davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
GARDEN
FOR EVERY FAMILY
LOCAL WAR SLOGAN
National Food Supply Can Be
Greatly Augmented by Home
Production Time Has Come for
Americans to Stand Together.


N'N'' SINCE w, seven lem 'ui'l'
"w' "P ""' "l th' Nll' mas the 'lN'l.
.''" VIZ" '',h y" N'i''N 30 h''u "i
,"""' N'''' VI NV history mas i"oa
"'u y n,I' 'n"i"I''u' 'n'''i ~ worm
'N'u's l"' Mn"'' "imN OF ha'''hs mar
s"'i''' |" ",''ns' "' o'h''in'N D, APP
l'"l'"E 7" 'u' "'''u N''''N y" hIl me
"',"' '' ""'"S H"' 'h'N we NVl'hIlUE
nov "u't ~ our E''''H'n'"' .'or gov
~ "u''"' '""'"' P'"'u'' roo" hnt
'"'"'I ~ 'N''H N"'''''" 'Il'|'n. NhNl
~ N"""lu''P"'""A E"'hE '' NJ" amour
wv
Are they going io 'pu,s the buck, -
rs the saying H., uud lrpNc IL an 10
m" tarmet' Before they do that they
should look first for Nh" beam IN their
own eyes. BEFORE they indulge In easy
tain about "lnnd slackcts' let them
look first NJ the waste ground in their
own yards.
Remember that farming requires both
TRANSPORTATION and hired labor and tina,
these are both ~ scarce thni i'm many
cases the farmer H. absolutely unnbic
10 get them. And food-vsst quantities
OF ii--can be- produced In bork wards
without drawine either ON IA, labor
market or hnrdcnine m. ,rausportaii,n
system Of the country. Denver raised
$3.dOO,GO worth of produce and poul
try in her back ward, last yror Denver
b. bigger. hut is her patriotism ,r hrr
soil any better tbuu Nlbuou,r,u,'.'
u is true THAT IN the Highlands. gar.
deus are hardly practicable, hut chickens
are, mud % small well tended flock of
hens, fed principally on Kitchen waste.
- the greatest food producing invest
mcni on cnrih. Put mp the excess spring
eggs in water glass, and your hens viii
save beet. pork and fats the year
around. III tended hens will. ct course.
hardly lay ~ all-ncithcr will poorly
grown si"'k we'd % proai. For the ANN
''nr. hnhN 'hl'ka g"hrrnllP roducc bet
yer h'tIs man those set under hens.
~ th' ~I""l"hdr, boih chlckens and
Eata'nN 'r, rra'u'abl' II Is commonly
siid mat NihuIn'rqnr : climate j, not
R""" ''I N'i''h"'"s' nut the very "ppo'
sue u w, tNr'-thrr' are few better
pla'eS ~ 'h' nltrl State The sans rs
'iu' "i "uI N'gI'N sous " - the sober
NUN ana ~ can j." proven. that the
nh'k Natd OF q hftv foot NlhuGuerquc
l"' WIN Keep a ihmllH ~ % o. 10 fresh
vegetables and cggs all summer, with
rh, ba"t ,m, ~, Nv ,'n .'g "'ut'r.
.;n ,''' "''U'N "N' i"''
.,a,J,. -. ,hl- ""' ''G
n,,,.,. '' 'N.'P'''E ""'H
a.. n. H. d., ,
,b,noL, .aJ ~, ,''IS ,"l"'r'N ,'"l
- ,bo ,in" 49,, "'' """ j N.r
a., - ''''E' ''H''l'"" ''
' u''I.'m' ,l'
,,.., - ''N >" '."'' ",l'H, ~
80 t' ''' l'''''H "H'IH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

forts Of the chamber OF commerce ON
the sanitagIum matter u WAS also
voted tu nam" e committee to make
tn" necessary arrangements To- carry
through the plans fur puvchising
Traction park FOR use as ftit grounds.
and to work Ton a larger ]approptia.
ton from the state. Tho states offer
now ~ $1,000 contingent upon Alhu-
pucrduc subscribing a Hike amount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

The Christian ChuISn ladies wil
AVE a home cooking sale tomur1p,N
~ Otwcil's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
Dance at Colombo hall
Good music.
Colombo orchestra.


