The producers news. [volume], January 11, 1929, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
P FROM AROUND THE COUNTY j
j^s&srr sfiiÄi-.
»'AiT fr"a{-:t^d
ta t° f aä U Mr s . Oscar Thorstenson of
Dagmar extended invitations or Sun
day dinner to the following Coalridge
" „ 1 rvianman m v
and Mrs.' Bert Guenther and family, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ator and son,
and the Ernest and Clarence Chap
man families.
Frak Ehry and Lester Steward re
turned from Bemidji, Minn., and are !
visiting at the Arthur Jackson home
I
Mrs. Adolph Stephen was hostess to
a number of friends and relatives:
Dad Stephen and son Paul, Mrs. Emil
Hueth and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Chap
man and Mr. Trow-bridge, when she
served a sumptious New Year dinner.
Mrs. Janus Jorgensen and children
Melvin and Carron are confined to
their beds w-ith the flu this week end.
Bernice Moorehead left Tuesday by
car for a few days visit with her par
ents at Hanks, N. D,
Little Dallas Ator who has been ail
ing for the past tw-o weeks was taken
to Plentywood fo rexamination Satur-pis.
. A light attack of flu was found
lo be the trouble and the child was
able to return home the same day.
Clarence Young, Minno and John
Harshburger were Grenora business
folk Wednesday.
A family reunion was held at the
Bert Guenther home Tuesday at which
time Mrs. Guenther served an elabor
ate Turkey dinner. Those participât
mg were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guen-,
ther and family of Plentywood, Mrs.
COALRIDGE
this week.
day.
Hill,
Powell, a visitor from Canada, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Harold Guenther and son,
Mrs. Laura Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Chapman from town, the Er- ■
nest and Clarence Chapman folks, Mr. |
an,I Mrs. Albert Ator and son, Joseph
TIustosch, Bernice Moorehead, Henry
Crohn and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thor
stensen and family of Dagmar. After.
the repast cards and games were the
diversion of the evening.
Mrs. J. W. Ator and daughter ,of j
Antelope assisted at the relative home
here over the week end.
Funera Irites were held for Ezekiel
Harshburger, the four year old son of
Menno Harshburger, Sunday morning,
from the home. The little fellow was
suffering from an attack of flu and
complications when the passing come |
early Thursday. The community ex
tends sympäthy to the ather and bro
thers and sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Chapman
erved a dainty dinner Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Stephen and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and fam
ily from south of town.
Miss Martha Petersen, teacher at
the Roosevelt school, extended her
holiday vacation to January 7 due to
the flu epidemic.
Adelbert Ator and Bert Guenther
were transacting business in Grenora
Wednesday and Thursday.
A light snow visited this section on
Thursday morning.
The pool hall man was seen in Gre
nora Wednesday looking after inter
est at the freigh department.
Mrs. Worth Harshburger is rapidly
recovçrnig from what was reported as
a light case of pneumonia. Her many
friends welcome this change.
|
1
j
i
ant
Ads
FOUND—In front of Mint Cigar
Store two Chevrolet "Miller" keys.
Owner can have same by calling at
this ofifee and paying for this ad.
(29-tf)
FOR SALE—Used furniture.
117F2. Mrs. W. T. Smith.
Call
(41-2
FOR SALE or will trade for car or
truck, John Deere tractor and plows.
Max Hueth.
(41-tf)
FOR SALE—Bronze Turkey Toms,
$10 each. Mrs. Geo. Overby, Route
1, box 12—10 miles south of Plen
tywood.
(41-2tc)
FOR SALE—Black Giant Cockerels at
$2.00 each. James Johnson, Doo
39-3t
ley.
FOR SALE—Auto and Electrical En
gineering books, 6 volumes, soft
leather bound, almost 5,000 pages.
Inquire at Producers News.
34-tf
FOR SALE
Registered Marquis
wheat, first crop on new land. Puri
ty 99.9%. Reference County Agent,
Plentywood. GEO. OVERBY, Plen
tywood, Montana, Member Montana
Seed Growers
MONEY in wheat. $10, no more, buys
option on 5,000 bu. 1c movement a
hove advance or below decline op
ESTRAY—Came to my place in Oc
40-tf
-
WANTED* Ambitious, industrious
person to introduce and supply the
demand for Rawleigh Household
Products in Sheridan County and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tricts. $150 to $400 a month or :
more clear profit. Rawleigh Meth
ods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Methods—everything you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. W. T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. MT-3022, Minneapolis,
Minn.
tion price cpp. $50, 2c $100; 3c $150;
6c $250; etc. Particulars FREE.
