BENNETT USES JOB ON RELIEF TO COLLECT INGff ALSON CO'S BILLS FROM RUINED FARMERS OÄ' Ä'Ä SÜÄftÄÄ taSd 1 ; % sr sszrs,xr "lf*£ to mrced M&k Tbcse two ™e ragged individ ** 1 ° VL back and forth borrow Ua ^ S 'cmall articles from one aïi nnall arucles om an Their «helves are bare and they rS.^:Ä rrÄÄTÄ 't&rS&sù d v»v should old Jack send J 0r Ähtm when it is far more ° rde Jc •nt?reS to send them m to ÎÜ«ns Old Jack's wife works Mmm '« b Thf coud Christ^oOmUti^ Wh?h the explanation of old Jack's inter -1 "'^VdresTfryVSnd all the gmcecy P** .ho Bladder Wiih | .mu ex I ing is as a on If You Get Up Nights SÄ Î5J1«5 ?om 0, ^r BUKETV t0 th^ e bladder physic, also containing buchu leaves etc Works on the bladder similar ,0 castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box from any drug store. After STnfghSc go l back eV a e nd°get e yôu?l^ money if you are bothered with backache or log pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and E° U I ^MILLER Druggîst ep ' "° ^ 1 ? .■* i^MMs© 0 Si 30 W ant Ads WANTED — One long-haired steer hide. Color solid white or black preferred. Will pay market price. Write to Box 495, Plentywood. Mont. TEA AND COFFEE BOUTS MSN_ Big reliable national company ■eedp 3 more men immediately. Previous experience unnecessary must 1)0 Physically able and willing to service 200 steady sumers on regular route and work 8 hours a day for about $ weekly. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2278 Monmouth, Cincinnati, 0- 48-ltp con turkeys for SADE —Purebred Bronze, out of No. 1 Dakota prize winning stock. Young toms weigh from 28 to 32 lbs., price 14 cent« tbekeys for sais — Purebred ♦ prize winning strain. IS each 0 ^ ? eig y? s 2 J to 28 lb - lb each, two for $10. Young hene weighing 16 to 18 lbs., $4. Pure bred Buff Orphington cockerels $2 each Mrs. Charles Norton, Medi cine Lake, Mont. HAVE TOUR BriekworV at-«- * Plastering done b v Hnrv« 1 ^Thf«>n»« d sen. * ° ne Dy Hans Rasmus Young hens 16 to 18 « « Mrs. Henry Osksa, Westby, -Mont., Rt. 1, Box 18. lbs. 47-2t. HT ANTED —You can pay your subscription to the Producers ^ , c< ? al - Bring us a load. We also take wheat and other produce sni. 0 rf Chan f£ for Paper- Let's square up the account. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. W. D. ROY dentist PboBe 119 Plentywood HOWARD M. LEWIS LAWYER! A C. ERICKSON Attorney-at Law ^ Practice in all Courts Plentywood Montana ( Johnson THE Abstractman ^SfKlDAN COUNTY on! H S ? ACT COMPANY T FW 6 * 1 Abstract» of Title Mentywood. Montana i r ULKERSON-NELSON mortuary gmbalmers in UNDERTAKERS ■errloe rt-IRTTWOOD »»a Nifbt p hoju 191 Jewelry batches mm Repair if Work Ä artln Homme W *tch y T e&r * experience in ^Jewelry Repairing ne Farmer s F riend and Comrade OUTLOOK, MONTANA ttÄÄ « rv gjXjgJ hSSL zz- ** Ä äs ÎSïîiJÏ? SS**** 1 «•* <* sahT.lp because h ® s i n jL laLt a bl11 , of $ 8 there bill Wfl -, nfîîPrff 1 and . , Until that Ml wm: paid she would have similar Umnufm. here . Ma ï y the ? Äc "^ %WtrtM ÄdXt-w«^ ^cal keyman advises you your or der w111 be better and bigger if you * et 11 at ïngwalson's ** f John Debing another w * antl underling whose wrn^fï from old S. *&. Ä5 S «cSd°e n r f S ÄÄVS ? store? Has ln.gwalson company'a Ä Â e ,d? s w „î°iÎÂ" l cU'l pany compare with the orders re ceived by the other stores? I bunch* oÄd«TSi; r iedl' The? direct theni '' , , Y °u . • ° , e . 1 a ^meone, and an directing them all to Ingwalsons. Now Jack, what are you going to do about Comrade Waïkel'fmo^ n for an additional $10,000 for ! tj e " onth of March fro m the R. F. C. ? Are you going to continuel to be responsible for the wan little faces of babies whose moth-' ers are unable to nurse them for Seinilvesl fs'Xre ^ Ä^rÄ to ä WS s äj Being a yes-man for old Jack doe« uot make money tor the Occident And you, Rev, Simundson, can you forget that Jesus oïree said;: "In as much as ye have done it 3 0 t rjzLZ these ye R to F Ä om for u « month of March. Ä 'ÄrtÄÄ Frank oSm Relfcf CoSttee = e * hin, * vote for thg| sure 01 !