davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
DR.. HANSON ATTENDS MEETING
OF-SIATE BOARD OF HEALTH

DR.. F. P. Hanson, Of Gunnison, WHO
recently was given . place on the
State Board Of Health, attended his
first meeting Of that board which was
held in Denver on Thursday Of this
week. The doctor reports that the
other place on the board which was
recently filled was given to q Pueblo
man.
The question Of most importanee
considered by the board was whether
the soft drink manufacturers should
be allowed to use saccharin instead az
sugar. This is against governments
regulations, and 30 no action has beer
taken. However, the matter win IS
referred to the government. Several
states has already granted the Hin.
It is pointed out as an objection to tlls
use OF saccharin by the doctors that,
il they are given the right, the -.
men will ask the same privilege ana
it is known that saccharin Il iniurious
to the stomach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
DRAFT BOARD ANNOUNCE
Men FOR AUGusT GALL

There were two calls for men this
week. Four were called for Camp
Fremont, California, and fourteen for
Ft. Logan, Denver. Gunnison county
is about destitute Of men in Class 1,
but when the reclassification is COM
pleted, this class will include some
new names.
The men called this week are to en-
train beginning with a period from
August 9Th to August 10th. No de-
finite date has been set.
Those who are to 60 to Camp FIRE.
mont, California, are:
Moody Ramsey, Youman, Colo.
Otis T. Williams, White Pine.
Isaac C. Clark, Somerset.
Harry Ogden, Volunteer, Almont.
Those who 60 to Ft. Logan are:
John Roman, Gunnison.
Eel Del Conte, Marble.
James r. M. Mcmillan, Gunnison.
Gilbert r. Lathrop, Gunnison.
James Edwin Dilley, Montrose.
John Malensick, Crested Butte.
Fred Valentine Eilebrecht, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
LOU l|gHTlEr BECOMES
BRIDE Of cHls. WHINnERY

One Of the social svsuts of the
week occurred last Saturday night at
10 o'clock af the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Lightley, when her daughter, Lou, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Charles Whin-
merry, Of Lake City. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Robert II.
White, Of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in q gold color travelling suit. Mr..
Whinnery was in conventional black.
Her only attendant was Miss Lena
Lightley, sister Of the bride, who
acted as bridesmaid. Mr.. Harry En-
dner acted as best man.
The wedding was TO take place on
Sunday, but it was decided at \ late
hour to tie the knot - soon ~ pos
sible. Every one expected the we'd
ding Sunday and they thought that
they would put one over" on their
many friends. Only the brides moth
er, her sister and Mr.. Endner. were
present at the wedding. They were
married under the, American flag.
Miss Lightley is q talented and
charming young lady and has . host
Of friends in and shout Gunnison. She
IL . graduate Of Mt. st. Scholasticas
Academy in Canon, attended Cincin-
matt Conservatory Of Music, and q
graduate Of the Colorado State Nor
NAL School. She just finished q sue
ces3ful year teaching in Lake City.
Mr.. Whinnery il the son Of Hon. w.
H. Whinnery Of Lake City. He is .
splendid young fellow and has made
. host Of friends in Gunnison during
his visits here.
A delicious wedding dinner was
served Sunday noon. The groom's
parents were expected but had auto
trouble and did not reach here.
!. The bridal couple left for Denver
Sunday evening, having motored to
Pariin TO catch the train to aveid the
rice and old shoes Of their friends.
Mr.. WhinneTy intends to enlist in the
navy.
The News Champion and host Of
friends extend to these popular and
sterling young folks the best Of wishes
and congratulations
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
NEW EQUIPMENT IN
GUNNlSON POST OFFICE

The installation Of the new equip
ment for the Gunnison post Office is
completed. and Uncle Sans mail sta
tion here now presents . much i'm
proved appearance. The Office now
has, besides the new equipment, en-
larged quarters, the room, formerly
used as the Normal Book store being
added to the room heretofore used.
There Il also more room for the pub
The new equipment II complete, and
provides five hundred lock bones, more
than three hundred of which NJ IL
ready rented. al n
IlIs new bo1es are leck boxs nd
tAe peopSe of tie town are expef3sne-
~ - tzeeble r harning . work
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
RUTH MARSHALL, 6LD
TINE RESIDENT IS DEAD

