davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
UNIV. OF VIRGINIA IS
GIVEN sum OF $4,000

Charlottesville Dec a--Richar1
Il. Tunstau, an aiumnus Of the Uni
SeIsity OF Virginia. whose death oc-
CURED recently a t his home in Nor
FOLK. and Who on many occasions mas
shown his sincere interest in his
alma mater, provided In his will that
the sum OF FIVE thousand dollars he
invested in some interest bearing
securities, and heuueathed those
securities TO the rector and visitors of
The University of Virginia in trust
He directed that the income derived
therefrom be annually invested in the
purchase OF books for The Isabel
Mereein Tunstan Library of Poetry"
which was started by Mr. TunstaH
during his lifetime as memorial 10
his wife and which has become n
most valuable asset 10 the library of
The University.
This Gift is the second provided by
him for this purpose THE Isabel
Mercein Tunstall library of Poetry
having been established several
years ago with a gift from him Of one
thousand dollars: and with this sum
the University has purchased several
hundred rare and beautiful volumes
enriching the poetry division of the
general library
His henefa ction has made possible
the addition ~ many valuable edi-
tions To the library. and HIS service
has resulted in an enduring me-
mortal With the additional income
derived from his last gift 1t will be
possible yearly to increase the poetry
e., injection in the library and the
value Of his service will therefore be-
come greater: as time goes by.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
JUST SEE HOW
POSlAM HELPS
SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refreshes and heals
Suffering skin, with never a possibility
Of harm. A brief experience with Pos
lam will prove it's value For instance:
apply a little on some affected part
al night. In the morning, your own
eyes find evidence of its healing work.
If the trouble was slight---a pimple or
iufamed spot--the chances are that it
has disappeared II a virulent erup-
tional disorder Il should be subdued.
SO much SO that you will want Poslam
TO keep right on.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories 243
West 47th St, New York City
Posiam Soap liz a daily treat to
tender skin, Contains Poslam. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
sSrw. ELLEN y. Carlsm.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen j.
Csrlin. who died at her home in Crewe
Sunday evening, took place yesterday
afternoon from st. Josephs Catholic
church Petersburg. Mrs. Carlin was
the widow of John A. Cariin. She is
survived by four children, all of
Crewe; three sisters. two of whom live
in Richmond; Mrs. Sarah Butcher and
Mrs. Belle Harvard, and one brother,
William r Farrell, also of Richmond.
She lived in Petersburg for a mum Der
of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lee Alexander Barrett and Richie
Virginia Wick.
Otto Herman Spioer and Anna Lee
Keller
Nathan David Hargrove and Pattie
Phillips
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Funeral services for Mrs Zelon p.
Jones, who died in st. Lukes hospital
Monday will be conducted today at l
o'clock from her late residence, eco
North Sycamore street. Burial will be
in Riverview Mrs. Jones is survived
by her husband, b. A. Jones; one sis
ter. Mrs, Edna p. Cabefl and one
brother. Bruce Powell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Obituary
Mr.. Marth. ]. Rr.nna..

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Martha J.
Brann2n. who died Monday afternoon
at $40 o'clock, will be conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock from Sacred
Heart cathedral, The burial win be in
Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Bran
nan died In the home OF her daughter.
Mrs, Eugene Braner. ilos West Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
INSPECTOR BARTTEyrT LOSES
KEYS TO MOST EVERYTHING

A bunch of keys belonging to- In
spector Bartlett were missing yester-
day, whether lost or stolen, he did not
know. Among them are keys to fire
alarm and police boxes. TIE police
are keeping a sharp lookout for them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

The edies Of the Unitarian church
win hold their annual December sale,
In connection with turkey dinner
I'm the vestYy Of the church Thurs
day evening. Dinner WIN be served
at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

The case OF Barney f. Myers,
charged with storing liquor In hts
apartment. was continued in police |
court yesterday to December 20, as
his lawyer. Harry NJ. Smith. could |
not be present. 1T being understood |
ne was called out OF town on BUSH /
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
GLEN ALLEN MAN FINED
AND HAS PERMIT REVOKED

r. r. Sydnor, of Glen Allen, was
fined t1eo in police court yesterday.
on a charge OF driving an automobile
while under the influence OF intox-
icants. and had his permit revoked.
w. r. Williams was fined $50 and
costs on charge of speeding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Shoe Thief GETS One Year

William Davis, coiored, was given
one year in the penitentiary yester-
day In husslngs court for stealing
shoes from box car Of the Atlantic
Coast line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Cimr,.h Gives Social

