THE OUTLOOK PROMOTERA LOOK AT OUTLOOK immediatelyDakota, but Larson was

re1-arrested on a charge of violation of the Man Act. When this came up for hearing before the? U. S. Commissioner, the evidence was positive that there was no intent to transport the girl over the state line for immoral pur­poses, and the defendant was discharg­ed, much to the chagrin of the sher­iff^ force and the prosecuting attor­ney, who seemed intent on railroading Larson, eveidently for a before*-elec- tion-touch of reputation.

With this preamble, the affidavit of Greenup will become clear to the read­er, and the contention of he Independ­ent that, the affidavit being true, Un­dersheriff Charles Council DID com­pound a felony is wel grounded.

In winding up its editorial com- metn, The Independent says;

“Now, if the undersheriff reflects .his master, it is indeed fortunate that Bill Coats, of Froid, has entered the race as an independent candidate, for the reason that Coats is all wool and yard wide, if you happen to be on the sub­ject of discussing men, and will make Roosevelt County an official the peple wil have no reason to regret electing

This he did, and Greenup and Larson drove out to where the couple were “camped,” the trip resulting in Larson driving the girl to Williston, as Green­up’s car was out of commission.

The sheriff’s office deputized a citi-

™ nÄ°sfhsr- äääand hadn>t better came back empty_girMiad*stayed “open from Sun- ^CtettÄriffToffi«

day afternoon to Tuesday, sleeping the °^lO for exnenses"a to hi"“ only6

ÄÄ * w£ ‘hat law. in tta P»« -

,lam fGwîrUî>’ Wv° n'Vif îïpfmer Lai-3 the Kirl and f'°'wn- Wolf Pointwards out of Williston, N. D. by Helmer lai- w£hBher He returned u find thatson a fellow worker of Greenup s and j was under the watch{ui eye ofthat her puropse was to finally work jff but not beJljnd the bars.her way to the home of her own father ^ ^ ^ quartered at the Shermanm Canada. Hotel, under the piercing scrutiny of

According to his story, there had a deputy, and Helmer Larsen was in been nothing improper in his relations . charged with rape, with the girl. He had attempted, in J s , - , iater re_

r ÄÄhat°Ährd t 1 Uj-Jd from custody, “the for-

:ä“oildVÄsS j juris!It was agreed finally, that Jenette , diction (there being no contention that

should come back to town and see ifhe could get William Greenup to come the enme, if crime the . •cut and take the girl to his sister’s, committed over the state line in North

Larson, Harlin and Evelyn Larson drove to Homestead Sunday to pass the day. They returned early Mon­day morning.

Mrs. Frank Close left for Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Wednesday of last week after an extended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Master’s here.

Andy Nesty and drove to Plentywood Tuesday of this week. From Plenty- wood Mr. Gardner went to Bainville, where he will visit his sister, Scholtz.

The Plentywood Bench Ladies’ Aid is giving a sale and big dinner October 29th at the Christ Wagnild farm, 7 miles southeast of Outlook. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time.

Wolf Point Youth Accuses Roosevelt Co.

Undersheriff of Hi-Jacking(Continued from Page One)

former comertownFARMER NOW RICH

Farmer-Labor Candidatesare Gaining Support

(Continued from page 1)Next week, the Farmer-Labor

speakers will swing into the south part of the county and wind up in Pelntywcod the night of November 3rd. Senator Taylor will deliver his final address of this campaign that evening at which time he will have returned from the counties south of the Missouri River. He will also fill speaking dates in Daniels and Roose­velt counties between now and Nov.3rd.FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE

From all parts of the county come Duqoin, Ill.—Only a few months favorable reports for the farmer-la- ago John Fuhs was a tenant farmer bor forces and throughout the dis- 0f near Belleville. With his family tict it is understood that S. E. Paul he returned to Eberfield, Germany, his has a five to one chance of winning native home,

The Juniors and Seniors are now the judgeship. From all over the friends he had suddenly developed in- studying Macbeth together. 1 State it is reported that the farmer- to one of that city’s richest citizens.

The whole school is busy preparing j labor forces are going to vote the The secret of his prosperity lies in the fc.r the Carnival. It will be given at Farmer-Labor ticket freon top to bot- rate of exchange. With $600 Ameri- Stiver’s Hall on Hallowe’en and you tom irrespective of the so-called in- Can money Fuhs bought a five story will miss something good if you’re dependent electors. hotel building, saloon, bowling alleys,not there. ------------------------- lodge rooms and forty-eight guest

The eighth grade had a weinie | jn fY¥) A DCF1roast at Johnson’s bridge on Friday |f|B\N I r KK/IKrl.after school. They sang songs, play- "“U). 1 ,

ed games, told stories and everything T'A IIA\7C D11DI IP C A| T /Çelse that helps to have a good time, jy |if\ f Li 1 UüLlt uALli ff

Examination week is now over but many of the pupils are anxious to get their cards.