Address Cox Service, Dept. AO-178
W. Jackson, Chicago, Ill.
(41-2t
tober, one Hereford spring calf.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
JAMES LARTER, Outlook.
40-4t
horses Wanted
I would like to hear from farmers
having horses to sell or trade for new
tractors or automobiles. Horses must
be broke to work and weigh at least
1200
Westby, Mont.
lbs. PAUL HULTGREN,
41-3t
Z'Srr 1 is :T
Ä" Ä"S
ftSX 2£ Ät
at present, having come from Illinois
to see his mother, his brother Harold
and hin cnn Tîu««p 1
H. L. Dunsdon left by train Friday
for his home at Edgeley, N. D., after
visiting Carl Ebeling and others for
ia time. He came from Edgeley by
auto but unluckily had an accident
with the car. He and Carl Ebeling
were driving on a graded road near |
Dooley one day when the car left the i
load and rolled over three times,
When it stopped the machine was
badly-damaged but the men were un
hurt. This accident happened at a
■ spot in the road where several other
cars have had similar accidents.
Last Sunday quite a number of
friends were entertained at dinner ati
the Ole Hjelm home. Those present
were: Halbert Nereson and family,!
Peter Solberg and family, August
Hultgren and family, and Elmer Huit
gren and family.
M. D. Cooper returned Tuesday af
ter spending some time in Minneapo
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Es
peland and children left by auto for
Omaha, Neb., where they will make
an extended visit with Mrs. Espe
land's brother and sisters. Gustave
Espeland, who returned some time
ago from a visit to Fertile, Minn.,
will have charge of the farm during
his brother's absence.
--
, \VESTBY
I _
i <
McELROY
, , 1
Jenme Mubbe returned to ner,
^ ch o°l " y f Vf J
, ' p 1
n °oio oeie ,
' j t r> 0
senous opeiaUon pe, termed at Ko
L d *'j well on tke wa to
'
«pIpti HnltirrpTi pntprtainpd about 25
nf w ^ t b p Amnitti
Hulto-rpn IuLp „n Frirlav pvenino- '
fj _ xiplson returned to Great!
^ „ , after snendine- the
uS.Î? A Ä U spending t e
no "f ays , tparhps
near Grenora returned to her work
^uuHav
Mrs Fnsshprtr and damrhter Mrs
Pnnl Hnito-rpn Ipft for St Cloud
Minn Mondav for a two weeks' visit
Mr and Mrs Ole Hjelm entertain
Pd a rmrmanv of friends at their farm
home l^st S^ndav d
Florence Welsh of McElrov called
on friends here Thursday.
Gordon Anderson left for Minne
apolis läst week to spend the balance
of the winter.
Martha Nelson, teacher in Rice dis
trict, returned from her home in
South Dakota Saturday.
Lloyd Schultz had dental work done
in Crosby Monday.
Luther Hultgren spent New Years
in McCoon, Canada,
Mrs. W. Olson, Mrs. H. Langen,
Mrs. O. Enger, Dora Enger with An
ton Nelson as chauffeur motored to
Plentywood Tuesday.
The Westby Ladies' Aid meet at
the church parlors, Friday, January
11th. Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson. Peter Miller
and H. Laugen. Everyone welcome.
The Birthday Circle held their reg
ular meeting at the home pf Mrs.
Peter Miller last Wednesday.
Miss Clara Bell, saleslady at the
Nelson-Sannerud store for a few
months, has resigned her position and
left for Wild Rose, N. D.. last week.
Jack White and Ed. Engebritson
were Plentywood business visitors on
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Albers left Mon
day for a visit with relatives at
Springfield, III., and at Valley City, N.
D. They expect to be gone for a
month or more.
Frank Bucklin and children were
Plentywood visitors Monday. «
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray left Mon
day and will spend the' balance of the
winter visiting with relatives in Min
nesota and Wisconsin and at Hot
Springs, Ark.
