davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

tors. The Hollis family, society
equestrians, showed great skill in
performing on the backs of horses.
Helliot's bears rode bicycles and
skated on rollers to the amusement
of those present. Aerial exhibitions
and a juggling act added interest to
the show. The elephants played a
musical instrument and lifted their
trainers high in the air with their
trunks in a way that did credit to
their education. Zest was added to
the program by the pranks of the
clowns
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Frank Goethe, aged twenty
nine, died of blood poisoning on Wed
nesday at 1:30 a. m. at her home in
Pepperton after an illness of several
days. Louisa Catherine Hickman
Goethe was born in Nebraska, May
%, 1890. She was the daughter of
Carl Hickman. About four years ago
she was married to Frank Goethe Of
Stevens county. She is survived by
her husband and two babies, one ten
days old.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

William Kirwin. who has been in
Europe for year, returned to his
home in Morris last Tuesday. He
was with Company E, 3rd Corps,
Artillery Park and sailed for France
on July 27, 1918. He worked on a
truck carrying ammunition for a
long time in the Verdun Sector. He
was stationed in Italy, England,
Spain and Luxembourg at different
times during his stay in Europe. He
sailed for home June %, 1919, and
arrived in Boston on July 9Th. He
was mustered out of service at Camp
Dodge.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
A Good Small Circns

A large crowd saw the Walter I.
Main circus last Saturday, one of
the best small circuses ever in Nor
ris. The parade which took place at
twelve o'clock was distinguished by
two large elephants, three bands, sew
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. C. r. A. Scobey, who had the
misfortune to fall down a fight of
steps, injuring her arm and side
quite severely last Friday, is improv-
ing rapidly.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

suspicious marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith went to
Glenwood and after short stay in
the Lake Legion will return here to
make their home in the John Gotta
residence, recently vacated by him.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. G1dd1nSS OF trace
vile, were in Morris on business last
week.
James Cole who drove Mrs. Cum
mings to Minneapolis, has returned
to Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gaffney returned
from Minneapolis Monday with a
new Franklin car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wensel Bartos had
baby boy born to them at Glen
wood, July 8. Mrs. Bartos and the
baby are doing well.
Mrs. Charles C. Johnson with her
two children Howard and Ruby are
the guest of Mrs. w. J. Kohl. They
will probably be here about month.
Helen Stenger and Dorothy Scobey
held carnival on Wednesday after
noon for the children of the neigh
hood Lemonade and candy were
sold. The proceeds will be used to
finance a party.
DR.. G. L. Powell has put in a bid
for the great film '"The Wayfarer"
which was shown at the big Centen
airy Convention at Columbus, Ohio,
so that Morris people will have a
chance to enjoy it.
Theodore HOlslin, 20 years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Holslin, of Pepper
ton township, died Monday of tub
erculosis at his home. He had been
i'll for two years and had suffered
great deal, so death came as great
relief. The funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon from the Frog
Lake church. Rev. A. Bredeson,
pastor of the English Lutheran
church off1ciated. He was buried in
the Lutheran cemetery of Frog Lake.
John A. T. Caine returned Tuesday
from Norfolk, Virginia, where he
has been serving with the Marines
for the past three month. His regi-
ment the 9Th Marines just missed
going over the top in the battle Of
the Argonne On Nov. II they were
all set to go. They we're to follow
the 9Th regiment which had been
badly cut to pieces. Then the Ger
mans signed and the 9Th wasn't sent
over. Young Caine has been in ser
vice for. a year.
S. H. Grolsand, leader of the band,
has been informed by the secretary
of the Minnesota State Fair associa-
ton that the Stevens county band has
been selected as one of the many
organizations applying to furnish
music at the fair this year, and that
a contract to that effect is being
drawn up. The band will be COM
posed of twenty-five selected must
clans which have already been Sc
cured. Practice for the occasion
will begin at once.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Nora Grimm has left Morris
for a brief vacation.
John Ulrich of Donnelly, is in
Morris visiting his sister, Mrs. H.
Knupple.
Arthur Anderson will be home on
a fifteen day furlough from Aug. "a
to September 7.
Mrs Erick Peterson is in Morris
visiting Mrs. Joe Brom and looking
after some business.
Mrs. H. P. Sien and her mother
arrived in Morris on Wednesday af-
ternoOn from Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. M. Arvig and Mrs. Chas.
Arvig went to Minneapolis Monday
night on business and to visit rela-
tives.
A great Northern Train ran off
the track near Haig on Saturday.
Douglas, the conductor was slight
1y injured
Horatio Garberick and his mother,
Mrs. S. E. Garberick, left Tuesday
for Glendale, S. D., where they will
visit Mrs Garberick's sister
John Anderson is spending about
five weeks in Minor, N. D., plaster
ing houses for John Majerus, L. G..
Morley and several other families.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh MOnrO, Miss
Edith Fisher of st. Paul, and Ser
geant J..F. Munro who has just re-
turned from France are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stone.
Miss Johanna Ulvestad injured her
arm and leg quite badly when she
Jumped out of her fathers car think
ing it on fire. She has been on
crutches for several days.
Sergeant James Monroe returned
from the service on Tuesday after
noon Monroe was in France at the
battle of the Argonne and only the
signing of the armistice prevented
him from taking an active part in it
Monroe was a Morris boy.
Corporal Robert Proudfoot arrived
at his home in Morris this week after
nearly q years service with the Black
Hawks of the 88th division in France.
He was stationed. at LIE Mons where
he trained men in maneuvers and gas
mask technique. Afterwards he was
transferred to the 83rd division. He
arrived in Boston July and reached
his own home last Saturday. Fay
Proudfoot, his brother, who was in
the Ordnance corps, arrived home
some months ago.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18
Plain Talks by Pete
" SLIVERS, SPLINTERS and KNOT.HOLES