The program committee have post­ed the program for the next Literary entertainment.

Irene Walters entered the Fresh­man class on Monday of this week.

R K Kahle left for Butte,■Saturday on business.

M«*^’ Mrs Prim passed SundayMr- awi-h friends in Scobey.

vi-iU-ig Chester Ford visitedin Scobey on Sunday.

*itr‘ £-t forget the date set for the ^ October 31st,

Carin' a*» ~H*i‘- Lundeen drove to Plenty-,ÜSon bin«-' «" Monday of this

Dr.

The Producers News is indebted to John Series for the following article taken from an eastern paper in re*- gard to John Fuhs and family, who

former homesteaders in Sheri­dan county, living 4 miles north of Comertown, and who a few years ago went to Illinois where he rented a farm:$600 MAKES ILLINOIS FARMER

WEALTHY GERMAN LANDLORD

at Stiver’sWm. Gardner

on businesswere

Mrs.•*Tv Duncan of Minot, N, D, was Y visitor here on Tuesday of

a busing**u-WBell Ford and Miss Nina M.

"of Redstone drove to Outlook . 1 v,. on business.

H 1 .arson of Ambrose, N. D.,‘ f iE week end here, returning' hone Monday.

* Mrs. D. A. Meharry made. business trip to the county seat on * 1,, ... lust week.

«rUa Mrs. R. c. ciarx of Brown- . Montana, were business visitors

Friday of last week.i g Westphal left on Thurs-

. f for Toledo, Ohio, after a visit aaT A. B Westphal home. a,Dtand Mr- D, U. Hull of Willis-

V D « made a business tnp to on Monday of this week.

Pek Kader of the Plentywood "Tv was in town on Friday, look-

after the shipping cf three car-

l0Mr W. E. Rhodes andsmall sons from Glasgow drove

tKroueh our village last week, 2 over night Tuesday.

Mrs Elline Wagnild and four small children left on Saturday for Coulee, \orth Dakota, wrere they intend to make their home for the winter.

Mrs L N. Brandburg, Mrs. T. J.

on

Outlook School Notesto hi and he now writes

Mr

Isère

to office.rooms.

in? Tuesday, October 28th, Mrs. J. F. | Brabec will sell to the highest bidder for cash at her farm 5 miles north-

i east of Plentywood, 5 miles south­east of Raymond, 8 miles southeast | of Dooley, her farm chattels, includ- ; ing farm machinery, horses and cattle. If you are in need of any thing in the line of farm machinery, j horses or cattle it will pay you to ! attend this sale. See Mrs. Brabec’s ad in this issue of the Producers j News.

No. 3. What Taxes Do We Pay?re­ in preceding advertisements we have shown that all the Taxes paid in Montana by this

Company were paid upon property acquired in connection with, and necessary to, it .

mining operations. The natural query, therefore, is this.

What do these Tax payments amount to?”________ hi -1 -ir immir*”—■—1

M

OUTLOOK HOSPITAL ■Ü&-

!NOTESFARMERS ELEVA­

TOR COMPANYMrs. Fred Butke was operated on

here yesterday.Two sons of G. H. Fallin of White-

tail were operated on Tuesday.Erbie I^abatt of Sask., was operat­

ed on for appendicitis Wednesday.Miss Mildred Tooke was admitted

to the hospital Sunday having a dis­located elbow.

Mrs. John Gunderson was discharg­ed from the hospital last Friday.

Gust. Hendrickson of Archer, who has been very seriously ill here will return to his home Friday.

Dr. Carr’s clinic, which has been postponed, due to illness will be held Nov. 11 and 12.

(Too late for last week)Dr. Carr’s clinic has been postponed

until further notice, on account of illness.

James Kopsky left for Madoc to-^Mrs. John Gunderson was dismissed

from the hospital at Raymond the first of the week. s

Gus Hendrickson of Raymond, who has been seriously ill, is slightly im­proved. . .

Mr. Mullins is still a patient in thehospital.

Bozeman—Montana Company, with four mills,Falls, Bozeman, Harlowton and Lew- istown, running to capacity. Companv has also cereal mill at Bozeman with

I output of 5,000 barrels daily

COMERTOWNA. Hannah is visiting

friends in and around Comertown.The farmer-labor rally here Satur­

day night was well attended. The speakers told of the conditions of the | county which were highly satisfactory ; to the large number in attendance.

Mrs. B. levied Taxes for its General Fund amounting to $1,580,000. Of this amountIn 1023, the State

the Anaconda Company paid $187,821, orOF OUTLOOK

$12 out of every $100 the State CollectedDOOLEY CONGRGATIONAL

AID WILL HAVE BAZAARAND SUPPER NOV. 1

VNow that you are ..about to market your new crop, let us have a look at your wheat be- for selling elswhere and if we

meet comnetion let us do GRAIN BUSINESS for

The same year, the Anaconda Company paid a TOTAL Montana Tax bill amounting to

The Dooley Congregational Ladies’ Aid will .have their Bazaar and Sup­per Saturday, November 1. on sale at 3:00 o’clock. Supper will | be served at 5:00 o’clock. Everybody welcome.