Rev. and Mrs. George w. Wray will
be guests Of honor at 81 social Friday
night in the lecture room Of Central
Methodist church, 70 which all men,
beers Of the congregation are invited.
Mr. Wray is the recently appointed
pastor Of Central having been as
slgned by the last annual session OF
the Virginia conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

ia make up O most unique ana
winning trio. All are invited. NO Zee,
and no Offering FBakumha viii
sing and recite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

4 reception Will be given Rev. Il.
r. Williams. the new pastor of High =
land Park Methodist church and his
wife Friday. evening at SIS o'clock
at he church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
Go, wedding in North Carolina


The marriage of Miss Rosa WA a.
Butt, Of Miami. Florida and Henry
MrDoweiIs Ok Richmond, was oaae.sS
celebrated THURSDAY, November ~. .,,'
IN the honae.of Mrs, Fred II. aunns'
M Mcnro~, n. c.. sister Of the pfaas
rreem Rev. John w, Moore pe
EARNED the ceremony. lmneo'sssS
after the service Mr.. ana mrs'
pewell left by way of Richnlona loa
an extended wedding ulp North NJ
through the Central west Whete
tcroweu has travelled extensively.
THE bride is the daughter OF MI. ana
Ms Arthur /. Butt; of Miami. ons
mas made her home for number OF
years win her uncle and aunt Mr-
and Mrs '1ohn T. Todd Of CAar,o t,e
M {. Mr.. Mcdowell is son Of Ar.
and Mrs. l. =, Mcdowell OF Vernon
sg1Iil, Halifax county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

rA1I Li9hfnsr affe1tsd Mona n 4 niglst
when Ne could not rive satisfactory
account or hls being in Richmond.
Ho says he lives In Fredericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
ssftss Amber Cuest Of Honor in Nor
foiS

10 FHh. -,
Miss Betty Amber 90 ~. it'l'u''.'.
.w no is visiting Miss i,ela w MA ~ .
her home "a Arnlsteao ~ co.
Was the guest ~ fch"r t1HdN
4 luncheon g1ref q me c"U"', -
sEevers were laid Toy I'VE anu u.
rreseGt inelu3ed hesi>'eA iHr Nue@s W
hennr Mrs, l'f'ush VI lSS ~ -
gNFlEan1s Iaeutenarl ~ 'T =
~ and ensign n i'F2''"' -
"a turdas evening 1T '.,'' +. US
SwS.. was hoS} Al d'Dftt gwen a.
tfit Cham befia4n hotri. 'i0 ONT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10
RUNWAY stfIEs WHf1N
LED TO WOOD PILE

The police are trying to locate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

MISS Louise Henley Is the guest oil
friends in fredericksburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

Miss Mercer Walden has returned
from visit to friends in Amelia
county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-10

ss BESSIE May Dudley leaves to-
day for Fredericksburg for brief
visit,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
POLITICIAN BUYS
TAILLESS GOATS
sBILLICAN PALMS OFF THREE
MARKED ANIMALS ON ANDY
MILLER.

Three tailless goats-real League
Billican goats-are estray somewhere
in North Dakota and thereby hands a
tale.
When the special session was on,
Andy Miller, former attorney gem
eral, watched his opportunity and one
afternoon when the lobby of the Nc
kerzie Hotel in Bismarck was al
most deserted he slyly approached
Bllllcan, father of the goatherd, and
said:
Are you the fellow who sell the
goats 2"
Billican looked the politician in the
eye and fathomed his purpose to use
the goats in some tricky way to de-
ceive some transporting victim. He
had a pocket full of goats, but he
didn't show any of them.
Il want to get couple for friend
in the country" said Miller.
II am sorry" said Billican, ''but |
haven't any just now"
"Will you have some tonight"
Billican replied that he would. He
then slipped over and got a jeweler
to cut the tails off two goats, there
by marking them and preventing the
politician from putting them to some
dishonest use
Late in the evening when the lobby
was clear again Miller approached
Billican, and was handed the two
tailless goats, giving $500 for them.
Miller slipped them into his pocket
and hurried away without locking at
them. Billican then spread the news
among the Leaguers to look out for
the tailless goats.
The day Billican was leaving for
Fargo, Miller approached him boldly
and asked in an off-hand way:
Have you got a goat? I'll give
$500 for one"
Billican replied that he didn't have
an but Miller caught sight of the1iS
ne on Billisafs's watcss cflaiasz=Sz;
~ wenldH = sssS,at one for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
Chas. Leader Writes
From California