Ruth johnson Marshall, one of
Gunnison's oldest residents, died here
Wednesday Of this week. Death re-
sultant from paralysis. Burial will
take place in the Masons and Odd
Fellows cemetery Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. The services will be
held in Community church, Rev. J. 8.
Ferris officiating.
Mrs. Narchall was eighty years old,
on the fifteenth Of July. She leaves
. hnehend and ave children. Last
Agk Xta1 = eye ~. celebrated
her afxt IN wedding anniversary.
Nrs. MArshall and her husband
came 70 Gunnison county in 1884 from
Iowa. The family moved TO Iowa
from Ohio in IN early day. The fam
lily has lived IN Gunnison continuously
since coming here IN 1884.
Four Of the children survive the de-
ceased. One Of them, Howard, was
killed in . snow slide few years ago.
The other children are Minnie Davis,
Annie Downey, Frank Marshall, and
Jesse Marshall. These people are
III well known here, Mrs. Downey and
Mrs. Davis being residents Of Gunni-
SON. Frank Marshall lives in Delta
and Jesse in DesMoines, Iowa. Frank
and Mrs. Jesse Marshall are here to
attend the funeral but Jesse will be
unable to be here. He was here to
visit his parents . short time ago, re-
farming home about ten days ago.
Mrs. Narshall leaves many friends
to mourn her death. She Is well
known throughout the county and the
faminy is identified with much Of
the history Of the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
NAMES PRIMARY TICKET
Only -Four Auend---Sylua Smith.
Of Marble Fame. Seeks Nom
nation as County Clerk and Re
corder; No Contest Develops.

Four persons attended the RepIbli-
can County Assembly, which Conven-
ed in adjourned session at ten o'clock
last Tuesday morning. Some dele
gates appeared in the afternoon, but
APPARENTLY the assembly had complet-
ed its work at the morning session.
The four who attended the meeting
are: C. T. Sills, John Whip, Sylvia
Smith and the vice-county chairman
Of the party, Mrs. Alice Eastman.
Seemingly the assembly found some
opposition in the selection Of a candi-
date for county clerk and recorder.
for this office, Sylvia Smith, Of Mar
bic fame, wanted place on the pri-
mary ticket, but it seems she was un-
successful in her endeayors.
However, it is reported that she
may attempt to get ON the ticket this
fall by petition. Sylvia Smith is the
one who was deported out Of Marble o
few years ago, and who afterwards
recovered judgment against the peo-
pie Of that town.
C. T. Sills and John Whip were
active movers in the proceedings of
the assembly, and John landed place
on the Republican primary ticket and
thus far has no opposition in the pri-
mary. He has law-making ambitions
and q desire to serve the people in
the next legislature, and so will be
the Republican candidate for repre-
sentative. to the next general assem-
bly, Of the state. Undoubtedly C. T.
Stills is busy with his editorial duties
and as q mining and oil shale financier
to undertake the duties Of county
office, and and this man does not ap-
pear on the primary ticket.
The persons selected for the other
places on the primary ticket are as
follows:
Clerk and Recorder, L. C. Sharp.
Treasurer, Eva Zoellner Miller.
Commissioner, Third Commission
ers District, DIR. Angus Taylor.
Sheriff, Jos. Riley.
Assessor, Earl Mullin
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Jessie Heuchemer.
It Is not yet known whether the last
named persons will accept the .nomi-
nation, but it should be stated that
they are all highly respected citizens
Of our community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
MARTIN PAWlEMsIc OF
BALDWIN IS DEAD

Z y +. !.
Martin Pawlensic, Of Baldwin, died
In Gunnison last Tuesday. He came
here to consult q doctor but apparent
ly had waited too long and died few
hours after coming here. He leaves
. cousin at Bowie, and 1t Is supposed
he had a brother in this country, but
that is not definitely known. He was
thirty-six years Of age. Burial was
made in the Masons and Odd Fellows
cemetery Wednesday.
Pawlensic was an old timer in the
county, having came here from Aus
tria about twenty-five years ago. At
one time he lived at Crested Butte
and later acquired small ranch near
Baldwin.
George L. Miller has been appointed
temporary administrator. He went
to Baldwin Wednesday and placed
Carl Silka in charge Of the ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
WAGE SCALE ESTABLISHED
FOR GUNNISON COUNTY