d n youth dS hfgtK lam nyhm
have them h las alters hd thing ngt % grades compare Favorable wi any
gmgt There HJSt r@oru me h found l TWEEN years. &eTm
nc any bth 10 we t to- nc %
be and by has &C ma gd al dpn
O. dt sue Ae statements h them daL
does get SnevS G H
by
to want
for Something ahodkr when help fmd vii
y OF hy nysg on smoke
YuuYwy
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Arthur Anderson will be home on
a fifteen day furlough from Aug. "a
to September 7.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

James Cole who drove Mrs. Cum
mings to Minneapolis, has returned
to Morris.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings of Grace
vile, were in Morris on business last !
week.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Erick Peterson is in Morris
visiting Mrs. Joe Brom and looking
after some business.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gaffney returned
from Minneapolis Monday with a
new Franklin car.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. H. P. Sien and her mother
arrived in Morris on Wednesday af-
ternoOn from Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wensel Bartos had
a baby boy born to them at Glen
wood, July g. Mrs. Bartos and the
baby are doing well.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

John Ulrich of Donnelly, is in
Morris visiting his sister, Mrs. Fl.
Knupple.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Miss Nora Grimm has left Morris
for a brief vacation.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. S. NJ Arvig and Mrs. Chas
Arvig went to Minneapolis Monday
night on business and to visit rela-
tives
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Mrs. Charles C. Johnson with her
two children Howard and Ruby are
the guest of Mrs. w J. Kohl. They
will probably be here about a month
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Helen Stenger and Dorothy Scobey
held carnival on Wednesday after
noon for the children of the neigh
hood Lemonade and candy were
sold. The proceeds will be used to
finance a party.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

A great Northern Train ran off
the track near Haig on Saturday.
Douglas, the conductor, was slight
1y injured.
Morris tribune., 1919-07-18

Sergeant James Monroe returned
from the service on Tuesday after
noon Monroe was in France at the
battle of the Argonne and only the
signing of the armistice prevented
him from taking an active part in it
Monroe was Morris boy
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
''The IndestructibIe Wife"
at Magic City Theater