The following letter was received
by Mr.. LANCER, manager of the Mon
tana Motor Company from Mr.. Lead
er, who is now in California and who
gives an order for an up-to-date Ford
for use In the spring, when he will
return:
San Diego, Cal.
Dec. 4, 1919.
Mr.. Lang,
PlentyWead, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Your letter is on hand in regards
to seeing the tractor. / do not want
to sell as am coming back in the
early spring and do a little farming
myself. Thank you for your offer.
am sending you a check for new
Ford, five passenger with starter. /
would like to have it In the spring las
soon as the roads are fit to travel if
you can get it for me, and | want the
best inner tubes you can get, extra
heavy, and shock absorbers put on
it as had on the car got from you.
The .Hassier, | believe, is what they
are, and i do not want anybody to
timber UP the car as | will tend to
that myself.
We are having rain today We do
not need to drain our radiators out
here. / am twenty miles from the
Mexican line.
Yours truly,
CHAS LEADER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FROID SCHOOL
DREW LARGE HOUSE

Froid Tribune: The favorable
weather of last Saturday night
brought out a packed house to wit
ness the school play Deacon Dubb''
presented by the high school pupils;
Saturday was a busy day for all
those who took part in the play; the
stage had to be arranged and many
other details attended to so that when
the curtain went up at the appointed
hour everything would be in full
working order, and it sure was, the
the entire three acts being presented
without a hitch.
This is the first high school enter
tainment presented in Froid and we
are glad to state that it was big
success from start to finish as is
vouched for by those who turned out
to see it. Every character in the
drama from deacon Dubbs" from
Sorgum Center, West Virginny, down
to "Yennie Yensen' the hired girl
from Sweden filled their parts in an
able and pleasing manner, and for
the Tribune to give any one pupil
special credit would be unfair, as they
were all good, and their efforts much
appreciated by the audience.
After the play the floor was, clear
ed and the younger set and some of
the older ones were given an OPP
portunity to. dance until midnight,
music being furnished by Mrs. Ed.
Torkelson and Mrs. Stewart Morri-
son at the piano and S. j. Dorothy
with the mandolin.
The receipts from the play and
dance amounted to trifle over 500,
and after the hall rent and a few
other expenses We're deducted, there
still remained $500, which was
turned over to the Froid school dis
trict to partly reimburse them for the
expended in the purchase, of
the piano now in use in. the school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

with the request that they agree to
handle it accordingly:
Plentywood, Mont, Dec. Is, 1919.
Recommendation of Farm Bureau
Directors to Citizens met on Drouth
Relief and draw up an agreement
from County Commissioners stating
how the Seed Grain Funds will be
handled if the election carries:
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned directors Of
the Farm Bureau OF Sheridan County
at a meeting assembled at the Farm
Bureau Office on December Is, 1919,
after carefully considering the recon-
mendations from citizens of the fol-
lowing communities: Scobey, Middle
Fork, Madoc, Flaxville, Redstone and
Archer, relative to the handling of
the Drouth Relief Funds, provided
the election to be held January 3,
1919, for the purpose of voting bonds
IN the amount of $200,00000 is car
RED, do respectfully, petition your
Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners to agree to. handle the Drouth
Relief Funds as follows:
l. That the maximum amount to
be loaned to any one farmer shall not
exceed 100000; which may be used as
follows: for supplies and provisions
$4,000 naximHm;,lfqr feed, oil, and
repairs $4,000 maximum; and for
seed to $4,000 or total amount 5000.
2. That applications by the local
banks and actedsea by. the local
Drouth Relief Committee, sent to the
Clerk and RecogdeSss and presented to
the County Commissioners.
3. That, aftef,han has been grant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
MANY LICENSES Is
SUED THE PAST
THREE WEEKS

