davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10

James Murray, los years Old, WHO
for rs years has lived in Trinity
Church Cemetery, which is within
the limits OF New York City, has
never in his life ridden on a trolley
car or seen a skyscraper building,
and says he has no desire 10 visit the
lower part of Manhattan Island for
any such experience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10

A. R. Martin Of Paden City, w.
Va, has had a picture of the kaiser
tattooed on his back removed by a
SURGEON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for all the
states received daily in The Ard
moreite Office, coming directly from
the war department, are now OH hle
at the Carnegie Library, Stanley
Boulevard, between | and F streets,
southwest, and can be inspected by
anyone. Following will be found
the causalties for Oklahoma, Texas
Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.-The
American casualty list as given for
the day by the war department in
cludes the following from Oklaho-
ma and Texas;
Killed in Action.
Oklahoma.
Pvts. Joel L. Baugh, Meyers; Ev-
erett NJ. Best, Hennessey; Raleigh
G.. Mccartney, Pawhuska.
Texas.
Pvts. Wesley Truley, Houston;
John L. Banks, Humble; William
Boiler, Honey Grove; Henry Can
tavespi, Pittsridge; Dan w, Cheney,
Aransas Pass; Luther Secrest,
South Mayd.
Died Of Wounds.
Oklahoma.
Pyts. Emanuel Griscemer, Waton-
ga; Hardin A. McCalren, Musko-
gee; John L. Talley, China; William
A. Roberts, Fletcher.
Texas.
Sergt. Earl Scott, Dallas; Pyts.
Charley Bird Oatesyille; Phelan s.
Cranshaw, Bryan; Arthur E. Joiner,
Granbury; Sam A. Puckett, Cook
vile.
Died from Accident and Other
| Causes.
1 Oklahoma.
/ Pvt Mart S. Rodgers, Ardmore.
According to information received
/ by Mrs. Rodgers (mothcr) Private
/ Rodgers was killed by a train as he
was leaving the hospital to rejoin
his company.
Texas.
Pvt. Shade +. Brent, Beaumont.
Died OF Disease.
Oklahoma.
William d. Garvin, Austin.
Texas.
Pyts, Victor /. Bailey, San An
tonic; Richard NJ Brooks, Tolbert
| John Collins, Houston; Walter
Eckhardt, Tosca; Charles /. Hyden
Lewisyjlle.
Wounded Severely.
Oklahoma.
Corp Ira Otis Alexander, Clcvc-
land; Pvt Hester L. White, Cancy.
Texas.
Scrgts. Vincent l.. Colorigh, Tex
arkana; Martin W. Gardenhire
Brownsville; Willie Yard, Waco
Corp. Arthur BIackney, Comemrce
Pvts. Walter Johnson, Milford; ais.
II. Jonte. Dallas; Clifton c. Lock
hart, Houston; Clarence Michmore,
Brenham; James +. Breland, Luf-
kin, Robert Carter, Houston; Bon
ME Johnson, Centervillc; Carries \.
Schenk, Schulenburg; Claude Tibbs,
Shelbyville.
CORRECTIONS
Killed in Action, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
Oklahoma.
Hubert II. Bratton, Guymdn.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-01-10
Wounded Severely.
Oklahoma
CORRECTIONS
Killed in Action, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.

Killed IN Action, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
Oklahoma.
Hubert II. Bratton, Guym6n.
Wounded Slightly, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action.
Oklahoma.
Corp. Frank l.. Howard, Leedey
Texas.
Pvts. NeIs Johnson, Taylor; Os-
car /. Wilson, Floyd.
Killed in Action, Previously
Reported Severely Wounded
Texas
Pvt. Addic Lipscomb, Waco.
Died of Wounds, Previously
Reported Missing in Action
Texas.
Pvt. Dennic l.. Sanders, Die.
Wounded Severely, Previously
Reported Missing in Action
Texas.
Lieut.. Maury Maverick, San An
tonic; Pvt, Albert J. Jametski
Chapel Hill.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Previously Reported Missing
In Action.
Oklahoma.
Pvts. Joseph y. Batson, Baron /;
Howard II. Bennett, Hollycreek ;
10y Dyke, Walters; Francis NJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Use a Want Ad in the Producer
News. It pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
NOT A SURVIVOR NOR
EVEN A BODY FOUND;
ONLY LOST STEAMER