^ Anke? wlT k a? h P tonHe»f n Aliker who also has a i tendency toward being a yes-man ; to vote for this motion. He's a member of the Central Peliof ' f 6 61 1 Bell vV V ?, ® ommittee. Ye-s Let s write to, the Govertnor, he's responsible for 6ld J^k's appointment a* was Judge Paul for recommending him. 0n March 11 ther ® wil1 be the biffgest mass meeting ever held in ** ^j 88 "J® 6 ""« ever field in Plemtywood. The U. F. L. Will lead the fight for adequate relief a!n d olgo for feed and seed loans aiui aiso lor leen ana seed loan«. Complete program will be an nounced next week. In the mean fcimP cno aftPf vonr IrPvmen force Ume go alter your keymen, force them to sign petitions to the Gov emor for more relief. It cam. be 1—4. s* -- t4 TU„ Cm,. \ R 1 1 ® • j I ernop promised Mane Hansen, ! mem ber of the Farmers Relief I Pnmmittpp in a telenhone eonver I committee, in a teiepnone conver ! nation that he would recommend $30,000 per month for Shendam cmmtv Rut old Tack who is an cut Old jack, wno is ap pointed by the Governor, refuse« to make tbe application. Let us all get together and boost this old moron out. Your allowance Should be twice ae much as it is, and it caji be, so let's go. Remember the big mas s meet ing March 11. P. S. Farmers take notice! Hans Madsen, sheriff, John Debing, ab stractman; Joe Redmond, tire salesman ; Oscar Collins who gets $50 per month pertsvm from the government and Prune _ Peddler Sorem, have all got their army coats from the Red Cross. Have you got yours? mtiii omTK'RQ FOR iNhW UrrKJbxKb rUK IOTA! HOSPITAL _ At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sheridan ; Memorial hospital held Tuesday ! evening the following were se I lected as members of the hoard of i directors: Messrs. F. G Fishbeck, Sr., C. G. Christian^*. W. D Roy, ^ SÄ report of the work «f the past year was Farm Home Destroyed by Fire Tuesday Noon The farm home of Joe McGowan letely de noon. near Raymond was comp stroyed by fire Tuesday Very little of value was saved. The fire started when a stove exploded. It is reported that the loss is par - tially covered by insurance. Tournament , Brings out 4 Teams .s sswg SsHs ä t» Â. eï >*•*'« •» m can toi! JJe final-outcome «né the «S « w<3n 0r , the victory assured. a tuiaay night will tell the tale. Games playeo: 5f dst one . , ~ .. =- à »..T.•£ as .1 , V .. 49 Westby . Outlook ..*. £ Whitetail . Mod. Lake.... F . WARD SPOKUE ! APPOINTED fft 1 111 1 VU1|£J/ LU, i COIWMISSIONFR . w?\ ? AI J S PASMUSSEN) What . has beea hanging fire for SäST"- Wk » moved C a way € and as are JS&"f S t p h oldi * •! U- CyaWdge picked^' by thT judge. tre^r very weil acquainted* W'th Fl u has been farm Won m,tV , He scale has made fi^r ,te a lal « e lost it He is nni if lk ney and ful farm res who did not mak? a j success of farming No doubt kl will be able to work with fb t other cormniccir.no 1 i * b fi his best to ^pvp tbl n W1 ii xu° system the system C for wbVh ^ Î feUpSSien^tÄ W; ! reiv K0 &î° b ™ e s ry a&^i' gives Judge Paul a being "fair Lo ^ rybody " way out. The judge ! bad a <*«?«« to all the dif petitions circulated and he ? lcked „ "J 1 ?! they , ca11 a "«aikjf ,Ä a r fi * ure »äää ^v« ATifvti.' ÏÏÏ ' ■ ' S" d ' S?? e^^n^! gJS smess. When the judge also refused to aPDOint Andrew Chrktemsen «f n uT,i ™ 1Qre ™, J^nriÊtensen Ot _ ~~ . - - -_— ers had laso been secured, someone said it was because one petition had 1)6611 1081 " D agmar store and another oiae burned in the store in Antelope. But that Was not the reason at all The reason whv € ea * ,n Jr 1 in ® r 6. ason wnj j Judge Paul did not appoint An drew Christeinsen, was that the i u Hge had been told that Andrew had ^ seen in Vf aimers parade in Plentywood which shows the u d «ret narrow minded chwacter ^3. j u narr °w