davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
DEATHS

BLEECs1 II At her residence. Cold Spring
4sN.. Saturday September 13 Caro-
'-e VIE If lhsorhylact Blocker and
e trip the ate Charles B ard Frances
Funeral services on TUESDAY
ti.t- d., on arrival g. Cod Spring
tr2ln leaving Pennsylvania Sta
zen g.. l..-5 Il. n
BRiNs va am r. A.. beloved husband Of
ale ns-as and brother Of Victor. Fred
Nrs. II Ruersr and Mrs. /
Pei ~ hr4atiTA. \. Y. in
,e-r Services and funeral from
r.s late residence. ri Cleveland St.. Rroo]-
y. ESQ o clock ?. II, SUNDAY.
se,ea5er 4.lsl9
CoyDiNl-l4fnes IL. Grand secretar,
General ct tne supreme Council OF the
AHae-- and Accented Scottish Rte OF
rge. masonry for ne Northern Masonic
Jurisdiction Ct The t. $ 4. SEPTEMBER . .
flg, IT MS -sJ year Services will be
t-ld ut his late reaideuce 5l8 Westminster
Hcad Brooklyn. or Sunday afternoon at 4
cioeN 41teruaut on Monday at To-
Ane.ent Aceertea Scottish Rite. N. NJ.
=. [. :. A. b~ethten: You are invited to
attend the fareral ce-enonie5 of Illus
trious Brother James II Codding $50 De
gree. Grand Secretary General II E. on
-neaV, nj p n a. 9.S We rninste-
load. Brooklyn Walter ". Griffith SD
.'esree taumander in Chief james Be-
khan. 3d. Degres. Score AIRY.
DAVIDSON OF September II. Robert 7
bis -h yesr beloved son Of Bet
a.. ar1 htothe- OF Harold A. Dayidso9.
Services : ptefuser Is. At p. m Fu-
neral surGag. september IL, at . D. IN.
-.,ersasn- Lte-lVQua.
CoNPk Rs Sci. on September s. 1919. in
his SD var. Funeral services on Sun
g.. = t-mter IL. at : o'clock In-erreut
Washington Cam 'ery. Hand in hand :
HAN ~ S-Cn Thursday. -ep.ernoer II.
~-'- '-a Harry Eawh.ns. aged 60. Tu-
nrra. serv.ces ~ his daughters home.
-AIs. C. :. shuttievorth, Hillsdale. N r.
on SUNDAY. Sci temoer u. al / o'clock. :
HEssFL On thursday. September H. 1919
Wise II ma - dow Of Wilhelm A.. In The
ed year OF her age Funeral servsccs
priyas SUNDAY, September II. at p m.
a. her tate residence, Carpenter av. Hol-
U.s. Long Island. Interment Flushing
HEYDENREIcH- Louis Victor. at his home.
syoe Long Island September II 1910
hu band C Elizabeth Whitlock. only son Of
at. Alslie and Caroline Lent Eeydenreich.
saae services Al ST. bartholomew 5
Sh-ren Paciic St, near Bedford Nv
broo- 81 Sunday. September IL at 40
! no. Inierment private. kindly omit
htDNUT- Suddenly. on Saturday. septern.
1r-f 1t her resldence. The Castle. Green
wen. Conn Evelyn Isabel Hudnut. daush-
ter ol the iafe Horace Beal and wife Of
hieha.a A. Hadnut. Funeral private.
HUECiIN Katharine (nee sepauer) be.
low wife Of Balzar Hueglin Funeral
sels sez saturday evening. at 7 AS O'Clock.
a. bar late resi4euce. II Dominick St
ua'ial SUNDAY. 80 D. m. Interne a,
Lati,saa Cemetery.
JONES Martha L. Friday. September ~
yaNs-ttr OF Mr.. and Mrs Milton o. Jones
bsrEsnfeid. n. J., in her 2Ist year. Ser
VIC az residence Sunday D M In
'ef'nsHt hfoo Aside Cemetery. Englewood.
AZ Al, .'v IS. on September Il. Services
e. ARAL CHURCH. Broadway.
So III .aAk T. CampbelD. Sunday, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