Key West, Fla, Sept. 24.-Search
for the 400 passengers and 50 mem
bers of the crew of the Spanish pas
senger steamer Valbanera lost OH
Rebecca Shoals light, 40 miles from
here in the recent gulf hurricane mas
continued without results.
Cuban Consul Milford, who directed
the work of divers who identlhed the
sunken bulk as that Of the Valoanera
has wired complete report OF hlS
Investigations to officials OF the rem
ellis line, which owned the steamer
He also asked for additional lnstruc
tions as to the employment OF aver
to search the wreckage thorough!
for bodies in water which covers
bed of quicksand. No bodies wer
seen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON

sentatives from other states as Well
He is personally acquainted with Rep
resertative James II. Sinclair from
North Dakota. Mr.. Moore and Mr..
Colwell travelled together while Mr..
Foore went on ahead, Mr.. Burke fol-
lowing. Mr.. Burke who is news
paper man, and Mr.. Moore, who has
had wide experience in the news
paper game;. will prepare stories for
the newspapers in Roosevelt and
Sheridan counties, telling in detail
what has been accomplished.
A complete report of the money
collected and expended will be given
on the return of the committee from
Washington, D. C. The names and
the amount donted by the farmers VIII
be published in the papers in the
three counties interested in Sheridan,
Roosevelt and Valley counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
SOME BANKS SABOTAGE STATE

Refusal of some private banks IN
various parts of North Dakota to
cash school warrants and public cor
poration warrants has caused the
State Bank of North Dakota to issue
a statement declaring that it will cash
these warrants itself but that IN sucn
cases it will withdraw a sufficient
amount of the public fund deposited
in these banks to safely cover all
such warrants. Observers say that
this action on the part of some OF the
private bankers is part OF a genera
underground campaign which the
antifarmer element is carrying on II
an effort to discredit the new STATE
institutions. Some of these bank
have pretended that the state banl
had absorbed all the local funds, whlcl
is not true.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
ARMY RECRUIT
ING OFFICE, ESTABLISHED
AT GLASGOW, MONTANA

Last Friday, Col. r. M. Brambila
in charge of Army Recruiting North
western States, established an army
recruiting station at Glasgow. K. b.
Walker has been placed as officer in
charge of the Glasgow branch and
offices are now open at the Coleman
Hotel or at the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Soldiers and Sailors Club.
Recruits are being accepted. The
branches of service open for enlist
ment are. aviation, medical, quarter
master, artillery, signal and infantry.
Enlistment periods are from one to
three wears. Recruits accepted will
be sent to Siberia, Honolulu, Panama
Canal Zone, Alaska or Home Service.
Men with common school education
will be accepted in Radio Signal
Corps. Details regarding enlistment
will be cheerfully furnished by K. b.
Walker, Glasgow, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Despite the predictio of Mr.. Foster
that through the work Of these orga-
nizers. the strikers will be able gradu-
ally to shut down all the important
works in the Pittsburgh district, en-
ployes claimed that yesterday they
had been able to increase production
in all important plants, including
those in Homestead, Clarion, Brad
dock, Duquesne and the Pittsburgh
citv mills of the Carnegie Company.
Reports Conflicting
The situation in Chicago also was
clouded by conflicting reports. The
industry in that section, though Grip
pied, was by no means tied up and
company officials claimed additions
had been made to the reduced forces
In the Youngstown district, where
advances were claimed by the strik-
ers the strike yesterday, the strike
spread yesterday to fabricating
plants, two of which were closed, as
was the Youngstown Press Steel Com
pany. Paralysis of production in the
Mahoning Valley, caused by idleness
of $4,000 workers, continues, every
plant being closed.
| A complaint sent by Mr.. Foster to
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, con-
) corning the action Of the state .po-
lice in dispensing crowds in steel
| towns, brought from the governor a
, reply that he had been informed
r dangerous and evil disposed persons
t at points in other states" were pre-
+ pairing "to collect armed mobs to
I come across the state line to attack
e our citizens and destroy property
n and that such mobs would be treated
"as armed invaders of Pennsylvania.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
DISTRICT COURT
CALENDAR
The Following Cases Will Come Up
in District Court Beginning October
13, 1919.