Character, aïlid njuch he thinks of farm 1 ers 1 , Their Communist connections j 1 Jommi JP lst . connections | was the excuse the judge had for ; no t appointing these people. The is QVPr and *h P iuderp fpît ; n 18 over aaa «ne judge leit different, ïiow about his connec j t i ons Before the election, Com-1 connections was inst what ^connections was just wnat Judge Paul wanted. And I know ! w ^ t J talking about when I I sav mu . . , ■ T . The StatenitÄU I am now gomg t 0 make might be a hard one for we Drove in Judee Paul's court -lu 11 -7 ui . S raui s comt, a ii lts hocus pocus, but It IS ^he truth iust the same and Judge p au i knows jt : Before the election Judge's Pauls representative came t° us and give t u e r> r o m i s e if we would keen JSSg'jlff ClUriS the campaign, then, if any one of the county commissioners, Carl Hansen or Victor Anker would happen to resign, then the judge would promise to appoint any man we would pick. . . , , - . j This was not hard for us to do as it was immaterial to us which of the two judge candidates were elected. We lived up to our part of the agreement. But, when, it come to Judge Paul to live up to bis part ' and . a PP ()int our man as he had promised to do, the judge was not man enough to do it. And ms was *** by a man !r h 0 e .*' . d7 s s h af^Homrable Judge." With some people the word »honor" is Jußt an empty title and no more. Judge,; Paul showed himself to be just a cheap politician. The Pr , oduc ers News will be for any statement Judge Paul ™ ht qut a five per cent dividend, dend was in Canadian moiney on which there is a 20 per cnet dis count. The money would not be accept in hi a restaurant for coffee, but was dedusted the 20 per cent when I went to a store. Now if this money is turned in again to the same "Fellow" it will make a nice banking business with quite a fine return. He is the guy that 'hollers about proteting the depositor's money, which he does until he has eaten it up, just like the receivers we have had before. He Was the guy that cleaned up Charles Johnson, north of But, the divi on Westby. Torkel Tuftesloog is the man that got the dividend. J. O. BRENSDAL. law manufacturers at I WOREIN HELENA 1 < BY *"« ^SMUSSEN) äs âïA äs S5 on * «><» the mort silly thing. ^ somebody .intended to have made "to law. And we have no ffaaranty that these silly bills will ÏL Weed - ed ? ut * nd WU«1 When ™ »rT^'liVt"'' we ml . gh f wake SÄÄÄ'yssttr*' '^Gn^Umf introduced a bill which ' ? ess ' ** wculd have been a dandy for our school trustees, clerks and aldermen, etc. The bill was H nocked in . the head and killed. But ^ methia g,J u st as crazy might i 'TÄS'Ä ^htTo« i the The h M, a ii ee t r ^ i " lhe , h °^ ! ,. J k ® b , lU hn " te 4he nu " b ® r n of ?"• tW ° CiîoTtaî.'îtaS '«s» *Ä f 2!Äi 0 Brewers and wholesalers would ea f, h pay a tax of 50 061118 P er 31 & |l '«« | ^ *«•, *»»2 ' the «Unties wheîe' ^ the^tlxes f aie ! paid. Th. ni.rh i * ., , ^ C ^ ho1 contcn t c2uid be °. no ' rh! f f f per . cent °r " ore Wlth i exceä 3®2 H pw^def^haf the beer can'ho la? with moa k „ S ^ d ^ h 0 ^. 1 "-» e ither ♦ me f ' ° r ., in ro0n is; m restau ot nts; ? 1€t f llers eltber in bottles hers "and^n^nll at , c ul)S ^ mer P' 1 2 s*ä r no morc ^ hbe " House Rill 17 R wbî/.v. r. ij mit, farmers pu rchasing W gîLîine' / -—---- _!