lots of extras. Tire Shop. 47-2 Emil Senechal, blacksmith of. Ray mond, drove in Saturday evening to iemain over Sunday with his family. John Grayson of Antelope acted business in the county capital Monday. Men! See our hints. Store. Grant Stoner and Elwood trans special prices on Vou will want one. Johnson's Charles Squires returned from Mis soula Friday, where he had spent the past several weeks with his family. ! All Rubber Tippers. Just the thing for the spring slush for women and children. Johnson's Store. adv. j J. O. Brensdahl of the McNulty pre-I oinct drove to Plentywood Tuesday tu ! look aftér legal matters. ' Henry Styve of the Archer country drove to the county seat the first of the week for repairs for his radio. A big dance will be held at the Tem pie Saturday, March 3rd. Al's Go Getters will furnish the music. adv. Otto Donaldson drove to Westby Wednesday to transact business. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trower of Outlook were in Plentywood Saturdav shopping and visiting friends. * CARD OF THANKS * To our friends an(J neighbors, * * who, in so many ways, showed * * their sincere sympathy and ex- * * tended their timely assistance in * * our recent sorrow and bereave- * ment, we take this method of * # , . . ; most sincerely thanking each and * * every one of you. Leo Zeidler and boys. * I of the Congregational church Thurs day for the Ladies' Aid. A large num her were present to partake of the excellent luncheon. CMHOTTW amgaWWMMMBMWMM» \/iiciety\ Congregational Ladies' AM Mrs. Forrest Goodman, Mrs. Carl Bull, Mrs. Wagnef, and Myrtle Don aldson served lunch in the basement Kensington Club Meets The Kensington Club met at the do a home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zie bârth where they were entertained by Miss Katherine Borris in a most de lightful manner. Cards were the di version of the evening, after which a delicious luncheon was served. WALSH WAXES DUMB IN PRESENCE OF OIL MAGNATE * (Continued from page One) This was an Stewart's hard eyes, awful serious moment—more than a hundred million dollars was with them. Probably every senator at the table disbelieved most of Stewart's testi He had been dodging the angry money. witness chair for 4 years. Now he bullying the committee while re fusing to answer the questions for which the senate had directed it to se was cure answers. Upon unanimous report by the com mittee the senate ordered the arrest of Stewart who was later freed by habeas corpus. Sen. Walsh offered a resolution authorizing the expendi ture of $35,000 in legal and court ex penses in prosecuting the contempt issue. TTiis was adopted. Heflin of Alabama declared that "this man ought to be put in prison; if he were a poor man he would be in jail now, instead of being at large under a writ of habeas corpus. Meanwhile, before the public lands committee, confession that $800,000 of the secret fund had been turned over to the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. in 1925 by James O'Neil, then its president, was made by his successor in office, W. S. Fitzpatrick. Inasmuch as Prai rie Oil & Gas contributed $1,200,000 to the secret fund, and O'Neil turned back only $800,000 of it, Sen. Walsh wanted to know who kept the missing $400,000 of Prairie's share. Fitzpat rick said he did not know. There are rumors that O'Neil, weary of his ex ile, is likely to return, surrender and confess. Special Notice LAST WEEKS ISSUE OF THE PRODUC ERS NEWS STATED: THE PLENTYWOOD-REDSTONE HOLD ING CO. WOULD SELL 300,000 SHARES OF THEIR STOCK. THIS WAS PRINTED IN ERROR. THEY WILL CWLY SELL 2750 SHARES WHICH AMOUNT WILL NOT LAST LONG, SO HURRY IN YOUR SUBSCRIP. TION. Plentywood-Redstöne Holding Co., Inc. PLENTYWOOD, MONT. HANS RASMUSSEN WRITES FROM CALIF. Producers News: , I am in California and don t know what in the world to do after I got here. Had a most interesting trip, slep 3 nights on the train, saw day light from Great Falls to Butte. The mountains looked about the same as they did when I walked it some years ago'. Had more time then to take a good