$1,102,608.99Articles

canÏ!your

you this season.All the Elevators are going

to charge storage on grain if you leave it in the elevator, unsold for more than 30 days as storage room will be at a premium, and cannot be had free, as in the past.

LETS DO BUSINESS.

DOOLEY IN THE LAST 8 YEARSTAXES IN 10 COUNTIESFred Schultz returned to his home in Minnesota Friday of last week af- ; ter attending to his farming interests j here.

Christ Rieulasoder had a narrow !over ï

That is, from 1916 to 1923 inclusive, this

Company paid in Montana Taxes a totalThe principal Montana properties of this Company are located in 10 Counties. Of the TOTAL Taxes levied in these Coun­ties for state, county and school purposes, the Anaconda Company paid in 1923 the

following percentages:

DEER LODGE.........SILVER BOW____CASCADE .—LINCOLN ___MISSOULA SANDERS .FLATHEAD MINERAL RAVALLI ..CARBON ....

escape when his Ford turned while driving to Westby. Luckily no one was injured altho the car somewhat broken up.

Mr, and Mrs. Otness who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Art Dahl and family returned to their home in Minnesota Monday of this, week.

A repair crew is putting some shingles on the depot and otherwise putting the buildings in repair.

Mr. Geo; Coudet drove up from Westhope, North Dakota Sunday, re­turning with Mrs. Condet and little daughter who have been visiting at the H. N. Stenseth home.

Theron Jones was up from Comer­town Tuesday.

Licton Lerbeck returned from Out- loo where he has been running a threshing engine for Lundeen.

The Vesterby, Holmquist’s thresh­ing machine is threshing on the Mc- Mellon place north of the track.

The Richard Kend show troupe will play here soon. Every one was well pleased with their last bill.

R. Decker is visiting friends in Plentywood for a few days.

ofwas

$9,276,933Mills

at GreatFlour

......66y2%

...... 25 %

........... u y%%—n%%.............. 8%%

........-... 8 '%

............. 7 %

.............. 7 %

............. 5 %..........3%%

This amount is 1% times the TOTAL

amount paid in City, County, State and

School Taxes in Montana in 1*904.

It is more than 4y2 times the amount so

collected in 1890.

It is more than 23 times the amount so

collected in 1880.

newT. J. LARSON. Manager

J m/ ■

Three Things you want most in a Face Powder

ADHERING QUALITIES.

SMOOTH TEXTURE.

PLEASING ODOR.

(I) Do We Fay “Only When We Make Money?”,(2)

Mrs. L.(3)

During the past five years, from 1919 to 1923 inclusive, this Company on Montana operationsHANS THOMPSON TO HAVE AUCTION SALE

You will find all three in

LOST $13,052,121NYLOTISFACE POWDER

DELUXE

A big auction sale will be he4d by Hans Thompson at his farm 7 miles northeast of Plentywood and 5 miles southwest of Dooley, Saturday, No­vember 1st. Mr. Thompson has a large line of farm machinery, horses and milk cows to pick from. Any

I one wishing anything in the line of 1 farm utensils can find them at this j sale. Auctioneer Hyde will cry the i sale and no doubt a large crowd will be present to take advantage of the bargains. The terms of the sale will

See Mr. Thompson’s ad in

In these same years, it paid Montana Taxes as follows;

1920 1923192219211919

$860,748 $1,102,606$979,005 $978,547 $914,120Flesh, White or Brunette

. Delightfully PerfumedGoes ob Smoothly and Stays on

Price Seventy-Five Cents

be cash.this issue of the Producers News.

The absurd charge that the Ana­conda Company pays Taxes ONLY upon its net profits, or only when*it makes money, is answered by these figures for

1 1919-23:

Average yearly Montana LOSS.. $2,610,424I

rArrOUTLOOK $967,005.Average yearly Montana TAX.,

Ford’sPharmacy

OUTLOOK, MONT.

MRS. DECK, Prop.MEAL AT ALL HOURS

Distributor of|. TROYERS BREAD

formerly handled by Mr. Carroll.

i PRICES THE VERY CHEAPEST |

?1

1 Sent free to any voter on request»»Read “ The Copper Target.1 j*"* K,- t .*■*

; e-■:

ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY■ï

S. T. FAUCETT, M. D.C. F. Kelley, President

Physician & Surgeon

For the sake of brevity, this Company and its subsidiaries in Mentana are referred f at "Anaconda Capper Mining Company*’4

Office atCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL

Outlook, Montana

J