_ 170/^11^ A DAIIMH OTTFflTft III /'•AITÄFFIZ Kl 11 VI AKlilllMlF SHrKlllAIM ■ lllilVlTV 1 rtiwun p onnm iJAi> tuuiNi ! Comert ^; D «>ley P y ÄnS'ÄÄ ^ÏVîKÎÂtV, j ^ SS ZZSSffA ® fô/ffl j Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Oh3on,° Mr. I 5 nd î ,rs- Da , vid tv. Nelson and theri l d î u Â? te r sv T isit , < '^ the parental home of Charles L. Lindvall Sunday. j A dance was held at the Joe John ; son home south of Dooley Peb. n. j ; i Ta . w . I K L Wednesday evening the local ! basketball team played at Dagmar RESERVE - losing by the score of 16-20. i N - , Evt L na ? n ,s suffering from i » attack , °£ flu thsi week. - plesltd o°ffthe narrow® gVaSc ££t ; of tow n last Scnday mroning and n ad oon t lderab le difficulty in get ting back on the road again, is a dangreous piece of road at I time, i H fl je b ? d a , severe attack G f acute indigestion last Thursday ! evening but is considerably better 1 th l® tlm C; U Mrs - ^ a,der Rasmussen who has ■ been suffering from an attack of ! rheumatism for a month or more is sl< iT rly ^«wenng, *x. Mr ' and M ^ s - Glb bons entertained ] the community at a progressive ! bridge and dancing party last Satur da Y.evening. Prize for combination high score was won by Mr. and Mr. , owers of Medicine Lake; ladies hikh score was won by Mrs. Lars  ng T ll i > an 1 d the m. en ' s high score bj. 1 iaulson - , Mr -, and Mrs. Aagr Christensen rendered excellent mu etc for the occasion. A lunch was ! ser Y? d a( midnight and dancing was Si« I ÏÏÎSr i iJ!S t,1 «!5ïï ,t 3 Jt' 'S* ^ °«3 r affair. e e ° P r a e,K r ® The basketball team have a game ÏÜl w te lu pe ^ t 5 e,r Us } fo T , this S! k '' u ' the d " ,e hM not y " be " , This any at Gertie Petersen Will Leave Court House i Lately, 'when somebody swung the economy axe at the county . court h Gertie Petersen was the one who got it in the n f ck With taxes coming in as slow as j they are the lower ranks are the ones who suffer first. The higher : Ups h an g .on to their jobs with full pa ^ lo th ^ - gg ^ 3S ™ ere 18 any pay Gertie has been a clerk in Niels p^baWy^th^ne ^v' 1 ^ Kt alon vdthoub ld priobably have gotten along withou P heTvLrs aeo i Gertie was a ^od eirl she was t h e b .eadwiMef in ?he family wh at eief™got «ut of the c^Z ? Ä S« thl Jî tS. hS fa mily she was the life saver, and now she is fired. She is another victim of a sys tem that is sloSvly but surely die ing, another one on the bread line. It is another attempt of bringing back prosperity by putting more people out of work. If this is economy then why not go all the way, why not close the court house entirely? What good is the court house to us? Did you ever stop to figure that out? All of those in favor of closing the court house hold up your right hand. Motion carried wtih big majority .. .. ... . , At this time 500 "dry land ma rines" are scattered over the county wearing blue navy coats handed out by the Red Cross. They are good warm coats and many jjgpole who needed them the most are still walking around without them. From the Red Cross w® have been informed that the reason for NAVY COATS AND SWEATERS GONE ~ for fa^fc* purpo.es to bo ox s äs ä sus x | the house and now goes the We. ^ ; The "keep your money at home" attitude was shown by the House whe„ they killed a bill giving Mon! ?*t pr . od " cte Preference in letting , rz£SP& j ude . bo b !i P ermits ! c i 0 if 1Tp(; J* nt extnesions on fore., Harrv qSjn PPr ° V n' ' ^ with tht f,iï ^ w ^ kin ? a11 over | red ^ ^ the i ^ "'krep "ÄlSS JH5 and out chance to gouge you . You | Äi «" 1 Ä.tKTÄ %r JTL" down the gates and let them take i the r, ° of from our heads." i^ Ä I F €» j of Sp^Hngf' W eXpeCte Reducing the license tax on coal j mines, from five cents to Uwo aüul one-half cents per ton, was killed 1 la the senate. " The House uassed a bill pxohib ! ^ , inves î me * lt ™ fa™ I morl 2 a S? s . thus showing that in ; vesting in land is not considered very safe. On Monday the House passed 66 bills on third reading. Then 62 ^oîder SïrT Sü'Ä.iTÄ-fiS »IF r rp Pile of junk we people at home have ""rTp^t'^fof 0 ar ° Und Snd f6Spect f ° n OUTLOOK t »n«r b ÄSÄ. TÜSTSSSSSS* SÂîÆWfi&o?