Are q a soldier in the war?
II not. why not?
II you can't carry 60 gun can't you
wield 4 hoe
Enlist now Plant 81 back Nari
garden.
SOI.
PICK 70 fertile place
Learn thu proper methods
Answer your 'uuutr! 5 call.
Now Is the time to begin
To work with q Will.
Away bear 'u mind.
Great efforts are rocded,
Ana much 81 you: lime viii he
Required 90 help whip the Hun.
Democracy means much 10
Every one OF ms, so work as
Mover before in your iIfe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

NOTICE!
The property OF florcncio Hamura
previously advertised to Ice sold ~
sherifrs sale on he 20 DAY 81 Tcbru-
airy. which. because ot court order was
postponed, viii bee sold a. public auc-
ton IN front Of the court house iu Oll
Albuquerque on Monday. March %,
1918 a. the hour at ten TO- m
RAFAEL. GARCIA. sheriff
- "
phonc .. I,cd Farm, al West Opp
pr, Tur first cInss livery. ". 1. TRIM
hlc 4 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23
NO STATE FAIR THIS
YEAR IS DECISION OF
DUKE CITY {. OF {.
Local Trade Board Votes to Cen.
ter Efforts on Landing the Bap.
fist Sanitarium Park Purchase
Will Be Carried Through.

Thera win Goa. no Sew Mexico stat
fair this year. q decision e. that cf-
feet having been arrived nt last night
at u meeting of the chamber OF COM
merce. There were no particular ob-
Jections To- % fair AS q general prop
osition. hut the consensus uf opinion
.as that 10 could be- wisc Ia abandon
tn, project ;ur this year ut least
President 3. %. McHilru. 81 tide
chamber ul commerce.. m outlining
the objects for which the meeting was
called, went over the ground quite
thoroughly lIr called attention tp
the fact that Albuquerque was not
Ht this time. equipped TO hold 20 fair.
True. We ar, IN as good shape %
as We have been lu the past. uut he
called attention to the fact that a.,
other state fairs came 100 It th, short
end OF the financial horn amt ne
stated he was uot in favor O: holding
another fair until the grounds could
be drained and put in proper condition
ana some permanent buildings pro-
Vided, lie called attention To- thr fact
mat In the fan OF 1916 the chamber
OF commerce entered into @ contract
To buy the fair grounds u paid
$1,000 ON the contract. Last fan the
interest was paid uu the balunc, du'
30 as to keep the contract in force. 10,
favored carrying tnis project through
30 that AIuuu cirque would oycutu-
ally own it, fair grounds.
lie also stated that IT would bc
nocossar, Co raise AIbuuuerquc.s .,sr
offer to the Baptist sanitarium Il We
expected 20 have that institution clwc
here JuI u- We could not hope o.
iuor,as. uur bid for the Sauitariuu
and carry through t state fulr too o."
thought D. would bee wise 90 use BE-
portion OF the money which wuuI Doe
needed 90 finance the fair in mas us
a. more auuring offer 10 the SANTA.
rum.
Major b. Huppe said he was ou
posed Co. 30 fuIt his year 'lt "" ATE
gong Co CO. Drrribc Co anything let o.
bc for something permanent D."
riId of 9r. boz favor of The Baptist
sJuitarluw
Roy g. ~ Taylor pastor ct the
baptist church favored the SANTA
rium
ID = Uu.,nwuli said bee w,S u
ways 10 believer Boo tuc stat" ftir nut
since tn, -au.ttrium matter had come
up 81 this time. and owing 90 the ,N.
iA'InF ,'hI'I"u' NO favored lW' .'
Tor we ''" F'' away i'"'' 'h'
i"'' no. .' "A'' " We .'" .'"'
me h'll'-' .'''"i'"" ' VII 700 'h
"'''','' '"'''' ''"'' '' 'I"''
wv ''' IT'D .'''' '' "'''- """'
WV" '"' '.. 1000. 8.'.'f '"' '''''' "'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-23

when you scno your garments 10
Rms shop YOU have the sati faction
Of knowing that YOU are getting the
best cleaning aOd pressing MAT amy
on" can DO
Bills Shop
(GHrmcni Clcanersl
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
TRACKMEN UNIONS
BEING ORGANIZED
AID. Parker Is ORGANIZED LODI
ges For American Brother.
hood OF Railway fractman