No. 2144. Geo. E. Bolster VS.. A.
A. Behrens, October Is, 1919, 2 p. m.
No. 1919. Peterson and Stranskov
VS.. Logan Sackett, Oct. 13, 1919, at
2 p. m. q
No. 1926 Florence Burshia VS..
John Daley, as administrator, on Oc-
tober 13, 1919, at 8 p. m.
No. 2341 Libby Yards Company
VS.. M. E. Wallace, Oct. IA, 1919, at
2 p. m.
No. 3O43 Union Mortgage Loan
Co. VS.. George j. Hanson, ct al
Oct. IA, 1919, at 9 a. m.
Co., VS.. Armeda M. Sullivan, ct al
Oct. IA, at 9 a. m.
No. 2616 McCurdy Lumber Com
pany VS.. John A. Fulton, ct al, Oct
Ia, 1919, at a. m.
| No. 5000 The First National Bani
of Ambrose, North Dakota, VS.. Will
liam Mckay, Oct. Is, 1919, at 9 a. m
No. 1890 Joe Az Kavon VS.. Ca1
Trumble, Oct. Is, 1919, at 9 a. m.
No. 3O65 Sheridan County VS.. Jos
| F Dolin, ct al, Oct. Is, 1919, at
a. m.
| No. 2794 Carl Field VS.. Pete
Voight, ct al, Oct. t66, 1919, at 8 a. n
No. 1860 A. ]. Garneau VS.. Ante
lope Milling Company, October L
r 1919, 9 a. m.
, No. 1457 Kulaas Lumber Compan
VS.. Jasper E. Huntley, Oct. 16, l91
= at a. m.
No. -23O4 I. o. Bakken VS.. VIVA
, Wall. ct al, October II, 1919, . a.
!, No. 1881 Turkey Red Lumber =
VS.. John Kramer, ct al, October l
1919, 9 a. M.
, No. 1116 Irene L. Frum VS.. Chs
. w. Drake, Oct. II, 1919, at 3 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
POPLAR FAIR
DRAWS CROWD

The first Roosevelt County fair held
at Poplar last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday was we'll attended by peo-
pie both from Sheridan and Roose-
velt counties.
The exhibits were magnificent and
were a great surprise to spectators,
considering the drouth this year.
The aeroplane flights were big
feature of the fair and Lieut.. lnnls
is an expert flyer and did the loop
the loop, the tail spin and barrel roll.
Lieut.. Innis also took several passen-
gers for short flights.
The horse races were exciting and
we'll worth seeing. The farm team
races were a big feature. There
were four teams entered in a mile
race. The teams were hitched to a
lumber wagon and the winner had to
run the mile and have his team un-
hitched first.
What was considered by most OF
the spectators as the best features OF
the fair were the auto races, Whlcf
were held all three days of the fair.
The auto races were particularly In
teresting to Plentywood patrons O.
the fair on account of the Ford race
owned by Victor Frawley of this plac'
being entered.
Friday the Ford races were as fol
/. lows: Frawley, first; Donohue, second
Westrope, third; Rogney, fourth.
J, The first twenty-mile race wa
staged Friday. The entries were
y Crone in an Overland, Christ Jensen
}, Mercer, Johnny Jennison in a Fore
, and Chevrolet driven by a Popla
n man. Crone took first, Jennison se'
ond and Jensen, third. Jensen ma
}. engine trouble in this race, but III
u ished.
Saturday, the Ford winners we
S. Frawley, first; Westrope, second al
Donahue, third. This race proved co
clusively that the Plentywood 70
was much faster than its competito
- as it won by large lead.
~ The twenty-mile race winners 81
urday for the larger cars We're: Je
''l sen, first; Crone second and Lou ST
u with a National car finished third.
rs Hudson Super-six entered this ra
'ii but did not finish on account OF g
'n ting too hot, but while in the I;
90 made good showing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Alliance Reported