Alice Brady, in "The Indestructi-
BILE Wife," which Select Pictures Of
fers to the patrons of the Magic City
Theater today Thursday, takes the
role of an athletic wife who causes
her husband much worry and distress
in his efforts to keep up with her.
He finally adopts Shakespeare's idea
and succeeds in tanning her, as Pc
truchio did the Shrew.
Charlotte Field Ordway is the
strenuous bride of immy Ordway.
The honeymoon is one ceaseless
round of golfing, tramping, riding,
boating, swimming, polo playing,
mountain climbing, etc., and Char
lotte returns to her parents home
dragging her exhausted young hus-
band behind her. That same evening
large house party arrives at the in
vitation of the tireless Charlotte.
Jimmy is tired out and bewildered
At last he takes counsel with his male
friends. They plot to entertain
Charlotte in relays, and not to let up
until she drops. Jimmy accidentally
meets Brandy, professional athlete
and an old friend of his. Seeing in
him just the person to tire out Char
lottee, he begs him to become a mem
Der of his household. Brandy ac-
cepts.
Everybody helps to make things
lively enough for Charlotte. She is
kept on the jump every minute by all
the men. The first to rebel are the
servants, who can get no rest. They
leave.
Meanwhile Brandy has found in
the indefatigable Charlotte woman
after his own heart-the first female
who can keep going as long and as
hard as he can. He monopolizes her.
Meanwhile Julia Cloves sets, about to
console Jim. Brandy is soon con" to
their growing intimacy and one day
he bluntly tellG Charlotte that since
her husband is infatuated with Julia,
she should divorce Jim and marry
him. Charlotte does not believe it,
until Brandy shows her Jim and Julia
blowing smoke kisses.
Jim loves Charlotte more than ever
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

Camels are sold everywhere in scientific
ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages Geo cigarettes) in a glass
e-paper-covered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you travel
RI. REYNoLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
WinstoR-Salem. N. c.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
Classified Column

FOR SALE - Witte high-grade
portable saw outfit, complete with
horsepower kerosene engine. Rig
will cut from A to cords of wood
per hour, using kerosene at the rate
of one gallon per horsepower for 10
hours. Price complete, f. o. b.
Shreveport, S285.00.
DIXIE MACHINERY CO.,
$50 Commerce St., Shreveport, La.
1858
WANTED-0ld rags. Send them
to The Enterprise.
FOR SALE-30-acre farm in SUI
burbs of Bogalusa, with modern bum
galow and all conveniences; arteslan
well, good barn and two-room SER
wants house, with other improve
ments. All in good condition. For
price and terms apply to Mrs. L. e.
Hoehn, or phone 456.
LOST-A new tire, 30x3 LIZ; on
rim: Speedway make. Reward If re-
turned to the Enterprise.
FOR SALE-Two-year-old Poland
China sow and six pigs; also gilt and
barrow z IL months old, weighing
$50 pounds each. Phone 41O, Mrs
N. r. Barnes.
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-Two-
cylinder Harley-Davison in good con.
dition; will sell cheap. Apply at En-,
terprise.
FOR SALE-One large roll TOT
desk and swivel chair; first class con
dition; $25. Call or phone Enter
prise.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

spect. He talks things over with his
friends, Schuyler Horne; they decide
but realizes he has forfeited her re-
to kidnap Charlotte and tame her as
Petruchio did the Shrew. Brandy
comes to her rescue. He insults her
and she throws him down the steps
of the boathouse, in which she has
been kept a prisoner, and into the
water. Jim sees Brandy's exit and
is delighted. Everything is smoothed
out and Charlotte expends her stu
pendous energy getting dinner for
thirty hungry people.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

a train and track, a watch and rock
ing chair and lots of good fruit.
BUFERD G. PERRETT.
P. Sand lots of fire crackers
and some Roman candles.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. 10, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
/ will drop you a few lines to let
you know that my toes is cold now
and I want to tell you what a | want,
a bicycle and a little fire truck and
drum and machine gune and fruits
for me and my little brother. Be
sure and bring my little sister a doll
and carriage to roll her in. | will
close. l am little boy 1 / years old
and in the fourth grade. | beat all
of my school mates in my tables in
school. Goodbye dear Sanity Claus.
Be sure and come.
LATIMORE MCNEIL.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. ID, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
Just a few lines to you. | want
doll and a sewing set and a pair OF
bedroom slippers, set of dishes and
a little stove, with pots and pans,
and a few nuts and candy. Good-by.
CATHERINE WERCKLEY.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. 10, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
l will drop you a few lines to let
you know that am happy because
it is near Christmas time. | want
to tell you what / want for Xmas.
l am good boy, 9 years old. / want
a little wagon and some toys and
fruit and fire crackers, and be sure
and bring all the other children
something, too May God bless us
all, Sanity. / am good boy, so be
sure and come to see me.
ELMER MCNEIL.
Bogalusa, La, Dec. IA, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please come and bring me doll
for the girl Bring me bar to the
buggy cart. o. do come, Santa dear.
Your little girl.
LUCILLE WERCKLEY.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
MOVES 10 TEXAs

W. G. Tryon and family, for sew
eral years residents Of BogaIusa, LETT
Tuesday for Houston, Tex, wheke
they will make their future home.
The Tryon home was sold to J. w.
Holiday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
Bogalusa, La, Dec. II, 1911!