Following is list of the names
which were issued by Clert of Court
A. r. Chapman's Office during the
past three weeks:
Rudolph Torgerson, Eddy Side, Sass
katchewan, Canada, and Mable Agnes
Vevsev, of Canada; Herman Bell Of
Whitehall and Henrietta Johnston,
Whitehall; Glenn Chenoweth of SEQ
bev and Huldah. Carlson of Scobey;
Englebret Torstenson of Raymond,
and Vernette Norby of Raymond; Lee
land Mccain Of Scobey and Ida Tor
kelson of Badger, Mimi; Carl B.
Skavhaug, of Adams, N. D.; Maus
King of Whitehall and Eva Walter of
Shelby, S. D.; Alvin Lundberg and
Bertha Jensen Sof Brockton; John
Lapke of Madoc and Elveda Laroche
of Madoc; Alderic Lauzon of Madoc
and Varilda Lauzon Of Madoc; Selmer
Wang of Scobey and Clarice Knudson
of Scobey; Charles Morey of Plenty
wood and Olga Brown of Redstone;
Selmer Aspelund of Dooley and Lii
liam Stefer Of Dooley; Rudolph
Schwesinger of Scobey and Julia Ella
Pell of Scobey; Joy Percy Wigmore of
Redstone and Eldora Hubbard of
Redstone; John Gunderson of Out
look and Irene Hopkins of Outlook;
Henry Granson of Dooley and Ellen
Dahl of Dooley; Ray Fazenden Of
Coal Creek, Mont, and Ruby Crandell
of Coal Creek.
Robert S. Insteness, Froid, "a yrs,
and Alice Knutson, Froid, Il years.
Edwin F. Potter, Whitehall, 20 yrs,
and Estelle Stevens, Whitehall, rs yrs.
Joe Dickman, Westby, 80 yrs, and
Margaret Anderson, Opheim, Is yrs.
Oliver Bystrom, Scobey, % yrs, and
Olive May Bonnes, Scobey, 20 yrs.
Frank Milliman, Wolf Point, and
Calista Sackett, Kahle, Mont, 25 yrs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
FEDERAL BANK MAN
ATTACKS LEAGUE
FARMERS MISLED BY VICIOUS
PROPAGANDA, DECLARES
JOHN III. RICH.

A vfrulent veiled attack on the
Nonpartisan League and the orga-
nized farmers movement was made
recently by John Fl. Rich, federal re-
serve agent for this district, from
his headquarters in Minneapolis, in
a statement given out by this official
to the jress.
From his lofty perch at the govern
ment pie counter, Mr.. Rich, under the
guise of an official statement, sent
out the following piece of political
propaganda
Nowhere in the United States is
unrest more acute, or bitter feelings
more prevalent than among the .ag-
ricultural population in the Ninth
Reserve District. Part of
this is due to vicious propaganda
based on false economics. The farm
ers have been deliberately misled and
have not had the benefit of corrective
legislation at the hands of those COM
petent to tell he truth about the
economic problems that are serious
to the agricultural class"
This unjust attack has aroused
many farmers to indignant protest
and it is probable that concerted
movement will be launched demand
ing the removal of this federal Off
cial who has misused his office and
taken advantages of his official unfit
erfce to deal a treacherous blow to- the
organized farmers. Prominent farm
ers stated in the Grand Forks Ameri-
can Monday that this action of Mr..
Rich was undoubtedly an attack on
the farmers of the Northwest be-
cause they are demanding reductions
in the cost of living, and political
move to keep the producers of the
country and those of the cities apart
in the interest of middlemen nonopo-
lists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

nrice.v said Billican. ut was the
first goat made and | wouldn't part
with it. Go to Beecher Stair, ne Is
the official goat herder now, ana
maybe he'll sell you one.
Billican knew where Stair was
then and hurried to him and asked
him to have another goats tail ampu-
tated. Shortly after he left for Far
90. In few days Stair wrote Bill
can that he had sold another tailless
goat to Andy Miller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
MIR. and Mrs. Jen, c.,
void Visit ii ON

The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont. /
Arrived here a week ,a L
the coolest weather Of f. \
There is a lot of snow 4
steady cold weather. W
best of health and are tsE~'|
sights and visiting the n II
childhood days.
Times here are quiet IN tn
way. Everybody busy DOM /
saving wood, hauling css
drawing their month ' cream |
pretending to be happy al !
Wishing the Producers I'M
its readers a Merry ChrRnvI
Prosperous New Year, | aa
Truly y,Un
]. C. GRONO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
I. LIEDAHL ANSWERS
ARTICLE IN DO0LEY
SUN

Two head of cattle advertised
for sale at auction by Sheriff
Bennett at the Tom Liedahl farm,
were owned by two Canadians
who called for the cattle Tom
clipped them out of only $50 for
the keeping of the cattle.-Dooley
Sun.
Plentywood, Mont.
Dec. IL, 1919.
MIR. ". R. VEZINA:
| was told by a friend that YOU
stated IN your local items that I had
glpped two Canadians out of only
$50 for keeping their two head of
cattle. Now | am willing to let
you glp me out of $50 providing you
Will take two of my cattle and keep
them for % months if you will keep
them IN as good condition as those
cattle We're kept. Those gents | dealt
with from Canada seemed perfectly
satisfied with my charges as there
was no discussion with the exception
that they asked me if | would bring
them to Dooley for the same charges
which l agreed to do. The only rea-
son why you (Mr. Vezina) (Eczemal
feel that l clipped them out of $50 is
that You feel / clipped YOU out of
my subscription about two wears ago
when | stopped the little Doolev
pamphlet because | felt was being
clipped out of $500.
Yours truly,
T, p. LfDAHL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
SCOBEY NOT ONLY
P. 0. GIVING BUM
SERVICE
ALI. OTHERS GETTING SABOTAG-
ED SERVICE, PLEASE WRITE
lis.
Medicine Lake, Montana