* ^ ÄÜT™* wh " ,> h " ,J& « nÄr ^ *». brtdge party on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mrs Billet, who received pïïaTa few week*® ago^r^urned °fô her home north of Octiook Satui day afternoon. ~ i -- - v . thfcs week in Plentywood received medical aid school faculty at a valentine partv Wed nesday evening. Gladys Peterson is now tear' the Lindbioom school has resigned. The Misses Margaret and Johnson entertained a number of young folks at a birthday partv for Mrs. Jack Gaines. Mrs. Lloyd Homme and Mrs. Dr aid Trower entertained a n mber of ladies Thursday afternoon" A few little girls of thKs vicinity were Invited to attend Fay Chaffee's birthday party Tuesday evening They had a very nice time, A number of young fioks were in Ueland home Friday Evening, The sophomores returned a party . 1° the juniors Friday evening, l£7„ y '*" la,e bct Louie Ripley was quite surprised to find a number of his friends gathered at the restaurant Tuesday evening for 6 o'clock dinner given in honor of his birthday by Mrs. Dee and family. Those present were: Garrick brothers. Ole. Gerald and Cecil, Hardy Olson, Henrv Hemv Walders. Bob Fitzgerald. Bill Tobin, Sam Tompson. Roy Neftson, Arthur Ueland. Ray Goltz, and Mr. Anholt. The dinner was delicious and all re ported a nice time. Andrew clothing being distributed after after the winter is almost over was on account of the delay at the factories where they made. They were not able to fill the order. Just another bum cuse given out in order to fool the people. When you pick up a navy coat you "will find a label on it, on which it says that it was manufactured in 1918, 15 yeaiß ago. were ex _ That there is much dissatisfac tion about the way these coats been handed out is not with out reason. Many poor pepole had to go home without the coat they needed so bdaly, while it is re ported that many business men, with plenty of good warm clothes were supplied with one. From re ports we have received Jclm De bing, the abstract man *who's wife works at. the court house, got a coat, Sorem, the grocery man, an other one; Joe Redmond, the tire man also one; Jensen the oil man's boy, one—and, even Sheriff Mad one. with his $187.50 per month plus mileage, is reported to have received a Red Cnoss coat. And there are people yet who think the farmers did the wrong thing when they raided te Red Cross offic. - /"*|_l||7|7 OF POl lOF vnitr %-/r r uuU L LOSES LEFT THUMB Robert Rodke had the misfor tune Tuesday while working on a water pump in the old toWnsite to get his left thumb caught in the gears and torn off between the first and second joint. He had just put a new gear on the pump which is in a well about 17 feet below the surface and was trying lt ou+ when ^ accidm oc^ed. He cal]ed up ^ 0rvflle John who Wag 0p the rorface to shut off tbe power tben climbed out of the hole nad was taken to a doc tor where the injured member was dressed. UWess complications set in "Rob" feels that he will be as good as ever in a short time. -3= t -ruans «g ■»Art ÄÄ ^ «-* *•«* 3 , M , ^ ^ * s to Jri v e another perform gee at the Farmer-Labor'tJSu 0,116 he promisee it is going something different, much *"•"* "« "»« interring uAJK/?? pa . rt «f the exhibit will &«,% SÄ* &S 5ä?» — - - T1 ? e "sleeping beauty" will be carried to the Temple* and there will be awakened on the stage as the first part on the program tS fJ° W Wl11 . laf ^ abou l tw o hours, ï»; Rft A I) DIIII PCDC KUAÜ BU1LÜ "W mv UAx T r^;„„ r The directoS SflS?g2g2«d ,f h f m ^ lve T s - G ' P resldebt » A. L Roser, I tS, HYPNOTIST WILL SHOW "SLEEPING BEAUTY" FRIDAY " I who have beê n receiving ^d?ef fKna federal funds during the past! several months, to do some work on the county roads. The Com mercial club agreed to assist the commissioners in any way possible m carrying out this road building program. It is very interesting to «ee how interested these gclf *plaver! are ' when if comes to getting somebody smne^ Scffi "3^^ g^lf, S » these golf players are , KFl 1 rake off on every dollar spent, but tL^SuW^an^^^wik^ that part which thev revived without much effort Thev are on the profiT end of the relief svstenr ç äää 2ït« Πk ÄTÄi£t H Lty Äy Æ "g,l£ S'." get ai. p cf 0 re koeners could