davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
"a ASP|RANIS FOR
BASKETBALL TEAM
Turn OUT MONDAY

n,.,t basketball practice at t,ast msi.an aranr,
;s sss;,;, ., s ss:s ss' sa"t VIZ 's
70; S' sass: ss, q let: Letter sasss se sa' sa
::s:.ss ,% e; :; h ;ss s,' "
eSpeousn es history of the school. ,royess on
'''I Among the men whose n Ss,i Known known to
the basketball Es floor nato. lo who who was elect
salem @ sndtaa fana Are for this 1aesssp Ssrsp
EsteD plm19h, n n,meE, aS Gillette and Irvine vine
Dssss ass others m Who have snnss sysa sn a to sps
smGIn end it is likely that the fresnnnen 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Old INDICTMENTS N
NUONtl CASE KILLED

San Francisco, Dec. 2,--All indict.
naeh's against thomas J. Mooney and
warren H. Billings in Judge Wards
court were dismissed Monday becausa
the district attofn.ys office was not
ready to prosecute The cases have
been pending thee and half wears
me indictments charged murder in
connection with the bombing of the
preparedness parade here.
Judge Ward criticised the district
attorneys office for its failure to ACT
ana said that the case against Mrs.
Mooney which comes up tomorrow
VIII be dismissed unless the state Is
ready to proceed.
MONEYS attorney protested agains,
dismissal of the cases. declarin,
Mooney wanted them to go TO trial.
| Other murder indictments still ar,
pending against Mooney and Billings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
enhances it's appearance a hun

nbur enhances its appearance huA-
dredfold.
mont bother to prepare the max
ture. YOU can get this famous ol.
recipe improved by the addition o.
other ingredients at small COST a..
yaadv FOR use. 1t is called Wyeshs
saae ssaa' ana sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon 70
bring back the natural color ana iaa-
ire of your hair.
Everypody uses "wyeth's' sage
and sulphur Compound now pecsLuso
II darEsns 80 naturally ana evenly
, that nobody can tell it has been ap.
nlied. You simply dampen a sponso
or soft brush with it and draw til,,
,through the hair. taking one shlai.
strand at q time; by morning the sray
: hair has disappeared, ana alter an
t ether application it becomes peauu-
: fully oars "'u (Adv)
n lustrous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
Plans OF ITALIAN
SOCIALISTS TO JttR
King "FIzzlE OUl"
BY Camille cianfarra
ted press staff correspondenO

ntnlted press staff correspondeht) re
Rome. Dec. 2. - The threatened b
,.o,s,ration by socialist deputies 1
,aued to bring about serious eonse- "
''ances when King victor Eninanuel :
Ni1rosscd the chamber of deputies at
49, opening session. n
rho socialists attempted no out ,
-, a, me chamber but lett before :
',o rinrs address, crying Long liV'
socialism ,ra,oo ..oootu.
The king and Queen Helena receiv-
,,reat ovation from the remaining ,
1onuties after the socialists had ae-
parted. ,,o,,, ,,,,,o,od
..,ana ~ the socialists for an outbreak,
atte ant to embarrass the KING
,no cre.test interest prevailed in the
US to the enaMper. Great
yo,,ds cheered the king and queen as
,ho,, we're driven to. the parliament
building, ,
Reforms Announced
The socialists decision to abandon
,ho MANS OF the radicals Tor an oul-
,'ro,k came only after a long iight
i,otween radicals and conservatives III
,ne socialist executive committee meet
ins .., - so,.,os of
'.,'ir~ ~ ~ o. 'owers
for the council of labor. 1taiy's VIC
w appreciated and had failed to m
splre the proper sentiment among the
nooplc for the setting of Italian queS-
t,onp, He pleaded. for the hauoh "
,yo,x Tor reconstruction, p4edlc'lI't
Itnly viii become one of the most I'M
noriant of the group of Latin nations
Message Well Received
The kings message was receive
,ith - great outburst of enthusiasm
an over the city. Crowos gatnere
obout the building, calling King vac
tor and Queen Helena to the balcony
Both the king and queen appeafe
rrootly moved, Helena weeping II
nnatedly. After cheering the rulel
the crowd moved through the sfee
huntinr down the socialist deputies
rirst violence growing out OF u
r,np,s visit to the chamber OF dep'
tics occurred when crowds attack'
several soc alist deputies IN
streets Police saved Deputies Mur'
and Abbo from the mob, iiha'iy
storing order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
40 Feet Of Tape Used In
ltdaing License ure'