The wage scale for men working
in the hay fields Of Gunnison
county as adopted by the Labor
Committee Of the Council Of De-
fense and a committee from the
Stock Growers Association Is as
follows:
HAYING-
80 cents per hour for hay labor
except stackers.
85 cents per hour for stackers
where two men are on the stack
for three sweep rakes.
Is cents per hour where one man
stacks for three sweep rakes.
RANCH LABOR
$l5 per month with board.
$66 per month with house and
COW furnished for married men
and they board themselves.
II. C.. Bartlett is in charge Of the
county, state and federal coopera-
tive labor exchange for Gunnison
county, having been selected by
the Council Of Defense and Stock
Growers committee to do this
work. He will take applications
for labor and register all men,
women, and children seeking
work.. He is in communication
with the labor exchange Of near
by counties, and is securing con-
siderable labor through these
sources.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
AUCTION NETS RED Caoss
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED

The Red Cross auction which took
place at the Cattlemen's celebration,
brought $1,195.S5 into the eo1ers Of
the Red Cross organization. This is
according to the report Of John A.
Steele, who had general charge Of the
affair. This amount 10 what remains
after all bills In connection with the
auction, are paid.
Besides the articles sold, there were
some cash donations. Lloyd Berry
who received twenty-five d6llafs for
mann 1sa1ns 4 aSaH's &iIs ayss,s, ssy,s 1s a. e
1ase Is tsoneho fen With hin, and
then both Of the boys donatsd' the
twenty-five dollars to the Red Cross.
uable asset to the organization. This
Dollerd in the hrst place: She was
and Mr.. Steele again placed her at
the disposal Of the Red Cross. She
was then sold . second time and this
time b. c. Bartlett bought her for
$76. Mr.. Bartlett then made her Q
gift to the organization . third time.
She was again sold and brought $40.
So, including the $25 given by the two
broncho busters who dealt with the
animal, Lightfoot, brought $4,000 for
the Red Cross.
Besides cash donations mentioned
above E. G. Palmer gave $500, Henry
Lamb $1.00, and the Forsythe Amuse-
ment Company $500. The total
amount given to the Red Cross, -
stated above, also includes five percent
cent from the dance and five per cent
from the prize money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
GILBERT LATHROP LANDS
NINE POUND TROUT

Gilbert Lathropl landed q "Post
Prize" trout today, about eight
miles east Of Gunnison in the To-
michi. He caught the nine pound
Loeb Levan with . Ginger Quill.
No. 8. The fish wrestled in the
water, but the skillful fisherman
played with him about fifty min
utes and finally landed him. Gil
bert is very proud Of his catch
and is shipping the fish on to-
nights train TO the Denver Post.
This Is the first Post-prixe fish
caught in the Gunnison country
this season. Several Of these big
trout have been caught near Gum
nison in past seasons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
ALBERT ARMSTRONG, BOY.
LOSES LIFE IN GUNNlSON

Special to News Champion:
Albert Armstrong, twelve years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Armstrong, Of Ouray. Colorado,
was drowned in the Gunnison riv-
er near Sapinero Thursday when
he attempted to swim in the swift
stream. At last reports the body
had not been found.
II seems that the boy slipped 70
the river without the knowledge
Of amy older persons. His clothes
were found in the tent and shoes
and hat on the river bank. His
bare-feet tracks were traced to
the waters edge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
WAUNITA HOT SPRINGS
ARRIVALS OF WEEK