The correcting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and city Hall postoffics
stations. New York. at p. III. as follows
Hawaii Japan, Core+s. China, Siberia,
siam, Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies, Via san Francisco, per steamship
Shln.o Maru. September Ia
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China and 81
IBERIA, VIA san Francisco. per steamship
Colombia, September IS
Philippine Islands and Cochin China,
via San Francisco. per steamship Colusa,
september 10.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. Siam, Co
chin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via Vancouver and
J pan.
FlJi Islands Now Zealand and Aus
trala. VIA Vancouver and Victoria. B. c..
peg steamship, Niagara. September %.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand ana especially addressed mail
for Australia, Via san Francisco. PER
Steamship Tofua. September 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
FOREIGN PORTS

AUCKLAND. Sept. s.--Arrtved: Steamer
Aus,ralplain (Br). New York.
AVONMOJrH. Sept. ll.-Sailed: Steam
er Woonsocket, United States
BARBADOS Sept. l0.-Sailed: Steamer
Mursomo. New York for Santos and
Buenos Ayres.
BARROW. Sept. ll.--sailed: Steamer
BRisBANE, sept lo.-Arrived: Motor
ship Penowa tBr), Tacoma. etc
CHRISTlNESTA Sept. ARRIVED ::
Steamer Ulrik Holm (Dan), Baltimore.
COLOMBO. Sept. 9.-Sailed; Steamer
Promet heus Obj. Penang for New York.
DUNG ENESS. Sept. 1l--Passed. Steam
er Poeldijk CDutch), New Orleans for
Rotterdam.
FALMOUTH, Sept. 11.--Arrved: Steam
or War Niagara (Br), Port Arthur TEX.
FASTNET. Sept. ll.-Passed; Schooner
Lucy Evelyn, ST. John ~ r.. FOR Queens
town
GIBRALTAR, Sept. l0.-Passed: Steam
ers Aymerlc Ur), Bombay for New
York. llth. Thorvad ialvorsen (Nor)
Batavia. Bombay for New York, Western
Cross Colombo for New York. Arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Former Spanish Premier
Coming 10 Seek L. $. Capital

MADRID. Sept. l8.-Eduardo Dato
former Premier. is planning visit to
the United States in January. according
to dispatches from Bilbao. Senior Dsto
Will be accompanied by Visconde d'Eza.
former Cabinet minister. The object
OF the visit VIII be to gain knowledge
of the country and to study porsihiIi-
ties for obtaining American capital for
pubhc undertakings In Snain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
MRS. JEFFERSON DE NJ. THOMPSON

Mrs. jefferson de Mont Thompson,
wife OF Colonel jefferson de Mont
Thompson. chief of the aviation sec
ton Of The New York Police Depart
ment. died a, her home. 2S East TWEEN
ty-eightH Street. Friday, after an
operation Mrs. Thompson was born
IN New York City, the doughter Of the
late Robert Dunlap. prominent mer-
chant She was married TO Colonel
Thompson. December IS. 1907. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Thompson is sur
vived by her mother, who lives at 43
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES

CAPTAIN MATTHEW DE CRAFT. sew
eny-tour for many years captain of a
schooner in tho oyster trade OF Long Island
died IL his nome in SayV.lle. Long Island
He MAS born N Holland. bur came to this
country when = boy. He Is survived by two
sons and three daughters.
HENRY RICHARD SCHMALSTTCH.
fortyseecn. promoter of inventions. is
dead a. h.s home. SIS Quincy Street, Brook
lya Il. VS. a member Of the Kings County
Repubicaa Club In early life he had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
IN MEMORIAN

Gordon. Born Tottori Japan.
March y. 1898 died Sebastopol France.
September :. 1918 In loving memory Of
Gordon Bartlett. late corporal in Battery
D, 18th Field Artillery. son Of Samuel {.
and Fanny Gordon) Bartlett: & service
Will be held in the Congregational
Church at Peace Dale r. l.. at half after
5 O'Clock on September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Natural History
Adm ssiOn free
American Museum of Safety. Admission
free.
metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
geological Park Admission free
inc Aquarium. Admission free
American National Exhibition axecutiro
- oHlce, room l07. Waldorf Astoria
Canadian Fur Company exhibit. BANQUET
Hall. Waidorf-Astor!a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