1t required an addine 80 ,.o,,s
40 feet iong to accommodate the items
co .,.o
secretary of states office to 80, -,
treasurer Monday OF the rec" ,'s
that denartment from automobile reS
istrations on November ~ "hen
drawing for the first 1917 nun,p. "nv,.
were made. The list contains appsoN sso
mately 5000 items and totals 'O''
99310.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PN'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
ITALIAN PRESS HALLS KINGS
ADDRESS AS GRAND TRIUMPH

po,e Dec. 1.-(Night)-T ltal-
ian press tonight hailed the klhs "''
dress TO the chamber of deputies "'
it's session today as complete Viioie'
t,on of the governments stand uurlHB
the pcace conference,
In the failure Of the soc'allst uelii
onstration when the king er G ui
chamber the press saw fepu"'"''o
by a majority OF the people "
ueme socialism
The great loyalist demonstrate"
which resulted from the sociai4s' ocp-
tos' action in leaving the chaii'o'i
when the king entered was not ohlS
addressed toward the crown, Dul woo
IL determined movement IN oppo'4'u,
to socialism, the Corrlere l'''''
clared,
In Harmony With Catholics
The king $ address showed Iuil mar
naony with the Catholic program 20
pecially that part of 1t condemhlhs
tho t,.eatv OF versa .lles, lue .'1"SP"-
per added. a,,rov-
"The whole nation warmly approx
es the speech" declared the 4rioun~ ,"t
The king voiced the real sen'i'''e"'
of parliament and country 1T,
An in all, the government 'on'e" =
was inclined to view the DAY aS
great victory. The threaIeneA S'oi',' ,,,,
list demonstration to emparl"9' a
king was almost co"-pieee
il was pointed out In official c,io'e',
The socialists also lost prest'ee -
the chamber, 1t was declared WV ~
their program to refuse 10 taNe sn ll
oath of allegiance to the crown ~
through They decided, however,
maintain their motion against .aN,n ~
the oatn, even while submitting " -
time honored custom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATIC
PAINS HIT HARD
have Sloan's Liniment ready for
those sudden rheumatic
twingeS

MONT let that rheumatic pain
or ache find you without Sloan's
Liniment again, Keep it handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. If you are out Of
1t now, get another bottle today, so
you won't suffer any longer than nee
essary when pain or ache attacks you.
Apply il without rubbing - for It
bsnstrdtes - giving prompt relief Of
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness,
soreness. sprains, strains, bruises. Be
prepared - keep it handy.
All druggists = 35c., 70c., $l.40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02

with high school records behind theln'
Who viii be heard from before the sea-
son ends. ,,, ,r
mediately, with series OF games pe
sophomores will put out several Teams
each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
coach Mathews leaves Wednesday q. ~, !,

oo"', .' .ns meeting of the heads OF the
at'eiiu eN' ence liday and Sat
,raov The question of admitting WI
a e te's has. ball team ii'U M WV nroe-
terence will be discussed. me sa,,t p,o9
meet seems very favorable at presenI. Ss1i,
p e is dore it will mean that WI, =,
,onette will take higher place II
atbIetlcs than she has previously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-02
If Hair Is Turning -
Gray, Use Sage lea

non,t Jook old! Try tsranuIuotf'0r
~ rec,nc 10 darkcn and beautify
faded, streaked hair
That beautiful, even shade OK Carr
Glossy hair can only be had by prev
inp a mixture of Sage Tea ana our, =,
nhur Your hair is your charm. - :,
makes or mars the face Wheh !,
Fades turns gray or streaked, Just az
nnn,jcation ] or two Of Sage and SUI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
500 DOi.lN LOSES
CASE BY DEFAULT