within the Russian lines fomenting
the reds to further attacks along the
Baltic fronts that the situation will
be brought to head sooner. Ger
man armed forces now number ap-
proximately 100000 men.
Several Strange Changes Seen
"For some strange reason the
peace treaty edict of immediate de-
mobilization has been stopped. For
some strange reason at this particu-
lar moment the Allies have begun re-
patriating thousands of German SOL
diers imprisoned in England and
France. For some strange reason the
Allies permit continued recruiting OF
German soldiers, officers and generals
for the so-called Russian army!
"The British on the Archangel and
Murmansk fronts are in tight place
for the coming winter, when the rec
/ forces threaten to annihilate them
Anti-bolshevik invasion from the
west, reaching Petrograd before
Christmas, would relieve them.
"Every strictly Allied effort to &C
complish this has failed, and now tn
Germans step into the breach witt
an offer to turn the trick. Every de
: velopment in the news indicates thel
offer has been accepted, or at leas
: an understanding has been reached %
n which their continual preparations TO
L the Petrograd push are not seriousl
: anposed.- AS the London newspaper
e themselves are now saying: "Elthe
o the allies have no policy with reg:ar
It to Russia, or they have entered
counter-revolutionary alliance VIII
our former enemies"
10 German Eyes East, He Says.
S, "Once having reached Petrogra
y will the Germans then retire? Is Il
is suppression of bolshevism the obJe
of the Russian drive, or is it an e
ce tension of German influence al
st frontiers into the east!
is "There are those who believe 2
is without reason that German
mt thwarted in the west, now turns ea
ward, carrying the flag of Attia Il
&C. Russia-southward toward the reki1
ee ling of old hopes on the shores OF
ia Black Sea and in the direction
m Bagdad-eastward, far eastwa
he through Siberia, to be met half "
by westward encroachments OF
ng Japanese"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

The movement started some time
ago for The Fort Peck Relief Asso-
citation resulted in a concrete orga-
nization with local representatives at
home and four delegates to congress
who have been in Washington the
past week and half.
The Washington delegates, Messrs.
6 c. Moore. E. P. Calwell, P. E.
Burke and A. M. Foore were ap-
pointed at a meeting held in Won
Point September 18th. The delegates
left for Washington the following
week with petition to congress
signed by several thousand names,
which they presented to congress to
more fully impress on congress the
necessity of prompt and favorable
action.
4 At the same meeting J. c. Lewis OF
| Medicine Lake was appointed acting
treasurer through Mr.. Foore's absence
, to Washington. The expenses OF the
: delegates are paid by popular sub
scriptions from all surrounding ter
E ritories and towns. The towns pa!
through their commercial clubs o.
q business mems associations, the farm
e ers pay direct to the treasurer, }. {
n Lewis.
4 In Minneapolis Mr.. Moore talke
; with Lewis Hill in behalf OF tn
E movement and in Chicago ne taike
V to Mr.. Cyrus Mccormick, of the In
4 ternational Harvester Company. NJ
Moore carried strong letters OF II
PRODUCTION not only to the Montan
:. delegation in Congress but to repr'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Chiefs of Both Factors Claim Victory
Theirs Now Claim 342,Ooo
Workers Are Out-ViOlence on De-
crease, Reports Show.
(By The Associated Press)