D. M. Fishell has charge of the post
office during the absence of Mr. and
Mrs. Albers.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy and
daughter Orlinda, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Grant and Mr. and Mrs, Pete Bever
idge at a New Year's dinner.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors who were so kind during
the illness and death of my dear
mother and sister. Words cannot ex
press my appreciation for their kind
ness.
RENA JENSEN, Westby.
REDSTONE
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gray enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Art Blase and Mr.
and Mrs - Harry Gray and son Donald
at an elaborate New Year's dinner.
The Misses Davidson and Lexy re
turned Tuesday from their vacation to
be ready for school which started
Wednesday.
Mrs, Balke entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Ingell and daughters Vera
and Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. D'Evelyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Lars G. Barstad, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Dailey and Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Hansen.
D. M. Fishell is visiting at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Paul at Plentywood
M. H. Hansen and Editor Sherry
were Daleview and Whitetail visitors
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Callahan were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Monahan
at Plentywood Tuesday,
C. B. Bull was up from the county
seat Thursday looking after business
matters for the Farmers & Merchants
State Bank,
DOOLEY
Mrs. Ray Lang and Mrs. R. Fitz
gerald of Plentywood were in Doo
ley Thursday in behalf of the Degree
of Honor.
R. E. Denham motored to Plenty
wood Saturday afternoon.
The Degree of Honor held their
regular business meeting Friday and
installed their officers for the com
« t* *
*<
me vear Uoon the resignation of
Jifs. Munson to that office; Mrs.
Stenseth was elected president. A de
licious lunch was served after the
meeting by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Stenset
and Mrs Johnsen. Dale
ÄÄf'ÄtÄ
at that place ^
äsä ss
Art*hh>n returned Friday fron,
ffij, Ät «T
Clifford Dooley and Frank Loucks
made a business trip to Plentywood
*
R ay Mitchell returned Saturday af
tcr a two we eks' vacation spent at
Ralispell and Great Falls. .
Gertrude Syvertson returned Satur
day to resume her duties at the Lar
£0 > schoo l after a two weeks' vaca
tion .
Helen Ward returned Saturday af
ter having a two weeks' vacation
f rom j ier duties at the Brightsman i
sc hool. I
Wynona Wankel returned Saturday
1 f rom Minneapolis, where she has en - 1
1 joyed the past two weeks visiting
j friends.
Inga Johnson left Saturday for her
home at Hanska, Minn., after spend
j n g some time at the home of her
brother noith of here.
j B.-Chandler, Henry Wolfe and
L. J. Sorbey motored to Plentywood
Saturday afternoon.
Allen and Leonard Henderson were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
Bert Klakken went to Raymond
Saturday to attend to business mat
^ ers> '
Mat Eaton was a Plentywood visit
j or Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth were
Plentywood visitors Monday.
__
\\/oi C r*l>I7X7l< r
WUl.r
■ Sven Myhre was transacting busi
ness Wednesday.
Mrs Cy Ulrich and Neal Pake were
in town Wednesday.
Little Charles Pake has been quite
sick with thè flu the past week.
Mrs. R. E. Phelps entertained the
udiçs , club Thurfdaj ,
Cy Ulrich has been confined to his
bed the past week with the flu.
Members of the Farmers Union
were to have had a d ®bate Friday
rdffht on whether hogs or cattle were
tbe niost profitable in this communi
^ y " None of the hog men showed
^ however, so it is presumed they
were afraid of the outcome if they
had a PP ear ® d - , .
D. M. Maclnnes and children vis
* ted a ^ Marsh home Saturday.
Sunday school and church services
have disconti nued here until spring
opens up - ■
Dksendahl has been on
! the sick list the past few da y s -
Î Nels 0ks€ndahl was. calling on
Charles Marsh Fri day.
Sven Myhre, I. E. Metzler and D.
M. Maclnnes were Redstone callers
Monday.
Billy and Betty Cowan, Katherine
Campbell, Bert Swigart and, Harriet
Cromwell have been out of school on
account of sickness.
The warmer weather Monday was
very welcome after the cold days of
last week. ~
OUTLOOK
•Katie and Letty Boyd, John Dusi
minskie, Pete Ruschiensky and the
Kaip brothers all from Canada were
visitors at the Jacob Ereth home Sun
day. They took in the maquerade on
New Year's night in Outlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Becker, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Schurski, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ereth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hofart
were visting friends and relatives in
Romine, Sask., Sunday.