Joe Dolin lost another case last
when Charles J. F,stlun,:
Non his SUIT MED against Dolin for
"ae,>s. Nh. Est4l;nd as employed to
edit the Antelope Independent Thu,
summer. When employed it was to
DC lor just u snort time until Joe
>ou4u St n..+n IiuM Glasgow, DuL
+ -, .>,ll.l Mas on tile Job IUr SeV-
riul HlcAS, %llGn vuc app-; L"Cu Oh tilt
scene TN Sunday i.oilIAg about 2:b''
D o>k ;!nt proceeded to tell MIR. Est
-u.-I Sol .!!4i,:, :..lu a. 4,Ai. L>.
".,jlu Ct c!:iCu to defend l..:lsC.l, joe
...t,. 4l.:u ,..t.l Wu,'lto ~ the effect
| al. Ar. EsIlunu could get ms Wages
.Or l.it ...$t week lis best lr coutd
,cl ~ (Jo>) Noultt not pay them.
~. .,>iL!!l came to III mt! Wood and
rev up hi, complaint against Joe
,,l:>t t:!cu it in the justice court, t4.a
.'a,e - cuE.r up a. 1890 Il. H., Oct .
18th. At 1900 O'Clock Joe had not
to defend himself and judg
il; was l>lluCrtd in favor OF Mr..
i.stlund tor the sumo OF 1881, plus
interest and COST which Was Sli.o4.
Poor Gill; Joe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
Fair EXCHANGE

Perhaps fw Of the economists who
Lold to the scientific argument against
gambling realize that the same argu-
mtnt applies VIII! great force to ccr-
tain transaction known as legitimate
business. The :.r".:nrnt runs thus:
NO men Wi'r normal incomes
JuSt about coEci cir everyday needs
1o4in Il GAM. a., agreement. Jones,
y" W!!l say, H.: = and Brown wins
so. On the S};.'.,.rt it looks as if
there had been !! mere exchange Of
value, but tai; /, not TIE ccG" Jones
loses something vial out of his NORM
Il income. Llown gets some easy
nonry and regards it more lightly
.v''> not gain s...:.t Jones loses
'''v"n IS llE",. 90, to spend the
money carclr;:'.... Thus if any great
portion of tic wealth Of the nation
should c!an;" undS on gambling
agreements there would be great So
cial loss.
But the same principle applies when
lew men corner the market and
AXE vast sums from hundreds Of
thousands Of farmers or millions of
consumers. The few do not gain
what the many lose. What the many
lose is vital to their welfare and ac-
,'vity as tillers of the soil or workers
i'll the city. The work of the nation
j. handicapped.
The same principle applies when 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

An order by the supreme court of
North Dakota removing the receiver
"a; in Charge Of the Scandinavian
AZ. l'can hank at Fargo, is the sec
oni act in struggle which has
aroused the Northwest The turn
coat state officials who happen to be
members OF the state banking board
seized on certain opportunities to
ln,-.,, |: al, on the Fargo bank, which
mas b on fric:.diy to The farmers.
Nest Important of tire seized op-
lo:tt :tI,:v.; WAS tn fac, that the state
,A,!c:a who would have prevented the
ia:I app ned to be on, Of the state
The only basis for the raid lies in
IT, ,"0l:,h c::i;in t!:at notes Of farm
cas- and po't-dat>'l checks are not
good security. Whereas experience
-:,''>>> Sat these notes and ch ch:; arc
SpH n'tii security. All farmer opera
lions Of d cooperative nature have
h''l financed by such n; ans for years
3,cau.,, CT ;nr scarcity Of ready
N.ui4"> Oh t..r farms.
'Hr very turacoats who question
thcEl were elected to Office with cam
psign funds raised by this means.
Tive questioning Of them is a blow
at every farmer enterprise in the
Northwest
ih> loan uucStionc,. By ll,> raid,
trs were a.! secured BY f*rnr:>'
notes and checks to tie a..,ount of
between 50 ana 100 Per cen; moro
than the face value Of the loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