W.T., Amsa from re sepmfer carries sl2 including Sd Cook
Army Machine Gun and Small Als
rrie
Corps: Iospinl Train
Nazane september includ
rtermaster and Air ScrvceC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Transports Due the Nest Too Days


The Nero from Bordeaux men,.
The Clan Rose from Bordeaux u.
The Euana. 90 casuals
The Nceus, from Brest September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Sail Tuesday
sail dnesday

Rotterdam. Rotterdam. 40 AM J 90 NJ
Huron, Turks Island. $50 AM IL: 90 N
Celtic Prince. Alden. l2:oa NJ
orizaba Brest ...... - 1900 N
tOnal Kew West |. 90 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

III ECiiN Katharine lnee Sepauer). be-
love- wife Of BaIzar Hueglin. Funeral
sei' eez saturday evening, at AS o'clock.
az bar late resiaeucc. II Dominick st
fla'fal SUNDAY 80 D. m. Interme n t
i-4fit.t-r C.ro....r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

suddenly on Saturday. septem-
t~-s 1t her residence. The Castle, Green
wien Conn. Lvelyn Isabel Hudnut. daus,h-
ter cl tAe are Horace Beal and wife Of
hieha.a A. Hldnut. Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

HISS On thursday. September II. 1919.
W..te nina vldow OF Wilhelm A. in the
o-d year Of her age Funeral serves
lr'yae saaaay. September Il at p m
a. her late residence, CARPENTER av., Hol-
Vs. Long l. and. Interuent Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Friday. September II.
nd Mrs. Milton O. Jones.
, i'm her 2Ist year. Ser
70 sunday. 4 .. m. IN
: Cemetery. Englewood. =
! September 12. Services
CHURCH. Broadway.
:. CampbeiD. Sunday, II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
Judge Conner Finds D0ln Presented Fraudulent Claim,
for Primary Ballot Printing and Clipped the Bill Almost
$7OOOOO---Mar1y Other Claims This One--
Other Actions VIII Be Commenced.
FEATHER IN GUNTHER'S CAP

| Conner put lot of study on the is
sues, and it seems that he sustained
| the County Attorneys Office at every
point in every issue.
The winning of this case is a feath-
er in the cap of County Attorney
| Guntller. The case has been handled
in a mastery and skillful manner
from the start by that gentleman,
who has been master Of the situation
from the beginning. Arrayed against
the County Attorney were the best
counsel that money could procured in
this state, viz, Babcock & Ellery, as
sisted by the law firm Of Norris &
Hurd OF Helena. And the case is of
the most significance Of any case ev-
erf tried in Sheridan county by the
County Attorneys Office as far as
cerned, and is indeed flattering COM
plilnent to the ability OF the County
Attorney.
The decision of this case has been
awaited with interest, for there are
a lot Of other claims presented by Mr..
Dolin just like the one in litigation,
and also by others, many by the coun-
ty commissioners themselves, on
which suits will be brought to recov-
| er, and in the case just decided are
! decided many points of law which are
bound To bob mp in the cases which
viii probably be filed soon,
It is reported that warrant Nc.
9at4 is In the hands of the State Pub
fishing Company, given to them by
HIr. Dolin in payment of a county
record book bill, that flT1 furnishing
| Mr.. Dolin the county record books on
Mr. Dolin's printing contract, and it
| is claimed that, the State Printing
Company has discounted the famous
warrant at bank in Helena, SO at
the present time there is q heap of
speculation as to just who is holding
the sack and there win probably be a
lot more litigation before the famous
fraudulent warrant affair is settled
UP.
Commencing with next week, the
Producers News will publish serially,
the text of the decision of Judge
Conner. in order that all of the tax
payers Of Sheridan County may thor
oughly understand the case and all
| of the points involved. :.
Besides being great victory for
the County Attorney, the decision in
this case is a, vindication of the ale
cations Of the Producers News as
printed from time to time in these
columns.
| And what in this instance has been
proven true in the courts, is no more
true than the many allegations of
graft and sWindIe in other instances
that has been exposed to the people,
and which time viii also prove that
the half has never been told.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