Gunnison- Clifford H. Stone, Mes
danes E. Watson, and ]. Walsh, Mr..
r. Hards, d. D. LaPlante, VIM. Kipp,
Mrs. Frank Zugelder, Mary O,Neill,
and isabella O'Neill, Mrs. w. w. Nc
Kee, Col. Joe Mckee, Zelma Mckee,
Norma Collins, Esther Arterbury,
Tom Nourse, Irene Wilson, Mrs. J. D.
Walker, L. Huntington, George L.
Miller, George Eastman, C. T. Stroens
Leah Hartman, Ena Miller, Ethel Mil
Ter, Mrs. w. C. Richardson, Evelyn
Miller, Alfred Wilson, Lawrence Hick,
Ralph Wright and Charlie Wright.
Delta-Winifred Castle, Lois E.
Flagg, Meta Dee Hinman, DR.. and
Mrs. Hunter, Irvine Hunter, Jr.; Max
ine B. Hunter, Laura L. Mowrer, Eta
Bennett, Irona Compton, Cleo Comp
ton, Clarence Gunsolus, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Mowrer, Laura Mower, Herbert
r. Hillman.
Montrose-Prof. and Mrs. U. l..
Hiatt, Maude Covington, Audery Ross,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lee, Walter Lach-
er, Mrs. Walter Laher, Harriet Laher,
John r. Lacher, Erna Fenssermaker,
Mrs. w. o. Redding.
Colorado SpringsHMr. and Mrs.
Ingersoll, Miss Woods, Miss Fertig,
Fred L. Cressey, Marjorie Cressey,
Mrs. Fred L. Cressey.
Hotehkiss- 4. Hinman, VIM
Mcmillan, Walt Thomas, Chas. El-
lington and wife, DR.. B. T. Ellington,
G. Bowen and wife.
Parii1AEW. ]. Collard and wife, Ed
coll,rd; H;;,!s Royal y:Ls GGllard. Juan ouintana
W w' u. " rrl as
Mrs N. v. Kelly, Mrs. N. w. Vance,
Mrs. Lou v. Babb, and Mrs. s. E.
Land.
Saguache-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kim
merry, Mrs. Ray Ellis, Miss Ruth Shane
and Aline Ellis.
nif- C. E. Atkinson, Thos. Sharp,
Eta Sharp, Ida r. Sharp.
Salida-Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Lee,
Pueblo-A. N. Carroll and wife,
Jessie A. Menchemer.
Laxear-Milo N. Reynolds, Mrs.
Milo N. Reynolds.
Thelma Mrs. n. J. Keoughm.
Wayne-Mrs. Frank Blide.
Pitkin Il. n. Nance and son.
Olathe Mrs. G. 8. Glexen.
Doyleville- me- and Mrs. Ray
0hane.
Ouray-Nellis Clamp.
Paonia- Grace Haxlett.
Crested ButteJ. Lewis NeGrudes.
Cfmerron-Mr. and Mrs. d. w.
Riehasdson.
sargents-Mrs Ed. Lindsley and
OAKLAND, Calif-oscar L. Bernstein
and wife, Adolph Werum and wife.
u. 8. Gov. Survay-Leslie p. Smith.
JOSEPH G. Guevas.
Lceisville, Ky-Joe Watson and
wife, Lillian Watson.
Chicago, ul.-lliss Billie Green.
OnGha, Nebr-1(rs. Hasel Kings-
Dsita-w. G. Lin, Nr. ". c.
LII. Il J. xseagh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
MONTROsE PEOPLE ASSIST IN
= r r n r + i,
PROGRAM OF WAUNITA SOCIETY

At 1915 sharp Thursday morning,
the first Of party Of six cars from
4oufrose enroute to Waunita Hot
Sprin9s, steamed into Gunnison.
About twenty-five Montreseites are
going to the Springs to help put ON .
Made in the u. s. A." Chautauqus
and at the same time enjoy everything
our Gunnison country affords in the
way Of scenery, mineral baths, and
plunges, etc.
Those in the party are Miss Alberta
Rogers. Miss Flora Brogan, Mrs.
Ralph Hote, Miss Jessie Johnston,
Miss Ursula Shoemaker, Mrs. Ellen
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nash
and son, Conrad; Mrs. Fred Meyer,
Mr.. Rhodes, Mr.. J. C. Redding, Mr..
n. E. Flinian and son, Franklin, Mr..
Johnstone, Mr.. w. o. Redding, Miss
Edwyl Redding, Rev. r. r. Shoe
maker, Miss Beulah Hadley, Miss
Carolyn Bruce, and Claude Wright.
The program win be as follows:
ThurDday.sS q .. m-Part 1
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
- - -
HAVING SEASON STATED WITH
ONE OF BEST CROPS m HISTORY