be made înHnsomew^konthe loadTfor the share of the relief they have received ' We need the roads but ^ idea of having som ebody play golf while .others are building the roads is not going to work. Fctrthermore, it is the farmers who are responsible for bringing the relief molney in here, and not the golf players. It is the farm ers that the store keepers can thank for being in business to day. Had the golf players had their~way about it we would have had wholesale starvation in the satvWÄ* ^ Ä'ÄeÄri'S ones wh ohad furnished the relief monye, when the fact ls that they have done what they could to keep it away from here). 1 1 Local Brevities Geo, Liebeck was a county seat caller Monday Nels Ernosen was seen among our midst Saturday. Pete ' Vig ßpent several days with friends at Comertown. Pete Bruvold was here on offi cial busines Ssaturday, James Johnßon was a caller at the county seat Saturday. Miss Mildred Wright underwent a tonsilectomy at the hospital Sun day. Charley . Erminglinger was a caller at the Nichols mine Mon day. William Goff and Henry Hansen i j | Late was a shopper in the city on I Tuesday. were county seat callers Saturday. Horrace LaVandure of Comer town was here on business Satur day of last week. Henry Fransen and Meyer Ler beck motored down from Dooley Saturday. John Fink of Outlook was county seat caller the latter part of last, weke. Geo. Erhardt and Earl Potter were business callers here Mon day. Mr, and Mi's. Carl Nelsrtn were shoppers here from Raymond last week. Miss Helen French of Medicine Robert Johnson of McCabe i transacted business in the county seqt Monday. Hmry Anderson made a trip to Plentywood from his farm near Dooley last Friday. If your neighbor hasn't the Pro ducers News let him read yours and urge him to subscribe. Customs Officer Kantner of Westby was here Saturday and spent the day visiting friends. Russ Wigmore of Redstone was a caller in town the latter part of last week. Andrew Espen and George Rebo of Comertown were business call ers in Plentywood Monday. A fine young daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sedevec Wednesday, Feb. 16. PAGE THREE CONGRESS PASSES REPEAL OF THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT Ä» J« with to" both s ïott-«, h „ e t0 bc Rifled by 36 states. W ThV^ ratif cation must occur within s eve£ - vears - Many of the states are Fitting bus"y on it right now ..*>«• «-he tost time in African '"story, convention, of the people CÄ«« der federa l auspices. "The bill provides: "An election of delegates to the va , rioua state conventions shall î ak | place the 16th day of May, ^ £' Stt£*n*t££t ^ lions. ir state oolr.ven ÄÄJ ' h „ e W»« ° Some time between now and 7 years hence we might be able to buy a drink without taking the risk of going to jail for it, if have the money to buy it with. we ^ ^ f* fC 9\ I AlTAA ftn 1 allllHr* A II Vvlltt dll - Xhe < A " la ^' , , .And if we consume enough beer Jo Iceep the government on its feet b °£ ^ we be able to be on our . * e ® * . . aSP m ^ d b 'f £ waW at the fire men 8 baU made everybody happy Jiohm Husa spent last week at Beiden, N. D., on business in con nection with hiß store at that place. Mrs. Nirholiestfn is eomewhat improved and able to be up after being on the sick list several weeks. Pete Rofming was seen on the streets one day last week. Pete doesn't believe How Hoover was any good. A son was borti to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wigmore who live south of Redstone, at the Memorial hospital Friday, Feb. 17. The Luther League will present a program Sunday evening at 7:30 at the church, vited. Mads Millqft and son Joyce came dowtti Saturday from Outlook to see Mrs. Billet who is confined at the local hospital. The weather moderated Sunday A1I are in The weather moderated Sunday and the following days of this week have seen the snoSv rapidly disappear. On Friday, Feb. 