Bogalusa, La, Dec. II, 1919.
Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me a tricycle.,
and a train and track, a horse and
buggy, a BIB gun and 20 cents worth
Of BIB shots. Bring little sister big
doll and watch and chain and a
rocking chair. Brang brother a BIB
gun and 20 cents shot, tricycle. and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18

set of dishes and dresser, and don't
forget to bring nv baby sister, Joan,
a RATHER and big ball to play with.
Pm nine years old.
With love,
LAURA RUTH BOYINGTON.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-18
Z | l@ass =

She-He proposed TO his wife over
the long-distance telephone.
He-Yes, and since their marriage
he seems to prefer to talk to her in
the same way.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26

hlepen forlinfet / at fomnne i @opu
lne6 ben foltbarc Tu11g1t.
S Sen ro1en0e Storm Dab6e Gpa-
len pgret !3upnen Iaa llpr> at Ell
af 6iiferne buD0e berGrt Molell lnen
en- 8aa0sboge. sfen 6tormel1 %
Hplgerne bap0e / famine 9tu grebet
@oooe11 n1e6 en 1ao6an &roft, at
Sen paal1p bar blepen fa1tet 11b /
rum 5e og bar 1oa brebe>1 al for
ginoell, in0til bet, beo Diionotstio
1Dffeoes Stprn1anben at lpbe inD /
en- @opn be6 Bornholm, hnor ST.
iferne og1aa bar poaiproe i>6et for
rbgen6c &eir pg f1tn6e bj9lpe til
lat fao Spalen fortpjet.
Ger bar ingeu Telefoli eI!er Eele-
graf melle1n SEN 1torc 9 8ornbolnl
Pg 6en lille &riltionapk herfor
mootte SSnbbpggerne paa Sen lt6ite
ti1bri11ge be1l bellige 9lot ltro ~
SSrp9t, og Set pi6lte Mer6ene poo
5palen fun oltfor go6t, fao &elten
al Sen ellers Ioo gle6eltge Scat ooz
laa for Sem bor f1tlb al @efD111ri1lg.
| Men 6oSl1elnorgen grpe6e og l1pei=
ret bar0e 1a9t fig, bor Sc beller life
lpnge on at faa Spnlers Gtnnn
pen6t i116 imoo 3e11 igje11. Og oettc
los fig ioa neaet 1cttere profti1cre,
| lom 8in6er og1aa bop0e pGret 1oo
ren1ig at forbonole fig til W}ebher.
Hrniter glen1te olorig Set itoltc
Sp1, iom Set bor ben Morgen at
ie Sba1en fibre i11o / 9ens !1opn
n1eo Dannebrog / Moiten og enonu
min6re glemte ban SEN @lpbe, ser
pe6 6ette @pn greb' life alene Sc
&ultruer pg @ern bbis Mpn6 oq
Gp6re 1t6gjoroe 6polens 8elnt-
ming, 1nen oglao ollie Sc andre So
miller, Ser baboe @e og Gel ian1=
men meb oem. 0u ban ct &ar 81
mer efter ito6 poa NrGoifeltole11,
boboe ban fife bonifeIigt be6 at tale
om esuleng 1tore @lp6e. Sen bor
life a1ene beitelnt for set lille 81
oefolf, / bpis 2a1b ssSule11ottens
itore 8egipenbeo bab6e fl1noet @teo.
Sen iful6e be6erfores olt Solicit,
iaale6es 1om @lnoen oper gpalens
Siemfomit fra nogle bab6e bre6t
Zig til alle sssn0bpgger1e paa gen.
Sbi ber fun6e man 10 pirfelig tale
/ cn1, at en- 5pale baboe giort 5oln-
! mer, cit Ips os berlig @lpbeus
@ommer Mo6iet,1ing til Sen Cor
gems og Sabnets @i,1ter, lon set
bap6e let 116 til, at ssulenatten lfuI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26