With what b considered ons 4 u
best hay crops In Gunnis0n 'Counfy.
the ranchmen, this week. are stax1iS ~
the harvest e6asan. Labor. ie e.
thoeght would - seasce, hak - UG.
coming tn teptd!y - ~ 1Gboe 11-
ehsngss Aeeded n =. G. D1Fl311 .
ssolng sd nose - H. sane1 =
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
MAKES LONG DRIVE
WITHOUT TIRE TROUBLE

From Los Angeles to Gunnison
without tire trouble Of any kind is the
record enjoyed by E. ]. Spencer, Of
Los Angeles, who passed through
town this week on his way to Crested
Butte where he is visiting relatives.
Mr.. Spencer was accompanied by his
nine year old son, and although tires
gave him NO worries, other things
were not 20 kind.
He tells sad story Of his exper-
ience ON the desert where water, .
necessity Of other cars - well -
fiivvers, was IN unknown element
at least IN it, purity. Only small
quantity Of very muddy water was
found but this served to get the trav-
elers over the desert. However, It
was slow work, and for part Of the
distance K took thirty-sfx hours to
make forty miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
.---.--. --.--.--h -

Raymond 81. Rider sends News
Chaampiea his new address. He has
been mDved ftu0 Maxe 1i1and - II
CfoeAek, Ca1veGten, Texas His addroeo
u: no < Co. 3 Reg. q. g. II c,
n CseeAek 0alvo1esa, 1sEDA
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Like as . Heart -------------- Solo
Miss Brogan
American Girl Scouts
On Friday evening Attorney Charles
J.. Nonynihan will deliver q patriotic
sddress. The same evening Dr.. 8. II.
Bell Of Nontrose win speak on Food
Conhervstion., and Dr. Fred Sehermer-
horn WIN speak on ~Conditions After
tn War" Sunday morning Rev. A.
A. Shoemaker will deliver his Chau-
tauqua lecture, ~Jesus, . Man Of the
Worldv. We are very glad, indeed,
Tt Gunnison county d attractive
eaDNgh e, invite these peopls end "
49, TIT Aey .ufl eeasider our IN
vi1a1isa : stan1ing sae.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
DACMAR RATIFIES
LEAGUE TICKET

From fifty to seventy-five farmers
of Dagmar met at Brotherhood Hall
last night Thursday, and in. mass
convention unanimously passed reso-
lutions endorsing candidates select
ed by the Welliver convention, and
also endorsed the Producers News as
the only farmers paper in Sheridan
county, and pledged their support to
that publication.
Seventeen farmers cancelled their
subscription to the Antelope Inde-
pendent, which has turned against
the league at the last moment, and
ten cancelled their subscription to the
Pioneer Press of Plentywood be-
cause of the dirty and immoral at
tack upon Congresswoman Rankin,
and dirty attacks upon the organized
farmers appearing in the columns Of
that paper. They voted also to pat
ronize those business men who ad-
vertise in the farmers paper.
After passing "We1l Stick resolu-
tions and pledging their support to
the entire Welliver ticket, the loyal
and patriotic farmers adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
Prominent Educator
Sued For Alienation