l'.', ":>n secure standing monopoly
".H'r!: charges what the traffic will
bear Or more than the traffic will
bear. They Ito not gain what the
many must give up because of the
HonoPosy. There is not an exchange
Of equivalent values, and society loses
much. We see here why it is thai
LOST III ~; are naElny such a hard
t:.'2' w. tile financial papers arc
,;1.hir:, 20 much about prosperity w.
tho pir*!r~ rity Of the few.
The old argument that the few can
invest tine money better is without
'""n'ation. Monopoly is mere force
..il not ability. Those who acquire
'or;tihr IS exchange Of equivalent
>::!N :: Z: few and lar between in
-" charmed circle of the wealthy.
jury lave superior investing ability,
l'ut lHe others who win by force,
i'rlu,! and other special privilege Ger
jainiy have not.
Monopoly profits take from the
farmer just what money which he
otherwise would cxpcnd in increasing
operations or building up the farm.
They take from the wage Garner just
that money which he would spend for
i better home, better clothes, better
education. And it is just these invest
mrnts which bring most returns to
H.: nation,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
Unfortunate Educators

Speaking at Harvard university the
other day Herbert Hoover made one
u t.lr most damaging statements tina:
could BE- m;s,lr regarding univvlsi,,
pr"i'.,Sr!:. A., Il wrlI-mclnins triru'i
y" wa; urging higher salaries for
tn"'A. and he warned the public that
s,!' =. Ia Salall"; were raised on:
IN. ctuHl rrn,rr> ,;uHlA ',>,.
,..,.,Hi.
'!.*5.1E; o wat t!,at >ta,cE,> 1T jlu
,!.:..'. 4...:.' >p-;,:..,i H. Il. >>,;;..
" ..:'..: ;,.,. II r':ou:'n& bstvrrn
voc, ,.!;:: IL :.",. :.,t;l. ISM il a sci
y; 1:,r r';tnnf".
they TO no! champion tie truth
:Nl i.L its lightning fail VIZ, it
::'A.,. bat "!' M r;.,icnl vr run$rrvu~
t'*' '"prnt::nE on Watcher they per-
-ot:>i'. Er> t." p!Nn. k:rid CT sal
aries.
And evidence from universities
throughout the length and breadth Of
ule land would indicate that unfor-
lunatcly Hoover is right.
We have not obtained scientific
tea, Ait nj Of the problems Of the day
from the universities.
Endcwments in private institutions
and boards OF control made up of
Aunky politicians in state universities
hay" effectively tied the professors up
80 special privilege.
III" professors, however, are held
IN line not by higher pay but by the
fac. kat all university arrangements
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
STATE LICENSE MEN
APPEAR IN BRENTWOOD

Two state auto license inspectors
arrived in Plentywood Sunday and
cause no little excitement and worry
in their inspecting local cars for Ii
censes. No less than twenty-five cars
were found on main street with only
one license or no license at all. Those
who had only one license were corr
PEELED to send for another. All cars
that had dealers licenses had to have
new licenses and fines were inflicted
on several people. The people of
Plentywood and vicinity have been
careless with their car licenses, many
who had their tags lying loose in the
car that didn't bother to put them on,
and many who had bought new cars
and planned to finish the season with
dealers licenses, also some people
who were running two cars on one
license number, putting tag on each
car.
brentwood people are out good
many dollars due to the unexpected
visit from, the auto license inspectors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
The Fargo Banft Case

And let it he known that the ban
:|ans. |: vas ROT giving anything to
ti.e farmers. but was better than
nail>> tied up to the mcuey trust Only
in that il was willing to lend money
at all.
Money trust banka would deny
.s>u.. ,;,.. oh iiocr.y bend security
:; :, real i;rmers movement.
>:VVrlnu" Frazier has issued 4
.,t,,:"cl.t huwny that the raid va
>.".' ;.;,t.y contrary to state law ;n,,
'.~>;;:. H:~ k, i. =; TIA. they could
act los, uuurl any circumstance be-
r;.u..r CT Ne guarantee OF deposits
uW t:.a:.' {; by tue ia!mcr lcyl>!a-
turr.
il.t ili.l act of this struggle wi,
nc" up clearly another dirty po'itica,
...:lmpl to Undo farmer orgat,izati ion
L: Tie Northwest.
wa II i. j. all over farmer organi-
;.a:ion viii: be stronger than ever be-
'>,>.~. tie tanners will have I; better
Enu"!"Gc Of the kind Of pcolpr they
lave to fight. desperate attempts;
like this are to be expected rs the o.
GaiiZrd farmers approach that point
where they can say to special privi-
lrgc: scot off our backS::"
rAil ii":, swiftly and it IS hard to
';!1Hli,' il, but we expect to see it
..;r.t;.A>n in this case more speedily
!: IA i; usually the case. Special
privilege does not control the courts,
If North Dakota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