A. D. Parker returned Monday
from trip which took him to Skies
ton, Poplar Bluff, Dtlta and other
points IN the interest of the American
brotherhood of Railway Trackmen, of
which he was recently appointed or
ganizer.
The A. B. of r. 7. is composed OF
section men, extra gangs adm other
railroad employees CT the kind Un-
ions of these workers are being Or
ganized on every railroad in the coun-
try. An attempt will be made by the
unions to hold up their wages to an
suitable and just basis which they
have reached under government con-
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

Officials at Washington were await
ing for official confirmation of the
news yesterday. While no coniirma-
ton had been received upto last night
it is supposed to be authenic as:h:s &C
was generally expected. Newspapers
received the first report Of the ann
istice.
A short time before the armisticc
was signed the American army ad-
vancing with great rapidity, took the
city of Sedan. The retirement of the
Germans were in the natuN of rout
The news cf the surrender of Ger
many yesterday was greeted by the
greatest demonstrat on ever occurring
in Cape Girardeau. Whistles blew,
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
NRS,LEYHE, S Will
FILED In COURT
After Deciding R,a~l Estate To
Library. Wills All Personal
Property TO Old Nurse

The VIII of Mrs. Henry leyke. the
popular and we'll known Cape Grar
deau woman who dicdH about three
weeks ago was filed in the Common
Pleas court to be probated a few
days ago. The settlement will be made
by Charles Blattner, public admins.
traitor.
In the days OF her young woman
hood Mrs. Leyhe was considered one
of the richest, as we'll as one cf the
most beautf full and accomplished. girls
in the city
The estate has dimished until it is
modest as compared with former
years. She was the daughter Of John
F'ilburn, one of the leading merchants
of Cape Girardeau, during his life
time.
After stating in her will that she
had already disposed Of her real cs-
tate, Mrs. LeyIe gave and bequestcd
al, Of hcr personal property, which
cons stcd of household furniture
clothing, cut glass, china and iewelry,
wh 'ch she possessed at the time of her
death to Mss Mena Almstedt.
Miss Alms5cdt was her nurse and
gcveiness in her childhood, music
teacher in her girlhood and faithful
companion throughout her entire life
This old friend and companion at
tended her through her long illness
and death She is to live in the
house near the Courthouse Park, in
which she and Mrs. Leyhe lived to.
Cether, until her death, free of rent.
Some time before her death Mrs
Lcyhc decided her real estate propcrtr
IN this city to the Cape Girardear
Tublic Library Association. There is
however, mortgage of $500 on The
property, which consists of three
houses in the block in which she liv
| ed and the building on Water street
in which the Cape Dairy Product:
Company is qua,tered. After tn,
mortgage is satisfied, the remainde
will be used for the benefit of the Pub
lie Library. The Library Association
! hopes that the house where Mrs
Leyhe lived ca nbe saved for the loca
ton of a future library.
Diamonds and jewelry valued at 81,
200 which were the property of Mrs
Leyhe were turned over to Mr.. Blatt
ner by Miss Almsteadt. These vii
be sold and the proceeds will be uset
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

troll. Although it is conceded that
track work is important to the operq-
tion of railroad, and the wage. 5f
these workers We're the lowest of any
on the reads before the war. One dol
lar and quarter cay was the h:ghss,
paid on any road in this pant of the
country.
The headquarters cf the organiza-
ton for this state is az Bonnn Tcrre.
The work CT organization is proceeding
on many of the big trunl, line systems
throughout the Unittd States and is
said to have the encouragement of
Secretary MrAdoo. 1t is believed that
if these workers ran present a united
front they can command decent wages.
otherwise they will drop back to their
former level when the government re-
leases control.
An organization has been perfected
IN Cape Girardeau and practically ev-
cry working man in the lines specified
above has joined. Each member is al
lowed benefit of one dollar dav
when sick and unable to work and .
bu-ial fund if death ensues.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
SCOTT COUNTY MEN
BUY GUERNSEY HERD
Eighty-Four fhordagbbreds VIII
BE Distributed Among New
Hamburg. Far mers