An action was filed in the District
Court this week by Edward Gobbs OF
McCabe against f. L. Houston OF
this city in which Mr.. Gobbs asks
Tor the sum of ten thousand dollars
as damages from Mr.. Houston foa
alleged alienation of affections. Mr
Gobbs alleges that Professor Hous-
ton made love to Mr.. Gobbs' wife
and alienated ner affections from
her husband to such an extent that
she left her husband and refuses to
live with him.
Mr.. Gobbs is prosperous farme,
residing near McCabe and is we'll
known in the south end of the coun-
ty. He and his wife resided appar-
emily peaceably together until last
winter when she left their home. Mr..
Gobbs was one of the first conting-
ent Of drafted men to leave Sheridan
County last September and was sta.
toned at Camp Lewis for some time
but was finally discharged from the
National Army because he failed to
pass the physical tests. He claims
that Professor Houston was jealous;
in his attention to Mrs. Gobbs while
Gobbs was in the army.
Professor Houston is the well
known principal of the Plentywood
schools and is associate editor of the
Plentywood Herald. He has been
connected with the Plentywood
schools for about eight or nine
years. He has always borne good
reputation in the community and the
suit is surprise to his many friends.
He is director of the War Savings
Stamp Campaign in Sheridan Coun-
ty and is very prominent socially.
Professor Houston is an unmarried
man.
Lunke & Hoover, of Sydney are at
tornies for Mr.. Cobb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
MORE YOUNG MEN TO REG
ISTER FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Registration on Saturday, Angus
"a, of all youths who have reache,
the age Of Fl since the second regis
tration last June 5 was ordered re
Gently by Provost Marshal Genera
Crowder, under a proclamation b,
the president. The purpose is tt
add quickly to the almost exhausted
class one to meet army draft call.
in September.
About 10000 young men will reg.
lister. Most of them will qualify fos
class one, and therefore will join the
army probably within a month after
their names are recorded.
President Wilson's proclamatio,
excerpts the territories of Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico from the
registration temporarily but later
date will be fixed for these. Only
men in the armed service are exempt
ed from registration.
1t was announced that the sug-
gested date, September 6, would not
be the day for registration of men
from 1s to 45, even if congress passes
the bill, because several of the lare-
est states in the union hold primary
elections on that date.
There will be no new drawing to
the order of liability of the
new registrants. The provost marsh
al generals Office announced tonight
that the 1,2O0 numbers drawn for
the June registrants would be suf-
icient to cover the August "a regis
rants in the largest district in the
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
Plentywood Chautauqua Opens
Here This (Fnday) Afternoon

The Plentywood Chautauqua open
here today with an excellent war
time entertainment that will pleas,
the most skeptic. The first number
the Appollo Concert Company, will
be treat to the hundreds of peopl
who will attend. The numbers from
day to day during the entire week
will be given in the afternoon and il
the evening, thus giving everybody
in the country an opportunity to at
tend with their families.
The programs that will be pre-
sented each day, commencing today
and closing on Wednesday, August
2Sth, will be as follows: Friday af-
ternoon, Aug. 23-opening exercises
Invocation. Important announce
ments by the superintendent and
Story Lady. Concert by the Appollu
Concert Company, readings and i'm
presentations. Friday evening, Aug.
23-Concert entertainment by the
AppoIlo Concert Company, featuring
the Appollophone. Saturday after
noon, Aug. 24.-Prelude, Moana
Vierra's Royal Hawaiian Quartet
and Popular Scientific Lecture. Sat
urday evening-concert by the Ha-
waiian Quartet and Popular Lecture.
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 25--Sacred
Prelude by Metropolitan artists and
inspirational lecture. Chautauqua
Vesper Services-all invited. Sunday
evening, Aug. 25.-Sacred Concert
by Metropolitan artists and illustrat-
ed patriotic lecture. Monday after
noon, Aug. 26.-Concert by the New
York Marine Band and Character
Studies and Readings. Monday ev-
ening, Aug. 26.-Grand Concert by
the Marine Band and return en-
gagement of Mary Adel Hays,
American Soprano. Tuesday after
noon, Aug. 27-Prelude Community
singing and lecture. Tuesday even
ing, Aug. 27-Community Singing
and a Lecture Extraordinary by Capt.
J. M. deBeaufort. Wednesday after
noon, Aug. 28.-Prelude by Schu-
bert Serenaders and lecture on ply
sical training. Wednesday evening,
Aug. 28-Prelude, Mother Goose Fes-
tival and the closing concert by the
Schubert Serenaders, presenting a
live program of patriotic, popular
and classical music and entertain
ment.
Each and every number on the en-
tire program is the very best and no
one can afford, for their own benefit,
to miss a single program if they can
possibly get there. Every mdmber
Of the entire family will be pleased,
even the old folks, with the Ellison
White Plentywood Chautauqua. We'll
comel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
Vote the Farmers Nonpartisan Ticket on the
Republican Ballot at the Primary Election,
Tuesday, August 27th----Don't FORGET!

SENATOR AND J. S. NYQUIST
foh REPRESENTATIVE and also
tell them that Miss Jeanette Ran
KIN is the friend of the farmers and
should have their vote for the United
states Senate. Montana is famous
because of this splendid woman, who
is known all over the world becaus.
OF the fact that she is the first wOm-
an to sit in the United States con-
gress.