The famous Dol;a case has
been decided.
The allegations Of the Pro-
ducers News have been prov
en- true.
The taxpayers Of Sheridan
county can now decide for
themselves who has been the
liar and perjurer and what-aot
in the newspaper world In
Sheridan county.
The proof Of the pudding is
in the eating thereof.
Judge Conner, yesterday (Thurs-
day., the 18th day of December, rem
dered the decision in the famous in
junction suit brought last spring by
County Attorney Gunther in behalf
Of the taxpayers Of Sheridan county
to restrain the payment of the War
rant in the sum Of $8,064.00 given
Mr.. Dolin as payment for the print
ting of the Primary Ballots August,
1918, which warrant was given Mr-
Dolin as payment for his claim after
the final election last fall at the No
vember Saturnalia, when the county
commissioners paid out the county
money with all the reckiessness of a
trio Of drunken pirates, and at which
time thousands of dollars was illegal
Wv x1o1I - fhn
This was just after the election had
been stolen and the gang thought that
they had beaten Mrs. O'Grady and
had put J. F. Redmond back into the
Office of County Auditor, and at which
time the slippery Mr.. Weinrlch was
at the helm in Sheridan county as
Chairman of the Board Of County
Commissioners, and the gang figured
that everything was lovely and the
goose was hanging high.
However, last spring, County At
torney Gunther, after making a study
of the: Primary Ballot swindie, de-
cided to bring a suit to restrain the
| county from paying warrant No. 9444,
and thus if possible, save for the tax
payers the huge sum of money that
had been paid to Dolin on the. fraud
ulent claim which he had presented
to the county and which j. f. Red
n1ond had audited and which had been
paid by the board Of county commits,
sioners at the famous November Sat-
urnalia, and which fraudulent claim
was signed under oath by Mr.. Dolin,
and the signing of which claim and
the presenting of which claim con-
stitutes a felony.
The decision in this case is well
written, and indicates that Judge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
ANOTHER pLCCER
IS PINCHED
w. S. Griffith of Scobey Falls Into the
Net of the Sheriff-60 Gallons of
Joy Water Seized.

w. S. Griffith, well known citizen
of Scobey was arrested Thursday by
Sheriff Jack Bennett charged with
the Unlawful Selling of Intoxicating
Liquor, and was brought to Plenty
wood, together with Mr.. Grifith's
cache of fine, very fine, joy juice,
which contains sixty gallons of the
best stilled fruit that was ever stilled
either under the lunar orb or any
other stella, either minor or major.
Sheriff Bennett went to the big end
town Wednesday, armed with a
search warrant gotten out by the
County Attorney and signed by Judge
Conner, and searched the premises,
home and place Of business of Mr..
Griffith and found according to
hunch, the walls OF the elixir that
puts the rosy tint onto the darkest
clouds and warns the cookies on the
most frozen hearts and puts the
sparkle into the, marble eye.
The costly and rare fluid is now IN
carcerated behind the bars Of Sher-
ic Benefits bastile, under lock and
key and valorous .Helvetian guard, to-
gether with sundry quantity and col
lections, gathered by that aren't and
enthusiastic collector of rare and
costly drinks, the county sheriff,
awaiting the will Of the Court.
Oh, for another bastile delivery, an
other bastile day.
Destroy ito, have a heart, Judgel
/. Rather, proclaim triumph, and
together with rich man, poor man,
,beggar man, thief; let us destroy in
after the manner, that Nature and
Natures God, mean that it should be
destroyed, in pne exalted communion
man with man. Anyway, save it
against the. 47thy when the planets
make merry. in great celestial Non
partisan picnic.
Woodman, save the juice!
Mr.. Griffith was charged on two
counts, and appeared today before
Judge Conner and plead guilty and
was assessed in the sum $3.50 fine on
each count together with thirty day
suspended jaif sentence on each count,
making the county $500 richer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
SCHOOL MANS
SW00P DOWN ON
COUNTY SEAT