a:r working together to prevent the
>';tta who rebels against violations Of
Arad,1nic freedom from getting an
= ~ position.
I':r b"ldrr and younger spirits lik"
*>r;; Nearing or John icnn> dy go
out to lead the movements; Of tn
"'s,''n!r, ~ optic. The Older men must
a.. %" the job and suffer FROM the
rs. rot.
:L'rr we see why It is THAT not on..
't'H' v book d., ndinM IT, l".u;,!n y
s,'t n,,... r,anu.r las ucrr produced
* :: t,n!vrrsitN ntnf. .:>or in over :,
- H', ;tl.rn. I'i"y ar. a.! v .';tt,n Gu; -
dc. F'rr,irric &. l'oWr's great houN:
IN ;,;r high cost Of living cou'I not
aV,' com" from 4 university Nam.
Gus; Lrvincs book on taxation in
Montana caused his expulsion. Mcy-
chs "HiStory Of Great American For
tuncs,' obviously true down to the
minutcst detail, would have cxpcl!, q
Kim at once.
Our toung men and women will
Till find the universities the best
! ;.as Of getting IN education, but
they should realize i,oN the heavy
t:.nd Of great wcait.! rests on the pro-
tcsscrs and take pains to do indie
pendent reading and thinking.
Perhaps the Nonpartisan league
farmers will be able to clean out spc-
cial privilege in several states and
thus make unbiased, scientific ctuca-
ton possible in several universities
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
n. D. FARMERS ANSWER
LANCER WITH MONEY
CONTINUED from First Page

(NOnCluuEO 1lOlI1 + llSI d6CJ
the evening.
But perhaps the greatest proof OF
the solidarity Of the organized farm.
ers was apparent last night. Fargo
vas treated to the spectacle of bank
open at midnight with crowd pach-
ing the floor until there was hardly
Dr. atring space. And as fast as @.
+. Lofthus, state Examiner, and his;
enlisted assistants could take in the
money, the farmers We're pouring III
deposits. The rush of stock sub&c,ip-
ton as we'll as Of deposits was Sc
great that at late hour officials OF
the bank gave up hope of checking
last night the amount Of money that
had been poured in.
An announcement was made at the
:ff>'noan meeting that the capital
;tocl1 and surplus of the institution
which had $1,600,000 deposits at the
time LANCER and Hall directed the
raid on the bank. would be increased
70 100000. This would make thu
hank the biggest in the state, EXCEPT
lie state bank at Bismarck.
III lluEc C!ONu G+SAs:!)CIt SIlS pi<ti
without a protest; with the obvious
determination that this epoch making
deal which they had been called intc
business session to consider was the
wise course.
Never was such throng gatnerr'
in Fargo. Thirty-five hundred per
sons packed the auditorium at each
Of the two sessions. Hundreds unable
- obtain seats stood up throughout
:.>'.h long programs.
Among the speakers at the tw>
r1cutings we're Governor Frazier
Lieut.. Gov. Wood, A. f. Bowen, State
Senator. J. I. Cahill, Representative
T.. l.. Stair, speaker Of the house, VIII
liam Lcmkc, Myron W. Thatcher. {!
NJ. Anderson, president of tie Equity
and Mr.. Odell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
CULBERTSUN AND VICINITY
AUCTION sales are quite