lunfen @fuoe lige 110en ior Den.
Set bar fife iprgelige Melter al Spo-
LETT; tbi 0enne 5flt6e bab0e bopt to
Wfalter> bpis Spioler roge0e op pper
&an0flo0e11 og 5palen bar fun ell
almtr6elig 0ufsbaa0 1neo en Malt.
Men 0enne Gejler bar alt1oo gaaet
n16er og formoOe11tlig n1eo Man6
og M11s> og bpen1 f1u16e bi6e, on
SEN flinfe SDole life par gaaet
famine &ej.
Set tegne0e til el1 nprt Sui paa
SEN lille q, bpor ser pirfclig bor
1aa megen Sanfplelle mellem ST.
iferbefolfningen, at Set nogenMao=
Sc pasle6e> at 11oor eet Gem liber,
laa fiber Sc olle. Sg &rriten bar
ilet life 1ao gloo be6 at ifulle boloe
Ss11lepre6ifer on1 oe11 ltpre @lroe,
tbi 1elb on ser ber ifulbe tpnfes
paa @ln6e al Ell noaet o11oen Nrt,
ioa bat ser Bog / Set nli116lte tire
@iem paa Sze11, bbor Sorgen nil0e
bol6e fit esSl1btog, bpis Spolen pirfe-
Zig life fom tilboge.
Wien bpob por Set, mon fu16e
le berltoe ilnellem Sen og 8pr11=
bo11n? Set bar 10 cit Gejler, Ser
/ Sen It'll frilfe Gejlpiu6 ltppne6e
i1o i1no6 Gen.
Sglna hit gif Sc pe11tenoe 1neb
0eres 9(1teller 116en at tl1r6e flpoe
bem / Orb; thi ber f11noe 10 ppre
Ioo mango m1bre @oobe pao Goen,
le1p om set bar es1ll. 0fen 6ejlere1l
babhe sSarten oppe, og 19nge boreoe
oct life, f9r cit al Spltlfene Iplte Sc
an6res bn116ne Go11fer be6 at u6=
BRIDE: "9et ct gobt NOT Gpalen4.
Og set bar nirfeltg @bolel1, Ser
ct aDarters Sis efter 11of 1oa 1tolt
| ItDre6e i116 / 8opner mes Oannc-
brog / Maiten.
Wen bbo6 bar set? 5paIen hup=
De 10 mange flere ombor6 emo Sc tre
Man6, Ser u6gior6e 6ets @nooelag.
ga, ganffe rigtigt. @palen bapbe
|og1aa oe iefs Dean0 on1boro, bpis
ilt11f11e Sfu6es Maiter roaeoe op
cber Gan6fforpen u6el1for gen. 90
lpnge bare6e Set life, fpr belle Ger
ti6ite, bporleoes set forbolot fig
nteo oenne 6ormeriltg al Gbalens
8eiptning.
Spa1en bapoe Sen forrpgeuoe
Sneitorm ma6t EN- @ejler / Sops.
|ngo noen for 9en og bapoe mes
| flor Wegie biprget @eiptringen fra
oct lpnfen6e 0rag, men bar SOC
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
6laoelig :3ul!