24, Mrs. R. W. Fraser and her grandson, Francis, celebrated their birthday anniver sary at the Fraser home. Sanford Fransen and family were shoppers here last Friday on the way home they stopped at the Carl Anderson home for a short vißit. Jack Holloway, manager of the local telephone exchange, has been incapacitated the past week with rheumatism which' has settled in his left knee. Well, well, Hans Madsen it is rumored about got himself jacket at the relief depot. We derstand one party got two. May be one to use on special occasions, Some one broke into Tom Kelly'e hennery one hight last week and hleped themselves to a few fat hens which had been locked with a padlock. I is investigating. Lawrence Jorgenson, and Art Arstad of Peerless were Plenty wood callers Thursday, attending the opening of the basketball . tournament, that night. Mr. and Mrs. John Boulds of Plentywood are rejoicing over the arrival of a son weighing eight and three-tourths pounds at H' r a. m. Wednesday, Feb. 22. • Parties concerned are doing nicely, young hop--ful has been christened Michael Joseph. a a un up Sheriff Madsen They returned late The CO. SURVEYOR IS ON "WAR PATH &«*«. W we, w MUnty commissioners hav^one^of^thefr economy spells the county veyor 341(1 the janitor * , fot "*** goals. Last year the ; commiwioners were n„ t Zha r ,l on I surveyor as they could have isiätiää stÄ te èSSï/r' j<,b after all be ha< IT sur are picked no No>w we understand Bob has something up his'sieeve, he i s go ing to sue the county, and it looks like he is going to make the grade and wm. TTie cuiveyor's wages are fixed by law at $8 per day. He is sup posed to work under the super vision .of the county commissioners They can lay him off, but when they put him to wnrk they have no right to çut ihs wages already fixed by law. It look* like Bbi will be able to collect a nice little sum tor back pay, and we under stand that is what be is preparing for now whie he has got nothing else to do. APPROPRIATION IS MADE FOR GOV. SEED-FEED LOAN bas »Wropriated an , 0 L ars for another seed ^ d loa ?' P 16 rules for its distribution has been left to the Sécrétai y of Agriculture Hude. Th e rules laid down a t .present ; time by the secretary is, that the applicant must agree to reduce hL acreage 30 per cent. Anybody who has received two seed lcans,'with out settling for them, can only re SI geÏÏs «Si 5?|Ä 1 5S?" It Ä. ÄÄ i ^ J appointed Fred Mork of Plentv ^ aS ob .aj™an of the county ff d ®°"" 4 ttee. Practically the ffTv P 6001 ® ^v 11 ?® dt ff €r ent parts of the county^ that served last year s? a sr^ ^— And i„ order to get the prepay ÄÄÄ ways be shot at on Monday, Tue.s : day or Wednesday. . And a fellow in corduroy parts is peekmg thru the girl's wmdoW. On March 4 the new govern ment will take office and the new except Stegner and the school hoard. And it will s^cn be March 4 and all our troubles will be ever. And who is going to be tby "sleeping beauty" in the Min?» window? HUSA Specials Barley Bloom Malt Syrup, per can Smoked Salt, 16-lb can....98c Stone's Fancy Coffee, 5-lb Pail 18. $1.48 Golden. Syrup, 1C lb.59c White Naptha Soap, 10 Bars .. 27c California Sweet Orangeß, 2 Doz. Ex. St. Golden Corn, 3 Cans . Clean Burlap Sacks for any purpose, each Try the new Dak-O-Nite Toilet Soap. Great for bath, shampoo, dirty dirt, chapped hands, hard water and heavy grease. Per cake 18c 30c 5c 5c W. J. Husa Plentywood Mont. i ; j I SICKNESS I^te at night, one tf the family, perhaps a child, be comes suddenly ill. A dic ter i s needed. What can bring help as quickly as the telephone ? In emergencies, a telephone protects you. In countless everyday uses it serves you ; running errands to the store the diuggist, be friends' homes. With a telephone friends can reach you. These and many other services, the telephone per forms for a few cents a day. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company