John Becker, Matilina Melle, Ted
Kohler, Julia, Francis and Tony Ereth
and Herman Wundgren are visiting
friends in Canada.
Lew Hatch from Minot called at
the office of the Farmers Elevator
Friday.
Mrs. Wm. Hass visited friends in
Plentywood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Deck returned
Thursday from Beach, N. D., where
they passed the holidays with Mrs.
ly from Scobey and Mr. and Mrs. L.
N. Brandhorg of Raymond visited at
the T. J. Larson home Saturday ev
ening.
Mrs. Claud Mills entertained a
number of people at a bridge party
a t her home Friday evening.
A number of Outlook young people
attended the dance at Raymond Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keoster enter
tained a number of their friends at
a £1* o'clock dinner at their home
Thursday evening.
Rev. Ashworth of Redstone held
services in the Methodist church
Thursday evening.
Among those who registered at the
hotel the past week are: Victor Ry
deen, Dagmar; Helen Bureau, White
tail; Ray Thompson, Malta; Harry
Tiulie, Columbus, N. D., and G. E.
Oaames, Ethridge, Mont.
Andrew Ueland left the latter part)
Deck's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larson and fami
of the week for Helena, where he will j
represent Sheridan county in the !
State Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Karlson were
dinner guests at the T. J. Larson !
ho ïï% Su S d F- , „ , , I
H C Nelson returned Monday from
a short business trip down the line. |
■., w .. ... , „ . ...
with Westby, Flaxville and Bamville,
finally lost to Culbertson in a game
played there last Saturday. J
The basketball team will play at
Medicine Lake next Friday night and
v lgh e\ , u , J
The Outlook High School basket
ball team have received their new
suits. They are blue and white, the
school colors
The Outlook High School is taking
part in the National Every Pupil
Scholarship contest. The tests that
are being ,jriven today are : American
History, Algebra, Geometry and
Grammar in English One, Two, Three
and Four. The literature tests will
be given tomorrow in all the English
classes. The main purpose of the
tests is to see how our work com
nares with the other high schools of
the nation.
The money taken in by selling
Christmas Seals will be used to help
secure the services of a county nurse.
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES
The Outlook basket ball team after
making three successive victories
Sixth and Screnth
The following receive^ an ^arerage
of mnc y °IL . . gipcth grade
month^ of I ec< fJ gtratton, Lucille
e Grove Margaret Fitzger
aid ' Barbara Hoffart and Mayme !
îl^SevLh .<*£• P-toelS
Neff, Margaret Selvig, Lari Simonet,
grjje Ä ^
SSS
receiving an Lversharp P •
Tmrd and Fourth G a s
The second grade room and the
fourth grade room are 1 ha-vmg a con
test to see who can ha h lest
attendance for the next month
The third and fourth grade are
working for a picture room.
When they secure twelve subscribers
for "The Farmer" or The Farmers,
Wife" they get the picture
The Third gräde B have studied the
necessity of an even temperature in
the room. They are taking turns at
watching the thermometer this wee*.
First Grade
The First Grade is making an Es
kimo scene on their sand table. Edith
Morgan brought some •- imo pic
tures for us to see.
- - ____
DALEVIE^V
_ *
T , n , J
.Miss Inger Olson of Dooley wa e
visiting with friends heie a ew day >
l aP ,t week; _ , , .
Mlk ^ Hansen of Redstone was in
f° wn Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson and son Harry ol
Dooley returned to their home after
a short visit here.
Lon D® sonia and , 0 J pa , CbaXfee
were Outlook shoppers Monday.
Lloyd Bantz was shopping in town
Monday.
Fred Keim drove through town
Tuesday. ^
Ed. Asselstine was visiting with
evening.
tu
-
Adolph Chaffee and son Norman j
were shopping in Outlook Tuesday. ,
A. L. Desonia w r as visiting here
Monday. ,
"
DAGMAR
_
#
The program given by the Dagmar
High School was a great success, with
the students doing their parts well. A j
large number were present.
Adolf Nielsen spent Wednesday at
Jens Nielsen's home, it being Mi.
Nielsen's birthday.
, Mr ' and 5f. rs * w C . arl , L y sons spent
Sunday at Ole Watness home.