Sc i10leOe / lloglc $jenl pQa Sen
1il1e 9.
Wen Set nar noget mloet, lon'
Sfonnertcns GtronOi11g 1>oea for
Gen gob Hrplte,1 9(nleOning til tl
tale o::l
Noo SEN l;llc &lippep boboe 8t<
boerne oen Cpgope nj Dinlpe ben,,
I Ser ieileoe ellcr fon1 &opsn9o pao
6en ltpre nabne CD. Ser lto6 en-
Sirene, Iom ifl>l6e raobe u0 / Gtor
men og Snetpffet for at a0bare 6em,
Ser iejle6e 6erl1oc 4Saa Szen bruno=
te ct Spr, bbis 5traaler if,l6c bel
'1eoe beln ser iejleoe / Mprfet. Sg
paa 9ell par ct 2o6sbr1e11, Ser
iful6e f11nne ltiffe / G9en og bielpe
bem1, ser por Sapsn90, iuo i &lip-
pens fire @ab1l. So 1aa por Ser
alligebel lfet ct 6orlts lige 1tbe11fpr
Hen. @ap6e alt 6ette, life oglaa
oa1lbcligt tolt ct 9Gri116e bna6e til
Hrpiten 1elb og til 6ent ser bprtc
paa Sr6et.
Set Iolf, Ser troeoe paa sSule=
barnet, og bpis &ierter oel1 1torc
@1p6e bar fommen til at 30, Set
bar 10 Set SsSolf, ON bnilfet sSrel=
Ieren ienere baboe iogt, at Set bpg-
gebe fit @us poa Ell &lippe, mel;
Oct bapoe ogIoa faaet Sen Opgope,
at b9re noget for Den1 ser 1cile6e
poa Ser0ens opr9rte SAB r0ell for
)&lippen. 9ette SSo1f bap6e en ST.
rene / set Cubs bro, ser fuloe
|lDoe lom cn gorielsrpit blo1t6t Sem
!oer 1ejle6e oer11oe. Set 2ip, lon
&lippefolfct lelp ifnl0e lepe efter
bette Sr6> iftl6e pnre iom ct Gus,
DER 1t11111er til Ne1le0ning for WGr=
|fets 8ern. Sg alt syolfets Mrbei-
oe til Cubs 91iges sSre11me ifuloe
b9re iom ct 2oosb9len, Ser aorz
boagent ifltlbe pasie pao, og ne6ig
moatte Ser ife noget Gfihbrl,o /
geGrbe6en of 4lippen.
8oaoe Grplten og bans 9ilbere-
re bar grebne at Sen 9efit, iom Sp-
lebelfen sesl,1eaftelt og sssl,len1orgen
baboe 1ogt ben til 6ent. Sg lenee
b1eb Der pqa 9el1 talt ON Sen Sui,
oa een Sbole birfelig sjoroe 5on~
mer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
Mislpffet glttentat.

0o Ben irife 2orolielttena11t gis-
count sSrencb li6fte l1ge piloe boI=
De lit S1otog Dublin. blep ser TO-
retaget ct rntslpffet slttentot i,noo
bom.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
5nlpaftrtt.

(s(f S. g. Gcbacf).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-12-26
5uulr,>>
(Sulefortelling al Gbr, 2pnge).

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
SHERIFFS SALE

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Sheridan.
Chas. A. Pagel, Plaintiff, versus Jno.
F. Layton and MurI Layton, his
wife, and Jacob Brevik, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
9Th day of November, 1919, at 10
o'clock a. M, at the front door of the
court house in the town of Plenty
wood, Sheridan County, Montana, to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
the following described lands and
premises, situate, lying and being in
Sheridan County, Montana, and being
described as follows to-wit: North
west quarter (NWA) of Section Thir-
ty-two 1927, Township Thirty-two
(321 north of range Fifty-eight (5S)
z. M. NJ, Sheridan County, Montana
together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appur'
tenances thereunto belonging or II
anywise appertaining thereto.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
| 10th day of October, A. D. 1915.
| JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana
By H. F. FEETHAM,
27-4t Deputy Sheriff
ALFRED T. VOLLUM,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Plentywood, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR
FARM?

II so, why not list it with me and
[ will get in touch with my numerous
prospective farm buyers, many of
whom [ have met already and whose
ewes and hopes are longingly turned
toward Sheridan County for future
home.
7 made the most creditable show
inc in the State for Sheridan County
at the Montana State Fair this year,
winning more agricultural prizes
than anv other County, and this was
the greatest boost our country has
received since the railroads came IN.
Managing the State Fair Exhibits for
this County is not a money making
scheme. but year after year L have
done this work in order to advertise
orr resources, and in so doing l al
wavs meet numerous home seeks.
have also made two trips east AND
the same conditions exist wherever
go-parties seeking good land at low
n1~ices. Right now [ have list Of
over 100 homeseekers who have ASKED
me to submit all bargains | can OBJ
tain and if it appeals to them the!
will come here to buy.
Unless you cooperate with thos'
who devote their entire time to boost
ING this Country, and list your lan'
with us, you cannot expect to dispos
of YOUR property in as short a tim
as YOU would that way.
10 YOU want to Sell Your Farm.
If SO, call on me the next time 20
are in Plentywood. 81
L. S. OLSEN 27-4