Medicine Lake, Montana
December %, 1919
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont
Dear Editor:
What's the trouble with the Produ-
GERS News. 1t does not seem to ar
rive here on time. The last copy has
not arrived so far. Please send me a
copy of the last issue, as that is the
only paper we can get any county
news out Of. Better watch. next is
sue may not get here at all.
Yours respectfully,
f~ JOE PUMALO,
Medicine Lake, Mont.
.-@ Christ. Syverson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

directors Sheridan 5 y !
an Two v com9missies,,s, -
and agreed verbs Ii,S !, /
Communications, wv % a
Howe HOWEVER ALL ~, /
p r aS WERE uy II
COMMISSIONERS .s s
THAT L EFFECT,
sent knew ltH6li at tsssae u
tons N, would be Ds saess
The Farm Bu presshi \
farmers and citizens 5 Da't
as regarding ~ aaq i
the Drouth Relief ne re- y
exact conditions nd prs,a H.
sent scented; The Farm ETC., P'1,als !
nave done all thew r S,'e "a
tlnue to do 50, for t isn a., ~
Of the county. Thew ss,s s ne
h have the commissions, s !. Y
lie b know = how 4. they VII \ I
Dr re- Relief 50 that WI ! !
will vii be assured and t the y
ers assisted. The de 80 y
need your support. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
LEAGUE CONVENTION
SUSTAINS TOWNLEY

Implicit confidence in the leadership
of President A. C. Townley of the
Nonpartisan League was voiced in a
resolution unanimously adopted by
the delegates from 13 states who at
tended the annual convention of the
national committee of the League in
ST. Paul last week.
The resolution follows:
"'Wnereas, during the presidency
of A. c. Townley the organization OF
the National Nonpartisan league has
grown from a handful to 100000
members and is now the recognized
liberal and progressive movement of
the United States, and
"Whereas, under his leadership a
great constructive program has been
enacted into law in one state and
will be enacted into law in all other
states for relief of producing masses,
and
Whereas, his mastery fight for
the common good has brought down
upon him the concentrated hatred of
the profiteers, ,exploiters and specu-
lators who have used every instru-
ment of power and wealth to blacken
his name, in the hope of destroying
the confidence reposed by the mem
bership in him and of poisoning the
minds of the general public, and
Whereas, we realize that such has
been the treatment accorded every
great leader of the common people,
all of whom have been similarly SLAM
dered, abused and prosecuted, there
fore be it
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

as Lady Astor did for one reason or
another and thus the application Of
some democracy to India was lost.
Democracy for some strange rea-
son appears to lose most at the hands
of it's strongest friends. Perhaps too
many people in England as here mis-
take the patronizing airs of special
privilege for democracy. Lady Aston
ran in about the strongest Tory dis
trict of England, but her plurality
was nearly SO per cent less than that
of her husband last December. And
we might gather from this that more
of the common people of her district
are looking for new kind of de-
mocracy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Resolved that we, the delegates
here assembled, affix our absolute
confidence in the leadership of A. c..
Townley as president of the National
Nonpartisan League and pledge our
undivided support in building an or
ganization that will destroy the evil
influence and power of those who
live by legalized plumber"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SOREE

In is surprising now quieEy i
1ammation is helped BY =
witt hazel, camphor, hydra5
as mixed in Lavoptik eye Esa |
elderly lady, who had been %
with chronic eye infammaHa
many years, was greatly hA
two days. We guarantee !
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANa
weak, strained or infana
Aluminium eye cup FREE. HlA
|. & CRAWFORD, Druggists !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

A Want AID in the PrOdaih !
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Shortly alter the petering out OF.
the attack on Petrograd came the
smashing defeat of kolchak, and now;
Denekine is retreating with seven
League boots. He is also attacked in
the rear by revolving peasants in the
Caucasus. And England alone has
spent $470,000,000 to date on Kol-.
chak, Denekine and the north Rus
sian fiasco.