look. Had daylight again from Ogden west. A wonderful mixture of sand, alkali, sage brush and raoun tains for hundreds of miles with a lonely crow her.e and there. Stations are far apart, put there just to give the tiain an excuse for stopping, and prohibition agents in uniform, put there by our government to keep the people of Nevada from drinking. Good gracious, who would have the heart to blame the people of Nevada for drink in S. what else could the poor people do - W benever they find some way of turning sage brush, alkali, sand, or mountains into booze. Nevada is go 1° be * be £ rea test state in the Union ^ _ California is noted for its wine, woraen and song. Well, of songs I have only heard this one: My brotb er Billy ^ d Sets and he squirms I am going to take him fishing Califronia, Feb. 18, 1928. Because he's got the worms. tt is too warm for an overcoat and to ° ? 0,d without one. In California P e °Pi e are not supposed to have fire 1T ? * he house. They keep warm by ar °und and shivering. T .. tow ? 1 . am l ivin £ in has two ,. lg . ref ineries. Next to where I live 18 a 3-rmilion barrel tank. Hope L w , P 6 !" aw ay before it explodes, 1 e °Pie here have nothing to worry a "°. ut - The oil company regulates ^heir pay, tells them what to do and how , to . vote :, They ® ven like th e xr P m the refineries, which when r" blows in your direction, takes your breath away, and likely a few years , the last end of your life, but peo P* e w "° own property here claim it is healthy, ^ they have a library here where my wife wanted to borrow "The Jungle" for Walter to read. The librarian al most fainted. You surely do not want " your boy to read a book like that." That libarian knows who she is working for. ^ i, Bvery new-spaper I pick up has big | deadlines about bank robberies. I i ? ust Y°S der kow doe Bolin is going to get Rodney connected up with them, but no doubt Joe will find way of doing it. After all, I agree with Walter Shal, "California is the bunk anyhow, it isnt like Montana," But don't worry about me, I get plenty to eat and drink. Hello to Producers News and the folks at home. some HANS RASMUSSEN. Norway Labor Government Says No Compromise (Continued from page One) the establishment of a socialist state. Labor Did Not Propose Compromise. "The Norwegian labor party's ob jective as expressed in the party's program," the announcement said. to bring about the establishment of a socialist state in Norway. The is gov ernment is, however, quite aware that present situation is prohibitive of any fundamental social change but it (the labor party) desires in all its af fairs to have constantly in view the interests of the working people and to that which will lighten their bur den to prepare for the transition to socialist state. The announcement contained the following immediate legislative pro gram: 1. Repeal of all anti-labor legisla •• « m t SI m IV s.V •< » DRUG SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES ! i You who realize that it is of the utmost importance that you patronize a reliable drug store will appreciate th eservice are prepared to offer, and find a great satisfaction in using our toilet and hygienic necessities. We carry a complete stock of standard article! we Miller's Pharmacy Phone 133 Plentywood É 11 2 !' Elimination of unemployment through state and municipa, imder ÄÄÄ plete disarmament. 4 Shifting of taxes from the poor to the rich. , Capital Press Indignant ' It was quite natural that this an nouncement should not be greeted with praise by the reactionary press, It was in fact denounced by the press as a unit. Moreover, organs of labor. though approving of the announce ment of the new ministry, we^ the most part opposed to labor assum mg control while constituting a min onto in parliament Norway s labor ^forces are headed toward the left, rernaps the near ness of Norway to Russia has con vmced thè workers that the only real success lies in the direction of com Plete overthrow or the capitalist or <jer. On December 15 last, the na tional Federation ot Labor at its an nual