Eighjy-four head of reg."tared
Guarnscy cattle, among them some Of
the mcst fan2cus in the United States
were purl Iasad last week by Fat!lea
c. Aoenig of New. Hamburg and
eighteen # his naigl bors. -.
ne Er1d was purchased tlom VI.
Henry Bell & Son, near Louisville,
Ky. In this large collect on are some
Of the best blocied Guern5eys in the
United States. THIS $ tic first teTc
OF any SIZE to be bought Dy South
east Missouri farmers.
It pace Sect count in chc load cf
Southeast Missouri as q dalry.ng
center. Fer the past several years
Father lToen;g has urged his neigh
boys to replace their herds OF mediocre
cattle with tho cughb"cG> and by con-
etantly prcaSling better ctt}c and
more returns. he has finally inauc2d
MS friends to bocomc interested.
Scott county is an excellent daily
county, and in the vicinity cf Ne"
Hamburg, where Moenig Ives, the
land is especially adapted for milk
md brt+cr production. The eighty
four head of Guernscys bought last
week VIII be div ded among these
farmers: Joe Schuemer, Oscar Lin
hart, Joseph Dirnbcrger, Phillip Bu-
cher, Theon Crojean, john c. Scherer,
Tom Glaetter, Leo Menz, Henry Wei
ter Frank Miederhog, Henry Breck-
nceyer. Lee Bucher, Mike Dirnberger
Arthur Vetter, Louis D2nhonmucller,
Tom Newton. VIM. LcgTani.
These eighteen farmers with Fr
Nccn:g compose the New Hamburg
/ Guern7ey breeders Association, which
was formed when plans were complet-
cd to purchase the Kentucky herd.
Father Moenig, in discussing the
purchase said: at IS the result of let
ting the farmers sec what others arc
doing. Two yeas ago twelve farmers
from New Hamburg went to Wiscon-
sin to see what the farmers in that
dairy country were doing. As a re
suit seven pure breds and man!
! grades were bought. Now we have
organized an assoc atom of pure brec
breeders here at home The herd We
have bought will be distributed among
| the members of The association. The
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
MRS. COLLINS FILES
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Sues Walter Lalume Gier for Al.
legged Slander Other Gases
In Common Pleas

Mrs. Sadie Coll rs Of North Fred
ciick street, wife of Carroll Collins,
formerly a clerk n the Hobbs store
on Water street, has brought q
S. .OG0 damage suit in the Common
Pleas Court of this city against Wal
ter Lalumedier of Bellevue street
Lalumedi er is ut present Nnlploycd
in the Cotton Belt Iron Mountain Office
at limo.
The petition for the suit which was
filed this wcel, is as follows: ''Plain-
tiff states that defendant on-day
of October in the presence and hear
of divers persons wilfully, wantonly,
and malicously spoke Cf and concern
ing the plaintiff certain false, defam-
atory and slandc! Gus words, to-wit:
That there were thieves in town and
that there was 4 woman with them
and that he knew who she was; that
Sale Collins, meaning plaintiff. was
one of the thieves; that she came to
his home about ? O'Clock in the morn
ing and attempted to break into his
house; and that when he saw her she
ran away down the alley.
plaintiff further states that the
words so uttered and spoken of and
concerning her were untrue; and that
she has been greatly injured in her
good name and fame to her damage
in the sum CT five thousand dollars"
People living in the neighborhood
where the parties live say that durisg
the late burglars scares in this city
Lalumedier and his wife told them
they were awakened by a noise in
Their back yard one night and that
when they raised the blind they saw
Mrs. Collins standing near the window
and that she Immediately ran away
This statement reached the plaintiff
and was the basis of the suit.
Another suit that was filed in the
! Common Pleas Court last week was
that of Early P. Ellis, real estate
! dealer, against Elam w. Masterson
! Ellis is suing to collect S400 which
, he claims is due him a commission
on real estate deal consummated by
him. In hs petition claims that he
aided Masterson in a deal by which he
: traded two houses and lots in Cape G..
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