Mrs. Pete Nielsen has been in Plen
tywood,, having her little son under a
doctor's care.
. The N . els Nielsen ^family have moved
into their new home just recently fin
ished.
Dr. Storkan was called to the Wm.
Rimers home to care for Mrs. Rimers
who has been sick with the flu. Mrs.
Emil Christensen is taking care of
Mrs. Rimers while she is ill.
The Claus Jensen family have all
been ill this week with the flu. Some
of them are better at this writing.
^ _
RESERVE
^ r .
Miss Lillian Everson returned to
Somers, Mont., last Friday, where she
is teaching school.
Lucille Evenson, Julia Aasved and
Edna Andersen returned to their
schools Monday.
Lars Angvick, State Representa
tive from this county, left for Helena
last Friday afternoon to attend the
Legislature.
Einar and Magnus Aasheim left for
Bozeman last Wednesday where they
will attend college.
Andrew Andersen and Harl Chris
tensen left for Larimore, N. D., to
spend a month abound their old home.
P. J. Wallace, former editor of the
Producers News, spent a few hours
in town last Thursday afternoon vis
iting with old friends.
Mrs. Carl Holje returned from a
trip to Flora, N. D., last Saturday
j Mrs. George Grayson and little
] daughter spent Sunday at the Albert
Rorvig home.
Oscar Opgrande checked the ac
I counts of the Farmers Elevator Co.
last week,
Last Saturday night a Community
| social was held in the school house.
| Messrs. Jake Petersen and Albert Ror
I vig took care of the arrangements.
| About seventy-five citizens attended.
! The early part of the evening was
j spent at progressive whist and then
j dancing was indulged in for an hour
S or more. About 11:00 o'clock a num
| her retired to the dining hall and pre
pared a very liberal lunch, after which
j dancing was resumed until 1:00 a. m.
j Cakes and sandwiches were donated
j by members of families attending
while coffee and pickles were brought
by single men. A small collection was
taken up to cover the expense of the
hall and music. We hope that these
community parties will continue at
intervals during the rest of the win
ter as* it makes things lively for those
unable to get out of town during the
morning.
Miss Osta Madsen spent a few days
with Martha Jacobsen last week.
long winter months,
and M rs> Qeo. Lund entertained
the directors of the First National
Baa k and their wives at a goose din
ner Tuesday cover
twelve guests.
„ H Larsen is suffering from
bad attack f , he flu _
were laid for
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Rorvig is under the doctor's
care, suffering from an attack of
pneumonia.
Last Monday evening a number of
the men fron / town journeyed out to
the home of Mr N> j Andersen, it be
ing his birthday. Mr. Andersen en
tertainde his friends in fine style and
all report a pleasant time.
The directors of the Bank held their
annua j meeting Tuesday afternoon,
T - ^
E^nson drove to Williston last
Monday afternoon, taking Lucille and
| also Fdna Andersen and Juka i ^ asved
catch tram number four for Fargo.
| In an article two weeks ago regard
ing the social given at the Collins
school house near Raymond the par
ties concerned wish the public to
know that the wheel-chair was donat
' ed to Margaret My®rs and not a sum
1 of money to purchase the gift. Also
j that Plentywood and Outlook folks
I donated to the beautiful and useful
j gift and that they wish to thank
' those kind people a lso.
A CORRECTION
School was resumed Monday ati
both Sunny Hill and Franklin.
The Lauchner boys returned Satur
da y f rom their trip to Great Falls.'
1 "
™, üme Iartfter tnan navre, so tney,
"»K KL entertain
urdt S3T ^
The f am ;| y 0 f F d Dahlstrom have
V |
• " r 5
° j^r. Tn^Mrs! Melvin Rongstad and
d d Mr. d Mrs. Herman !
R " y a] * • a « A " * Saturda ,
evening at the Martin Äm home, i
q g BeR j visiting in our vicini-■
°; a fe J d *
V andMrsHerman Peterson and'
family and Ed'. DahTstrom and sister I
Annavisited at Gust Dahlstrom's
Thur^dav evening
■ family spent Sunday evenincr at
| gam p att erson's.