The third day of the steel strike
nassed without either capital or la
bor having made any apparent ma
terial gains. Last night attention
was being focused on Washington
where the inquiry into the industrial
struggle by the state labor commit
tee is to open today.
From their respective headquarters
industrial leaders and directors Oh
the strike issued their usual conf1lct-
ing statements, which left still IN
doubt the exact number of workers
out. William z. Foster, secretary OF
the strikers national committee
claimed that in the various centers
Is. 900 more men had abandoned thell
posts, bringing the total 342,OOO bu
in the Pittsburgh district officials O.
the United States Steel Corporation
and several independent" asserte'
that the stream of labor had turne
and was flowing into the mills.
/ Unions Are Active
According to Pittsburgh, report
managers Of the plants now are seek
I ing to take offensive. They are sal
to be trying to induce waverln
strikers to return. On the othe
hand. labor's recruiting forces are M
inactive as shown by the fact ths
organizers from the mine worker
union have been called to reinfort
agents of the steel workers union
enrolling nonworkers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
CAPTURES MANY PRIZES

Rromus Iner1nis Seed, 1st-L.
Olsen.
Best display threshed Seeds oro-
L. S. Olsen.
pest Gallon N. D. R. 81 Flax-Jas.
M;ckels. Archer 1st; Andrew h. FAD
ness. Archer, End; Nels M. olsen'
Plentywood, 3rd.
Rest gallon C. I. 10 (Russian) fax'
1st-Frank M. Sitter, Dooley.
Rest collection shelled beans, 3rd-
Mrs. VIM. Ator, Antelope.
Alfalfa seed, 2nd-L. 5. olsen'
Flax seed-Andrew H. Fadness
Archer 1st; E. H. E. Helgeson, Mad
oc, End. o,aon
3rd.
/ Oats, so DAY.. S. olsen' lst,
/ RIVE Winter, threshed-G. +. Ful
kerson, Medicine Lake, Znd.
Rye, spring, threshed-Sam oaf'
son, WeStDy, Na
Corn, Yellow Flint. Z. Lasa'e'
Plentywood, 3rd.
Corn, White Dent-Chas. Gafne
plentywood, End; K. Boistad' mons
stead, 3rd.
8 Rest three sheaves and peck
4ov-Andrew H. Fadness, Archer, Is
E. H. E. Helgeson, Madoe, zno; ne Ne
NJ Olsen, Plentywood, srd; jam
!. Michels, Archer, 4th.
3 Threshed grains and seeds;
/, Macaroni-Nels M. olsen' piens
wood, 1st; ]. C. Timrnons' SCOPE
ond. Jud Matkins, Redstone' sra.
: fContinued on Page f1ve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Good Roads Cam
paign at Glasgow

A meeting is called at Glasgow
Friday at 1880 p. m. for the pur-
pose of organizing the Northwestern
Regional Good Roads Association.
All county commissioners, county
surveyors, and Others county offlcers'
Farm Bureau officers and members,
representatives of commercial bodies,
motor owners, and anyone else inter-
ested in good roads are requested to
be present.
The purpose Of this meeting is to
form an organization such as those
now operating in the good roads dis'
tricts, to cooperate with county offl
cials in promoting the building o1
good roads. The Northeastern dis
trict is the only district that has no
had an organization of this kind a
work and we are also the possessor
of very poor roads.
i Hon. Scott Leavitt, president = o
the Yellowstone Glacier Bee-Lln
Highway and federal director OF goo
roads in Montana, and good roa
!, expert from the state highway CON
, mission, will be present at the aboV
|, meeting to help perfect live wori
D ing body.
) Good roads improve the value
! all property, and Northeastern MOI
O tana will not come in for her shal
s of road improvements from the sta
S unless we show by our organlzatl'
THAT we are in earnest in our ro'
work. All who find it possible to /; 9
tend this meeting should do so. Lei
E. make Northeastern Montana proper
S. more valuable by organizing a
working for good roads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
Correspondent Says Former
Foes Unite to Crush Russia.