bells ring, auto loads of people droy
through the streets cheering, yellins
and waving flag, drums We're pound
ed, guns fired and all conceivable
kinds :. nose were MADE
Al kinds Cf business and industry
practically ceased for the day; at ,
o'clock an immense procession, head
cd by the Schuchert band, the boys
scouts and the shoe factor employees,
followed Ivy hundreds of autos, paradei
through the streets
Many of the autos carried tin lard
cans and other vessels, which were
used n making noise, and a great
celebration took place. No doubt the
same happened in all cities and towns
Of the Allied nations.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

Paris, November 7.--The greatest war in
the history of the world was terminated at
two O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Suspension of hostilities followed the sign
ing of an armistice three hours earlier.
The German delegation Of represe natives
and pIenipotentiaries arrived at the Allied
line under a white flag.
At the time the armistice was signed the
army Of the Allies were smashing their way
forward on a line $50 miles long and extend
ing from the Scheidt to the Meuse, decimat-
ing the Germans and driving them in a COM
plete rout.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

The vote in the county was very
Light. The total vote vas nearly
1870 vc.-s below that of Two years
ago. Theccmbinel vote # Spencer and
Folk was 506S. The total vote cast
for the senatorial candidates, Reed
and Dickcy, two years agowas 6753,
Reed rcc2ivnG S0c0 cf the number
AMI D; l,,.v 2f77222 :2f77:2:2
Spa~ CO" rnco'vDd . -" 30" r. + 900
over 7: =. :? pe Ci ~, 81 ,ounty
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
MAJOR HOUCK IS ELECTED OVER
SIEMERS BY SIXTEEN VOTES
Reminder O. Republican Ticket
ElcCted---Fulk Defeated---Prohi-
bition Loses In State And Coun-
ty But Made Gains

Ct the aue on record
OF the last the da
.'oue shown at the last Up to the day Of
hL bea5sc o IL nunza situation
c cy Democrat elected in the county his major
i,y rg F A. defeated Ben Vineyard
Comm cIk
p"Ab on in the county 1872 votes there being
St0 d.. votes the city of
Incomplete the state Thursday
about 50OO0 although
ccno defeat. The made marked gains in
TIE in the dry srcnghold in
i'm.
The tire Joa Russell
furaay Mr. cfa would
b. 250 either Indications
cvcEal hurded the
The Russell
Thu.sGay.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

the largest given to any candidate
The returns indicate that half or two
thirds of the Whitley men scratched
the Democratic candidate.
The latest returns indicate that
Spencer's majority in the state Will be
nearly $4,000. Spencer's plurality in
st, Louis was a little more than 35,.
CG1. FOX ran behind IN nearly every
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
Confined on page y

to pay the expense of her illness and
other claims against the estate.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08


points son the front at in the atenoo
o
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

CONTINUED on page y
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

Continued CT Page 6.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12

where his case will be very closely
watched.
There will be English services at
the Plentywood Lutheran church on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Westby Red Cross sent into
the chapter last week 25 comfort
kits, 25 pair of knitted socks and !
dozen hospital bet shirts.
Miss Agnes Teller of Watkins,
Mimi, mother of Mrs. Geo. W. Row
ley and VIM. Teller of Plentywood
accompanied by her grandson, JOS
eph, the son of C. P. Teller of Wat
kins, Mimi, arrived in Plentywood
the latter part of last week and will
make an extended visit at the Row
ley farm six miles north Of this
city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
2O8 MEN ARE CALLED
FROM THIS COUNTY

The call has been issued for the
mobilization of 100000 drafted men
between July % and 25 for entrain-
ment to the various cantonments in
the United States. Of this number
Montana will furnish 1000 men to
entrain July 25 for Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Sheridan county's quota of the A.
900 will be EOS men. This number
it is estimated will about clean UP
Class / in this county and may draw
heavily from many Of the deferred
classifcations, which will be reclas-
sifed next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
PRIVATE WEDDING.
Popular Young People Are quietly
Married Before Groom
Enters Navy.