Th e families of H C Hansen and
! Vie Sonenberg were entertained on
Monday- evening bv Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Hieberg" the occasion being
birthday
Mrs Herman Rongstad of
nea r Willi^ton returned home Mon-1
^ f 0 n. 0W i nK ' a v ^i t with relatives in
r^this vicinit\ r ^
j ' _ ,
wi»wvmi| TfAllflP llirfF
rARIVI « ri I V fVI a 4 W a* r S\
i 1 HvllUl Tl lJUll
1|l| A\FT till CTATE
, Il I )¥|l Im| I fi ^ I A I C
PAl I EPIC FDD A A
f filS, T" 4 /
QU1TMEYER
Brock and
, - ., ,, , ,, , 7 . c, „
M sDent*SiinTav
Waiter Stephen and family recently!
moved into the house where Oscar
Rose formerly lived.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
The Annual Farm and Home Wee k
which is he)d every year at the Mon .
^ ana state College will be held again
this year on Feb. 4 to 9. Farmers
and farm women from different sec
tiens of the state will a E ain assemble
at the State College for the meetings
which will be held at that time. Very
prominent speakers have been .secured
frqm New Yor k, Kentucky,. North Da
ko ^ a and ^her states to address those
present on general topics of interest
^ f arm j n g communities through
out the state
The general assemblies will be held
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday mornings at 11 o'clock. At
^lis time all group meetings and con
v en tions will adjourn so that all may
attend the general meetings.
At the Tues day assembly, Miss Elo
; ge Davison of the National Electric
Light Association will give an address
0 n "Electricity in the 20th Century
Farm Home," and J. C. Dow of the
Montana Power Co., Great Falls, will
0 £ service rendered rural
homes by his company.
At the ' Wednesday morning assem
bly c F Huhlein of the B. S. Avery
Company, Louisville, Kentucky, will
£iv® a lecture on "The South and
1 West," He will be followed by M. L.
Wilson, head of the department of
agricultural economics at the Montana
State College, who will talk on "Prep
arations for the Competitive Wheat
Struggle."
Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president of
the Montana State College, will give
his impressions of European agricul
ture, received on his tour abroad this
summer, and tell how agriculture in
the United States compares with that
of Europe.
J. H. Sheppard of the
North Dakota Agricultural College
will follow with an address entitled,
"Wrong Sjde Up." Mr. Sheppard is
one of the leading authorities in the
United States on animal husbandry.
He will give another talk on "Live
stock Observations in the United
States Abroad.," at the concluding as
sembly, Friday morning.
Montana State College extends an
invitation to everyone interested in
the problems of agricultural develop-1
ment to attend the Farm and Home
Week meetings. A special open rate
of a fare and a third has been granted
by the railroads in Montana to all vis
itors. The special rate tickets will be
on sale between January 29 and Feb
ruary 5 with the return limit fixed at
Last Wednesady evening the Plen-1
tywood Vagabonds autoed over to
Grenora, where they took on the quin
tet in that town, winning by a score
of 28 to 7. The first half ended 15
to 3, Grenora annexing two baskets bi
the last half toward the close of the
game ,
The locals are getting better all the
time and are now scheduling a game
Ambrose-Colgan Twins,
to be
February 11.
PLENTYWOOD AGAIN
DEFEATS GRENORA
with the
champions of North Dakota
played in Plentywood in the near fut-|
The North Dakota team is one
of the best in the Northwest, having
defeated Williston and Valley City
as well as a large number of other
cities. The boys here are looking for
ure.
big crowd when the North Dakotans
arrive as it costs lots of money to
get such stellar players to perform, as
they have many offers from large
cities. The local boys feel that they
have a team that will make the North
Dakota quintet go their limit if they
win, and ask the support of the fans
who like to, see good basketball.
Other teams may secure games with
the Plentywood quintet by writing
Owen Howe, Plentywood, as the local
basket shooters issue a challenge to
any team in the state who wants real
opposition.
a
j
Kalispell—Prospects good for
tablishment of bus line between here
and Libby.
es
GARNEAU'S
VARIETY STORE
Groceries
Hardware
Electric Supplies
Plumbing
Heating
Our Prices Are Right!
I
MANDAN MAN LEARNS
THIEVING FRIEND SET
FIRE 42 YEARS AGO
Mandan Jan 5,—Forty-two years
March 6 fire destroyed the barn, ■
"f T hi"'
hors es, cattle and valuable selected
S SæS'Sîââ
ggsF Pinn and Mia.