Schoolmams, schoolmans, school
mans, everywhere: SchoOlmams in
the lobby, schoOlmams on the stair,
schoolmams on the thorofare, school
mans everywhere: Schoolmams,
|schooln1ans, schoolmams everywhere.
The county seat was literally over
run the latter part Of last week with
Fschoolmams from all over the county,
/ and needless to say they are all most
lovely and charming.
They gathered here to take the
regular semi-annual teachers exam
nations which lasted for three days.
The examinations took place in the
leighth grade rooms of the Plenty
wood schools under the supervision
(of Prof. Wilbrook Of Medicine Lake,
| and were for First, Second and Pro-
IIfessionM certificates.
The following teachers took the ex-
animation:
VIM. Gray, Whitehall; Rose Lillico,
Dagmar, David A. Hubert, Home
stead; Zeolide r. Barg, Medicine
Lake; Stella M Johnson, Westby;
Mrs. Olive King, Westby; Ina J.
Stageberg, Westby; Mona Donohue,
Columbus, n. D.; Ethan Mengers,
Coalridge; Sadie Voice, Outlook; Alo-
ma Lund, Dagmar; Frances O'Keefe,
Dagmar; Anna Berland, Whitehall;
Clara II. Peterson, Raymond; Vera
Malchow, PlentyWood; Agnes Turneli,
Dagmar; Agnes Prochnow, Plenty
wood; Blanche Miller, Dagmar; Agnes
Arnetzen, Whitehall; Alma Holland,
Plentywood; Marion Hetty, Archer;
Dora Engebritson, Redstone; Ada NJ.
Languire, Navajo; Olive Sweetan,
Redstone; Ellen Shipstead, Scobey,
Myrtle SINNERS, Plentywood, Cert
rude SINNERS, Plentywood; Omera
Terry, Medicine Lake; Mrs. Bertha
Willis, Homestead; Doris E. Young,
Homestead; Eva Bates, Antelope;
Mary Olson, Dagmar; Ole L. Mar
gan, Archer; Mildred Dover, Medicine
Lake, Martha Anderson, Dagmar;
Eva 2. Hon, Antelope; Mrs. E. FL.
Mensfng, Medicine Lake; Clara Lidell,
Dagmar; Anna Bolin, Dagmar; Ruth
Guy, Flaxville; Effie J. Lund, Flax
vile; Mrs. c. A Darwin, Flaxville; /;
Lillian Hedges, Plentywood; Evelyn
CalIaghan, Raymond; Mrs. Oscar
Wagnild, Plentywood; Rosella Daley,
| Dooley; Helen Cavanaugh, Dooley;
Anna Havet, Plentywood; Doris Con-
nor, PIentywood; Hilda Connor, Red
stone; Grace McNutty, Dooley; Clara
lSteenerson; Dorothy Prescott. Dag
mar; Gladys Shank, Reserve; Amy
B. Munson, Plentywood; Mildred
Faille, McCabe; Abbie Harrison, Red
stone; Emma Henke; Julia Porter,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
A RECIPE NEVER SEEN
INAC00k BOOK

x Here is a recipe never seen in
< a cook book.
: Take one under-nourished child
= add warm wraps-mix, with
x hot milk and real butter-keep
x in the open air-aIld the child viii
= survive
= # that recipe is followed, there
: viii be fewer white hearses in the
3 city streets. hfEA@
4; 1t means death to tuberculosis,
: instead Of death by tuberculosis.
= A constant, Whining fight is
< being waged aggailis1 the disease
= in this city. fS1K
< Red Gross Christmas Seals
. provide the funds for the battle.
x The seals viii be On sale from
* December / TO Christmas time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
FORMER PLENTY
WOOD GIRL WEEDS

Word has been received that Miss
Agnes Carlson, we'll known in Plen-
tywood, where she has resided for
several years, being employed at the
City restaurant between three and
four years, was married November
26th, at Watrous, Sask., Canada, to
Mr. Quincy Faulwiler, a prominent
business man Of the above city.
For the past year Miss Carlson has
been residing at Bainville, where she
has been employed.
Mss Carlson has a brother, an old
homesteader here, Frank Carlson,
who lives 10 miles southwest of Plen-
tyWood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
MEDICINE; LAKE WAVE
HAS PIPE DREAM