uo4 +ho Entente has formed an
80 with it's recent enemy, Ger
"ll, ~ 70 crush soviet Russia, and
,sa+ . 100000 German troops are be-
INC ;,'o' massed with the knowledge and
n oonsent of the Allies to march INTO
Dnos;a and rescue British soldiers
Tkelv to be imprisoned by Ice at Ar
honoel is the startling news that
comes from Paris.
This news has appeared stimuli
.onoo,,slv in the Chicago Tribune and
tbo Minneapolis Journal from FLOYD
Gibbons, their Paris correspondent.
Mr.. Gibbons writes:
"Europe is on fire, and through
flames of hate there come daily
cl;mpses of a growing condition
which will shock the people of the
Allied world when it is revealed by
the developments of the next lew
weeks.
"That shock will register that Ger
many, far from being stripped OF he'
old ambitions, is preparing to realize
them in their fullest meaning IN th'
east.
"That shock will register still hard
er that Germany is doing this WIFI
the knowledge of the Allies, and tina
in practice there exists an under
standing between Germany and tn
Entente, which in effect amounts {
counter-revolutionary alliance agalns
the bolsheviks.
BOCHES MADE ALLIES
'1n other words, the boches n
longer are enemies. They are allie
and the new enemy is Russia. Ever
evidence obtainable here indicates tn
startling turn Of events.
"The Allies without the assistant
of Germany have failed to thru
down bolshevism in Russia. This
a long suppressed admission. 1t
based on the fact that on every fro
the bolheviks are victorious.
"Von der Goltz, with boasted Pru
sian efficiency, is willing to guarant
suppression of bolshevism in Russ
The German commander with
proximately 100000 men, is on t
outskirts Of Riga.
German agents also are operatl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
OSWEGO MAN LIKES
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Oswego, Mont.
Sept. 8, 1919.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Sir:
I have just run across an old copy
of the News dated October 25th, 1919
which I frd just right. Price for
half year is $1.25, which you will
find enclosed for 6 months subscrlp-
ton. If it has advanced let me know
and will send more by return mall
but send paper at once.
Yours for success,
FRED RESECH.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

Sheridan County Receives Most
Prizes-Makes Clean Sweep on
Flax.
The following prizes were awarded
to Sheridan county exhibitors at the
State Fair at Helena two weeks ago:
Radishes, best display, 3rd-L. D.
Olsen.
Squashes, summer crookneck, 3rd-
Mrs. VIM. Ator, Plentywood.
Pepper, green, 2nd-L. S. Olsen.
Narrows, vegetable, 3rd-Tommle
Kennedy, Plentywood.
Citrons, 2nd-A. L. Helmer, Fieh
tywood; L. S. Olsen, 3rd.
Sweet Corn, small, 1st-Alexande
Walker, Antelope.
Roasting corn, small, 2nd-A5ieAah
der Walker, Antelope.
Best bundle Fibre Flax, Ind. {
e. Helgeson, Madoc; L. S. Olsen, ore
Speltz, 2nd-Nels Petersen fiei
tywood; L. S. Olsen, 3rd.
Rye, sheaf winter, 3rd-G. L. =
kerson, Medicine Lake.
Rye, sheaf spring, 3rd-A. ). hil'
Steps,
Barley, sheaf, 6 row, 3rd-Mr. re
bregd, Madoc.
Flax, sheaf, 1st-E. ID. r. neg
son, Madoc; Andrew II. Fadnes
Archer, 3rd.
Orchard Grass seed, 3rd-L. ). !
sen.
Timothy seed, 2nd-J. z. Ilmmo'
Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leo e. Schwebs, 27 years, White
tail. and Gladys E. Hickson, 81 years,
Bengough, Can.
Henry Hill, "a years, and Elsie
Heyn, 81 years, both of Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

The Producers News-s2.00 year.