Ä Vth'wh.te
that the fir . e which changed the whul
course of his life was not due to spon
taneous combustion or some other
act J?. f Providence" but was incendi
ar y ; that the property was fired iy 1 a
neighbor, Dan Cooper, who to square,
% mse }L Wlt ï G ° d S °- that he ™S*t I
T 1 **} a c eal i consaence, confessed.,
He died recently " Missouri. ;
The „ story T SS t ? ld by Terence Jen- ;
It"' Waywarden, Iowa, here for a
^ pu Years dav familv reunion, the
i
: cessfal battie for a competence in this
ana> e3 " llbl ^ e d an exceptional lot
i ^ ine se ^d sweet corn and cleaned
see - , f a ^ m lls S ranarles * Cooper
* enviea J ae . s , t ? r j' ■■
: * Spr . ,n } tle 1 d with Kerosene
. 4, : later, March 6, he drove
tthe Jensen lace in the night, hau! I
! ? d away on . e ' lo ^ d °{ se ^ d c , ori l- T hen
\ e re ^ urned and a l° a d of wheat,
strewed flax straw all about the.
barn and attached granaries, sprinkled
it with kerosene and ignited it.
The fire brought neighbors from
mil r es around including Cooper.
Jensen had little or no insurance,
He had planned on realizing several
thousand dollars f;rom the sale of seed
which he planned to make down
payments on two or three quarter sec-1
tions of Iowa land. His available cash
New Year's day family reunion, the
p;-„4. on- j
do w r ell
4
1 densen farm near Haywarden and Mr.
Jensen who was a thrifty Danish im
-
first in 20 years.
Dan Cooper was a ne'er
neighbor of the Jensens. Early in
March of 1886 he had visited the J. J.
1
went to restock his farm. The land !
was not bought It was selling for $4
a î 1 acr ® then. Today the land he ■
p !, ai l ned to buy is estimated worth
^ an acre *
NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN ACCORDING TO LAW, That
Sheridan County, and the
School Districts of Sheridan County,
Montana, will, on Saturday, January
12th, 1929, at the office of the Coun-1
ty Treasurer, in the Courthouse, in
the Town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, exercise its mdl
their right and rights to pay and re
deem the following outstanding and
registered warrants of said County
a nd School Districts, as follows, to
wit;_
SHERIDAN COUNTY: •
GENERAL FUND: All outstand
ing registered warrants;
ROAD FUND: All up to and in
eluding warrant No. 12,800;
POOR FTJND: All up to and in
eluding warrant No. 4,973;
BRIDGE FUND: All outstanding
registered warrants;
SCHOOL DISTRICTS:
warrants- General AU refflstered
No 3, High School Fund, All régis
terpd warrants
warrants- Gener ^' FU " d ' A "
wa^a„ 7 ts' Generai Fund ' An registered
No. 9, General Fund, All registered
prior to April 1st, 1928;
No. 10, Sinking Fund, Warrant No.,
various
1;
No. 29, General Fund, All registered
warrants;
No. 30, General Fund, All registered
prior to Dec. 1st, 1928;
No. 33, General Fund, All registered
warrants;
No. 35, General Fund, All registered
prior to Jan. 1st, 1929;
No. 36, General Fund, All registered
prior to Sept. 1st, 1928;
No. 41, General Fund, All registered
prior to Nov. 10th, 1928;
No. 42, General Fund, All register
ed warrants;
No. 43, General Fund, All registered
warrants;
No. 46, General Fund, All registered
warrants;
Nö. 56, General Fund, All registered
[prior to Nov. 1st, 1928;
No. 57, General Fund, all registered
prior to Nov. 20th, 1928;
No. 64, General Fund,
tered warrants;
No. 65, General Fund, All registered
warrants;
^°-. 7 ®> General Fund, All register
ed P 1-10 * 1 1928;
' j Fund, Warrants
nu J^bered 13, 14 ând 15;
No - "6, General Fund, All registered
w ^. ra „
7 «, Sinking Fund, Warrants
numbered 25, 26 and 27.
. The above called warrants all draw
I interest at the rate of six per cent per
| annum from date registered till date
1 of ® alk
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
January 7th, A. D. 1929.
ENG. TORSTENSON,
County Treasurer.