Medicine Lake Wave: In reference
letter to Mayor Johnson:
Minneapolis. Nov. g, 1919.
Mr. P E. johnson,
ChairmanisfR>fb R>f T. Com.
Medicine Bake, Mont
My Dear Sir:
| have now completed to recon-
Nuisance and have failed to find a
single person not in favor of this
railroad and willing to cooperate in
it's construction.
| am now leaving for New York
City to Charter the Railroad Com
pany, prepare maps and get every
thing ready to begin locating in the
spring.
Thanking your committee in ad-
vance for the cooperation know will
be given and with kindest personal
regards, I an,
Yours faithfully,
t NJ. WILEY.
Address No. 2Qt w. 36th St.
New York City.
The name OF this new railroad is
the Baton Rouge, Omaha and North
western Railroad and according to
the blue print. the route extends
from VancouvAp, Washington to Bos-
tom l.ougu& Georgia from Coast to
Coast. From she Eiue Print: "a COM
pafison is very Interesting, when con-
sidering export grain from the
Northwest via Baton Rouge as a
saving of over, 500 miles in distance
is made to say nothing of the fact
that the grain travels to a port open
all the year round instead of to a
congested harbor, often blocked with
ice just at the time when the moving
of export grain is at it's maximum"
Mr.. M. Wiley, the writer of the above
letter, is the protector and chief en-
gineer.
According to, the blue print the
route extends through the southwest
EN- part OF. Williams county, N. D.,
and strikes Bonetrail, N. D., and in a
direct line across the county to Medi-
cine Lake and further south OF
Homestead. ta
Mr.. Wiley, with his assistants,
when here for a number of days a
few weeks ago, was much impressed
with the active spirit in public mat
ters of the citizens of Medicine Lake,
and more than pleased with the large
territory of wheat growing country
along the route from Bonetrail, NJ D.,
through Sheridan county to this city
and on the line Of the road south.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
H S SENIORS
ORGANIZE, CLASS

The Seniors of the Plentywood
High School held a meeting Tuesday
night to organize their class. The
meeting was called to order by the
chairman. The following officers
were elected: President, Dallas Mat
kin: Vice president, Henry Goodman;
Treasurer, Nanda Brenden; and Sec
retary, Cora Brown. A motion was
made to consider class colors, motto
and flower until next meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
INTERESTING Let
TIERS FROM PRO
DUCERS NEWS
READERS
Sebring, Fla.
Nov. 27, 1919.

Mr.. Taylor,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir: nm
Producers News from Froid, Mont,
To Sebring, Fla, and oblige.
| am again in the land OF oranges
Wishing success to the Producers
News, | remain,
Respectfully yours.
w. E. SWANK,
Sebring, Fla
Ada, Okla.
Nov. 26. 1919.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
J. D. MATkIN

A short time ago Mr.. Matkin
was on the Chicago markets, the
same good-natured, agreeable
sort of fellow that he has always
been. He is not one OF the y
by-night" kind. having chosen
one thing to do long time ago,
mapped out the way to do it and
has made good. Mr.. Matkin ships
about the same time every year,
follows the same route and visits
the same old business associates
and friends as he did when he
first started. 81. D." comes from
Sheridan county, Montana, where
he follows the line of a rancIler
and farmer. Like a true son OF
Missouri, the state where he was
born, he believes in true party
lines and has not followed the
whims of any nonpartisan falla-
cies. He has beensin Montana
for about t1irty-ive years, tweH-
ty of which have been spent
where he is now located. He is
well known and popular, for he
is the ''big chief" oct there
THE SHERIFF OF SHERIDAN
COUNTY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12
Thief River Falls, MINI.

Thief River Falls, Mimi
December 1, 1919.
Mr.. Chas. Taylor,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir:
Have moved to the above named
town. end | want the Producers News
sent to me here. About 90 per cent
of the farmers here belong to the
League. The farmers. and railroad
men are putting in big store; ex-
pect to open it the first OF the year.
Don't forget to send my paper.
Very respectfully,
THEO. THOMPSON,
Former address: Medicine Lake, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

Antelope; Lotsie Gaffy, Teresa
F'raney, Dooley; MRS. J. c. Hunter,
Redstone; Mrs. Hugh Jones, Plenty
wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-12

Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir
VIII you please send the Producers
News" to me, as | viii not be in
Homestead this winter.
MRS. JOHN HATFIELD,
905 E. 10 ST.,
Ada, Okla.