Auction sales are quite numerous
IL u.!t ,!t:nit: OF Lulb~rrson and tloiu
..':> tai.
Clas. T.. Thorp and wife left re-
,'tnlH l.r .:anu Point, Idaho, Wh~re
;..>. ~nl reside. Mr.. TAorp rented
his i;s'Elsteau to his brother, Roy Il
iuolp: who will take possession a;
Oiltt.
luke liagadone and family visited
from Saturday till Monday with Earl
Jones and family in Richland county.
Mrs. Willis Mccoy and two child
rem nom North Dakota arrived at
t].c home of N. L. Seclair's for a visit
with home folks.
The Citizens State Bank of Gull
bcrtson have on display a fine COL
lection of corn, alfalfa, grasses,
grain, vegetables and even peanuts.
We measured one ear of corn Which
va, OF the yellow dent variety which
measured twelve inches in length.
A,;,i.- Us feel like sticking a while
longer in Montana.
Earl Stclpflue and family expect to
move to Sand Point. Idaho about
October LIST.
Andrew Schedewitz is in Canada
just at present, looking up cooler
location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court of the Twen-
teth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Sheridan.
In the matter of the Estate of MARY
ROSALIE DAVIS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order Of the District
Court Of the Twentieth Judicial Dis
tH;c: Of the State of Montana, in and
for the County Of Sheridan, made on
the lith day Of October, 1919, in the
matter Of the estate of Mary Rosalic
Da,i.,, deceased, the undersigned. as
administration Of the estate Of Mary
Rosalic Davis. deceased. will sell at
private sale in one parcel to the
highest bidder upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mention q. AMI
Utn'l. TO tNr confirmation OF SAID
.::;>., :'nu!t. ~ and after ti!c 10th
cas- G November. 1919, all re ,'>rn'
tit'c. interest and estate o. tl.;> said
Mary Re-: ais VA is. d:.rNaS"'l. at tn"
;'l.r OF Ncr death. which WAS 4 e~.
,at' in f., simple in au, to al Of ti'H
!,". :'u% = Hctu:;nr,r i:@c:j:,r'.
and al tn' right, tit, ;>n! iut.,ts.,: Of
sad estate acquired Ivy operation OF
!:HW o. otherwise, other Cham or in
addition to that Of the said deceased
Vt tnc time Of her death Of in and to
'h't { rt;,;n let. p!"c" o" parcel Of
land situated, lying and being in tn"
rHHnty Of Ehc,i d:.n, Stat" or Mon
, ,a?:.. and more particularly described
as follows: cast half Of southwest
quartz" of section thirtv-ivc. town.
>l.n thi:tr-tvo. North Of Range ff~
ty-iive. T.. NJ. NJ.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS or
SALE: Cash. in lawful MONEY Of the
! United States, ten per cent Of the
purchase price to be paid at the time
of sale. the balance on confirmation
of sale Deeds and abSt ract at ex-
pense of purchaser, the purchaser to
| assume the payment of and take tho
! property purchased by him suhier'
tc all existing liens. mortgages and
cncumbranccs of whatsoever taxef
and all assessments of whatever
! ranoo or nature which are now or NAV
become hereafter chargeablc to or =
lion AGAINST the property purchased
by him.
A" BIDS or offers must he in writ.
ing and may bc delivered to said ad-
ministrator personally at near Froid.
Montana. or NAV he filed in the OFFICE
of tho Clcrk If tho above named
Court at anv time after the first NIB
E~"+;~~ &c Aug Voice and before the
making of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of October.
1919.
w, A. WHEEL I'D
Administrator of the estate of Marv
Rosaue Davis. deceased. 284t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24
'ijn;NI; LODGE HOLDS
BANQUET AT WILLISTON

\ big banquet and ball was given
!N the Shrine lodge at Williston
:, c,neSt!ay and attended by a large
number of members.
l',rt.> wood people who left here
Tuesday and Wednesday to be at VIII
::,.on lor the affair were Mr.. and
Yrs. Jud l!atkinS. Geo. S. Burke, MI
and Mrs. Lockrcm, the Misses Gena
l thompson and Ida Christensen, Roy
~. 2~on, Art Lang and Mr.. McAllistel
OF Helena.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-24

The political trick of closing the
northumberland bank at Far
go should give the League farmers
an idea of the tactics that would be
used if the state were to try to run
state-owned industries without a
state bank to support them. Also
the attack on the Fargo bank is an
attempt to make out that farmers
post-dated checks and notes are not
good security, that is, not good when
they are used to promote lndepcnd~
Cnt farmer enterprise.