All regis
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When In Plentywood Eat
—at the—
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CITY CAFE
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NEURITIS TROUBLE
YIELDS TO SARGON
After Long Suffering O'Toole Th
£ V ****** W »^-0S
Results. "* i
**
s£ =? - Ä ' '*«
th * 0 Hl ul medicine,
This fe . ta ^ ent l J a ^ by B. J. 0 >.
loole, 14 North bth St., Mmneanoli.
well known employee of the Catholic
mark ®J tbe addlt ion of Ml . ^
other name to the long ist of Sarg on
enthusiasts m Minneapolis.
, su , Sargon oAercame neuritis
and other troubles for me sc quick i
was amazing," —
, oxuuuu^o i nwum tn8u out
nervous I felt like I hadn't been t,
bed at all. then on top of the neur
( itis my digestion got so bad I was ac
tuaLy afraid to eat for it alwav
meant suffering afterward.
! It did not look like 1 was ever go
; ing to find anything to help me, for
I tried one thing after another for
two y ears and . ing tead of getting bet
ter I was getting a little worse off all 8
the time. I was so discouraged that I
did not believe any medicine made
j would benefit me, but Sargon proved
: I was dead wrong. The medicine took
j right hold and began to make anew
man of me from the ground up. U
drove the neuritis out of my system
and when my head touches the nillow I
now I sleep right through till time to
get up. My nerves are steady as a
rock
of i
said Mr. OTcole
"Why, sometimes this neuritis w as sô I
bad it simply felt like a sharp knif
sticking in my shoulders. I couldn't
raise my hands without suffering the
--Many a night J.
'vas im.
possible for me to get in a comfort
able position where 1 couM ro-t
! Mon^s I »uid be » ÄS
most intense pain.
! went almost sleepless for it
a man in Minne
apolis has a better appetite or dim- 1
{tion than I have now. I have gained
six pounds in weight and never felt
better in my life. You can tell every
body for me that Sargon does what is
claimed for it.
Sargon may be obtained in Plenty
wood at Miller's Pharmacy.
adv.
„ . 0 - . .
! December 27 > ^ at1uary 3 ' 12 19
A , „ DEEDS
| pv P ' tfmuiî
' SW 4 NW 4 '
0 „ ,
j N USE^IO FtlI wvnwv*
SW%N^14,
^ f M r x -
-^ r £ d I ^ 1 ^? c H er o etU î î° Pk ^° r '
win Co., $1, Lots 3 and 4 of 5, Lote 1 ,
8 ' 6 * 37 ' 67 -
t0 Mary 01 '
' S + V Vl 3 " 34 n 7 '^ D
N w V § W S.
W, 2 NE% 28, S 4SW14 21-36
' * QVl , , T p. .
$i E qw V § 25 N WV/ 6 "« ÄS
W ^NWV 4 8, SEV 4 NE!4
aiuL. t „
1 UX to Sher ' C °" part
Frms. Mech. Sav. Bk., to Sher. Co.,
fWH 18-36-56
Alice A. Anderson etvir to M. B.
ÏJwSi'wtrSfîiS&f* 14,
. t U „ S , f to L. önstad patot,
lot ? 9 ' 1® ® f , 12 > '? ts \> 8 - ot , 13 "l 4 ,S'
Redstone.
Jens Brinkman
Real Estate Transfers
to
$1.00, SEV*, 22-32-58.
Hans Rasmussen etux to Jens
Brinkman etux, $1250.00, S% SWÎ4,
23, NW%, 26-32-58.
Farmers Merchants State Bank to
P. D. Howell, part NEV 4 SE%, 19-35
U. S. to Hugh J. Jones, patent, lot
1, SE14 NE%, 9-33-54.
F. D. Morck to Henry McLaughlin,
$1.00, SE14 NE 14, 7, SW 14, 6, W Vt
NW 14, 8-33-56.
55.
HORNSBY TO RAISE LIVVESTOCK
Lockhart, T.ex— Rogers Hornsby,
famous manager of the Boston Na
tionals, will raise fancy live stock
when he retires from baseball, a letter
to a friend here, J. W. Lipscomb, re
veals. "I want something to fall back
on when I quit the diamond," wrote
Hornsby.
\
G-E
Electric Store
Everything Electrical
Maytag Agency - Expert
Wiring
N. HENDERSON
Phone 13. Plentywood