Pearl E. Newell, popular young
man of Culbertson, and Miss Marie
Feiker, pretty and popular daughter
of H. A. Feiker, were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents in this city, Tuesday, the 9th
of July, at noon. The contracting
parties We're accompanied by Mr..
Willard Peterson and Miss Anna
Hagen Of Culbertson, acting in the
capacity of bridesmaid and grooms-
man. Rev. Bell of the Episcopal
church at Malta, who sometimes
holds services here, officiated.
After the nuptials lunch was
served, plates being placed for seven.
Wednesday morning the happy
young newlyweds left for the home
of the groon1's parents at Unionville,
Missouri, where they will visit. for 2
while before the groom leaves to
join the, u. S. navy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
OUTLOOK ITEMS

Y Mrs. C.. III. Nau suffered in an ac-
cident in the overturning of an al-
cohol lamp which resulted in very
severe burns. We understand that
there are prospects for recovery and
regret very much to learn of such
an unfortunate accident. She was just
recovering from severe case of scar
let fever.
Cashier Rueber and Rooster at
tended the bankers meeting at Plenty
wood.
j. S. Downey is back from an
automobile trip into North Dakota
and reports very poor prospects there
as compared to this district.
There is some talk of a dormi-
tory in, connection with the local
school here as a means to obviate
The use of buses.
Art LELAND is at Chicago with
couple car loads of cattle. There
may be considerable shipments of
cattle from his point owing to the
shortage of fodder.
The last rains did considerable to
freshen up the crops in this vicinity
and the prospects are great deal
brighter for crop.
We understand that Oscar Lindhe
will erect a large residence on his
farm northeast of town. Also that
Andrew Berg will put up good barn.
&C. S. Eckman and wife were here
FOR day on visit. He reports crop
conditions about the same at Grenora
as here.
The annual stockholders meeting
of the local cooperative telephone
line will be held on the 28th of this
month. This line has proven of ines
Unable value to the community. Ne
doubt it would have been greatly ex-
tended this year had not general con-
ditions been as they are owing to the
high cost of material.
The Producers News is proving to
be the farmers paper by the large
number that is coming to this district
It is to be hoped that all districts in
this county will get back of the pap
er to the same extent as the larger
the circulation, the greater its effec-
tiveness and the better paper it can
be made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
political ADVERTISEMENT
TO THE VOTERS
OF SHERIDAN COUNT

I hereby announce my canulaa'y
fo, +ba Office of sheriff for Sheridan
county, On the democrat ticket. II
Won wish an economic, eficien. and
;rnnartial administration in the sher-
;ff,s Office "a was the case with my
last administl alton of that Office, |
hereby solicit your favoraDde consiu,
Grafton at the primary election. ana
If I am nominated and elected, the
Office will be no private family sal
airy affair.
May | again have your vote !
Respectfully,
John B. Duggan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12
For Sale---Dirt Cheap
A Complete Threshing Outfit Ready
for Use.

a Complete IMfeSHiHB OusHs
for Use.
One Rumely Steam Engine, douDie
cylinder; 20 II. P. Engine. 20 Doilet'
One Avery Separator, 5000: run
three falls.
One steel water tank, Is Dbl.
One No. 6 Oliver plow with o
breakers and 6 new stubble bottoms.
ALL FOR $2,750.00-CASH.
Write or Call,
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-12

Daily Thought. a.
non does not make ne" o.
g usa he will soon find himsen I'D nd.
a n.v a man should keep bis Irlenu
a s,n IN constant repair.-Johnson-