convention voted Jiy a vote of two to one to seek at filiation with the labor movements ot Sweden, Den mark, Finland and Russia. " seems that the Norwegian labor movement is far more to the.left than those of Sweden and Denmark. It seeks no compromise with the existing order. -'— ANTELOPE _ , (Continued from t>a &e Four) I -----hostess tions it looked like some one though! it would be good pastime for Roy ana his lady friend to walk home ana save their (the takers) own shoes, as thé Coupe was found, standing on our street Sunday morning "cold." Lon Myers returned from Roches ter, Minn., last Saturday wheie ne called on medical clinic at the Mayo hospital. Mr. Myers reports that they told him he was good lor ma.., more years and to go back to the Mèntana prairies and woik it off a..d that is the way he feels after getting i back home. A. A. Endfield was a business call-; er at Williston, N. D., for a few day.' last week, Mr. Krost of Plentywood was a business caller here Tuesday fore The new furniture fqr the Lutheran church has arrived and a crew of car penters are hard at work installing the same. Ernest Grayson, L. S. Tennes, Lawrence Jensen, Milo Stangeland, Less Hedges, Mrs, L. Jensen and Les ter Regan took the examination at Plentywood last Saturday for carrier on mail route No. 2 whicn is open for a new carrier this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson of While tail spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Olson this week. noon. DOOLEY Friday evening the high school girls entertained the boys at a Leap Year party. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing and at midnight the girl served a delicious lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Stifter are the proud parents of a baby boy born Friday morning. Jessie Myron is sending a few days visiting at the home of her sister, / f ! V/ % I >\ . ''■I .-.noi. V) (f. • ■ c *lTcù sH ( 1: Lï v » f *rfrr* New Easter Fashions Gay and Charming p & ■■ ? i OUTHFUL, insouciant frocks — the very personification of Ilg^nl Springtime Joy and the last word in radiant new Fashion. A varied and colorful collection, indeed, with every new style tendency—every whimsical mood of fashion—pleasantly accentuat i y ) - tY D Of o ▲ ed. o. à ir There are models demurely simple and shyly modest—others audaciously bizarre and dashing. 1 é - I Softly dainty models, elaborately fem severely simple ones—smartly r,-n ys ■ mm tailored. ♦ V One piece and two piece. But all undeniably feminin« terably smart and becoming. N •unut n 'S And in variety of materials, colors, and styles—in quality, workmanship and price—this collection is incompar Ns \ g (g N able. h For there is a model for every woman —frem the gay little flapper to the smart matron, at the price she chooses to pay. ■ % Ingwalson Company, Inc. \ Plentywood, Montana rfi t N. i p-! e a' Jacnne^J I! rw.n ] f-or Darken Eaton ÄSjÄ Z the week erd at the H n P r ' p / r / 1 la.m north of Ihroley They retnrned Monday ney returned. h he people of Doolev nn a ™ ; it weie shocked to lean/of^P of Peter Johnson at his ran^L v, eatb in Canada early Sund a v L* 1 I The re of the^ecered ^ass^nwa^v 1 only two week« atro Tli» extend tf'eir e'eene^t svmnnt)« t UI +v? | lemabing sons a^f dauXrs F. R. Decker and L. J Sorbevto \ gether with a group of men, motored ito Plenty wood Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stensetv, turned Mondav from Minor n James Cl: usen drove his Buick to Plentywood Sunday. Father Sullivan arrived Mondav toi spend a few days in Doolev * . Mrs. James Clausen is on the sick list. Mrs. Vic Harden is assisting at the restaurant during her illness W. D. Dooley drove to Plentvwood j Monday. ' F. R. Decker left Monday for Mi not, where ks will spend a few davsl attending to business matters G, C. Epier arrived Tuesday from Williston, N. D., to spend a few days attending to business matters I Mrs. 'F. R. Decker a jrumber of ladies at her home Tuesday evening. Three tables of bridge in P ! * y until a la te hour when served a most appetizing Mrs - Henry Hunter received the P r i z Ç for high score and Mrs. Potter re:e ivcd the low prize, Mr - and Mrs - Boyle Goss entertain ?d . a few friends Tuesday evenin bridge. Two tables were played until ™' ?r iKht. »Mrs. Goss served a lovely iU ^ch at that time and all voted it a : ' ncS! t enjoyable evening, Ja rk Bennett and Carl Bull of Plen 'y wood were in towm Tuesday - n £ were the re at even MEDICINE LAKE Eva Nelson gave a birthday party at her home Saturday. A very de .icious lunch was served consisting c* ;encwi hes, c e, cookies, cocoa and ice cream. After everyone had gone home Eva celebrated the remaining t ,art of the d iy and the next at the -iiiiinihiiiii.i iiianii • ^iii(iiaiiiiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiHiiiaiiiiianiiiii:i f = | = | = 1 o Friends and Patrons a = i | Dr. J. C. Storkan will be ready to practice after Mardi r th, at his old office across from the Hospital. « home of Miss Sarah Richwine. Ä Jf* ^ ^igh school and the dance Access succès. . I «eport cards will be given out the i «: ls , we< £' . . ^ ., i r The Misses Francis and Catherine 1 Bormely spent the week end at the el°v ^ Gorm ' tu» • , Mi <5 u w er © visitors of "ng ^ Rlchw,ne s M T Fritz Soencer visited at FranV 1 French"s L P heep ranch Friday where i his father is employed P y * CORRECTION The * tem * n tbe Outlook correspond ence wb ich read Mr. Ritter and Mr. 1 Sandish of the Mormon church held services Tuesday was an error. El i ders San didge and Ritter represent the .Reorganized Church of Jesus ; Christ of Latter Day Saints with headquarters at Independence, Mis souri ' and bave no connection with! the Morm on church. We are glad to ™ ake tbe correction for Elders San didge . an< ^ Ritter who informed us of | tb .® mistake. They state that meetings Wll ' continue a H this week. put was a great I i LUTHERAN CHURCH A. M. Egge, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at Outlook at 11 a. m. Confirmation class meets after the service. NOTE—It would be illegal to pub lish this if not true. << I SLEEP BETTER Says Illinois Man. Bladder action at Night is One af Nature's Danger Signals. C. E. Hodges, Unity, Ill., says in his own home paper, the Cario Bui let in. "Lithiated Buchu relieved me of a bad case of bladder irritation, sleep nights and am better in day time. It has also helped my wife. I will tell or write my experience to , i , , . ,, Luhimeu ac * £ cn ^ ac - dfcl as epsom salts do on the bowels, drives cut abnormal deposits and neu ti alizés excessive acids, thereby re I iimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii>iiihiiiiii'iiii*. lieving irritation, which causes "get ting up nights." The tablets cost 2 cents each at leading drug stores. Kel ler Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Plentywood Drug. Co. 'if'V 3 HOW LOVELY HOW BEAUTIFUL— Your Hair Will Look! Beautiful hair is now easily ob tained. It is simply a matter of shampooing. ■ time methods, however, will not I do. To bring out the real beau I ty the hair must be snampooed 1 properly.. This makes it soft II and silky. It brings out all the 11 real life and lustre, all the na ■ tural wave and color and leaves J it fresh-looking glossy and brite. When your hair is dry, dull, and heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and the strands cling together, and it feels harsh and disagreeable to the touch, it is because your hair has not been shampooed properly. Ordinary, old / ! j i 1 ! j soaps ■ dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. j That is why thousands of wo j men, everywhere new use the famous Fitch shampoo. If you want beautiful, well-kept hair, make it a iule to set a cer tain day each week for a sham poo. Beautiful hair is a wo man's pride. Don't let amateurs practice on it. For a shampoo, trim and beautiful marcel go to the old reliable While your hair must have fre quent and regular washing to keep it beauti/ul it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary The free alkali soon i Venus Beauty Parlor ■i —at the White Barber Shop L. J. MOE, Prop. ; Mont I W Plentywood,