davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

age OF speech making among the
peoples OF Europe. but never have
written a statement IN which ! more
fully believed II was hideous
ghastly mistake, Those people are
not Americans Their minds junction
differently. their concepts OF govern
ment and liberty are different. The
presidents mind. running In one
channel. gave voice to certain words,
hia auditors, with minds running In
an entirely different channel gave
those words construction diamtori.
cally opposed to their purpose.
savior OF Humanity.
Mind you. the presidential advance
agent. George Crecl, had advertised
him rs the "Liberator Of Mankind"
the savior OF Humanity" the
Friend OF tho Common People,
throughout the length and breadth OF
Europe. Such window cards as have
referred to earlier IN the text OF this
paper were draped in every window
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

and | have read the tcsumor, -,
least a score OF reliable Amcric,,I a
tho effect that in many or the shr,,.oo 20
Of Europe the llthosraph M Wduee' 'ne'
row Wilson occupied a plarc ~, "oa'
beside the Holy Mother WhiIo th, h,',"'
,yotees OF both kept sacred csosis
ever burning, O, u'es
In this state Of mind. bcr.w.-
more or less In the propriety OF ,Hs H
role with which his worshlpers ns
clothed him, tho prcs!den, r.tn.l nsl
TO Paris and came to earth amone "a ,s!
horse traders OF Europe '"e
by force OF his great populsrrv
and by wsvinGto COMMITTEES All s.. wy
gerous points raised. he was r.H' 81
enabled to get rough draft OF ,ss
league constitution with which - Wv
turn to his native land And ~
crusader OF old ever returned v ,u
greater zeal when II va1 ,,,I,Vh I'm
suggested that there might he snn,y
CONTINUED on PAGE SIX SUM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

had the opportunity 10 become nH
tinnA cult Always before II has
been silenccd by the onrushing waves
OF patriotism before 1t could make
itself heard
Wilson Its High Priest. 49,.
Rm for four years pres. dent Wi
son was NJ high priest. Al during
the Mexican difficulucs which we
came acute soon after his inauHuIh
ton, he fed and nourishcd II WIN
wonderful phrases. TINS situation
grew IN Intensity after the world war
broke IN lgli with the result lha'
pacific idcallrm for the o. first tlne
in our history bCCbm" the major sen
timeS OF the nation and the. presl-
,xnt won his recollection on that ls'
sue Then came tho time whcn ne
faced the most embarrassing Hituh
ton that can come to Il great leader
the necessity Of about farsns War
could not be escaped He ~ com
PEELED to nghL lie was - he'd 70
public admission that the hgs he
believed In: the beautiful sentiments
he had been advocating Just
wouldn't n, fnto she world that
existed all about him So ne became
war president bv force ~ clrcum
stances but never by lloh. ~
ways he has clung 20 tho idea mat
war is unnccchsa ~ -Cscapahle
Tho oneness OF purpose OF the al
He'd nations during tho var nut
proved to the president The correct
ness af his convictions, and his zeal
for the league Of nations. ,hc age
old dream for parliament ~ man.
but burned tho brighter. In this
idcaiistlc state OF mind he went
abroad preaching the brotherhood of
man. determined to accomplish JUS
ono thing. league uf nations that
would make war obsolete ! pay most
respectful homage 10 tho immacu-
latrnoR of the conception
/, will probably bring down on
my head an avalanche of adverse
criticism when | say that thc great
est. the most unconscious incitcr OF
bolshovism the world has known was
Woodrow Wilson during his pilgrim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

become archaic unh no longer en-
utlcd io our Nru"tuitun.
New Force! What u ~
what s this great new force
Whcrc h. 81 Name H. Define ~
Locate il Appl, it to the prublcmi
~ The individual ana tHc nation
show that 10 b. being applied. ol
vouso 10 pirate hvpocriticllly about il
Thit IN ihD challenge ur th" man who
'ldH managed 10 preserve the proper
sense ~ values
Hcforc The var hhd come ~ an
end I heard much being said about
this now force how The world WAr
changing, ana how whom Il Vas all
over and the buNH ,umo back "
would bc 20 4 nov world they would
return Ana I cam" to look about 20
discover II | might some signs ana
tokens ! very earnestly attempted to
ascertain just Whdi his great new
ideal,sm vas how and who're " wHr
working, ana 30 wnai manner II
would affrr' nay llfo ana The livos
or lhoEo about me And could dis
,nNcr nothing nov N1' a thInR
>ur have ! oAocpf the fevercd
hyNcrA Of those who h1ylng sudden
y fouudthrmHrlycF- hblc 10 make a
sacrifice I'm mo face ~ great dan.
ger have lot all sense ~ proper.
lions
The phenomena discovered
seemed now 30 us ~ u nation because
II had not hccn called into play In
many decade bat II was not new to
the rHcc D whs nothing moro than
the herd Instinct Tor preservation
chilled win fear IN tho face OF dan
R6r a." forgot everything hut The
first iaw ~ nature. self .nrcacrNa-
l"" q" W. n''"'' l"Ee'l'T "h"
'urnen our 'urn'h I" I"c pre-"
'le'N ah nave 'h' an'mWt "' Jun
E''I'u" NJ w. .'''ps a.o, .,I'
"'s'n- "' ~. ""' .l'"o, ''u'
P'.."E Nv y, ""''""''" "l.U
'onlI"''en IN y" W ~, 'uH'". "i nl's,
'NerS otn'I 'uhs'urr ~" 80 ~
cau,' au"ul 'n'' " NV SUN Wv,
.uu' "."ts W "''' "''''' WY
desIichDle lnlnEH
WIZ "" np aI'n w., VI" w Wv
NcrS n""e'' WI" ""'H''''H "'''
summary.
When the Boys Come Home.
over yondcr ihn boys heard this
great change preached and they
read about II IN press that seemed
inspired by celestial revelation They
know that their feet were on the
ground that Tho WORK they were
engaged ~ was NJ mo most practical
kind, In which love and hate ana the
other passions and virtues had their
plhTos' nut ~ tncy VIZ 'o pcllsa" ,a J" :,
men csct an" .ea'n us'N no,n"
was ~ chanE'u lhn" .nu''u' anu ~
,onsou w IctuIn u,"' ivy l8pS'
hecoHf par'aNcrH OF 'ne ne" u'S
pehHatlon'
And now that they are returning
they find-what' The same old
problems that have confronted man
from Tho first moment that no set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

desire with muuthfuIls Of unreal
lrirH ana lmposSibliries they have
succeeded In creating an appetite,
then insult that appetite by offering
n a he pal" moonFhlua uf idealrlc
lNorlot Thoy are tho missionaries
N unrest ana bolshoNHm'
probl ms Press for solution.
But nov that m" danger hhs
passed ana tho enemy hts taken go
his heels the hcrd instinct NO longer
CONTROLS and the ludlyidtl prubl"nH
press for solution Tho herd has
broken up ana rs scattering Sow u
iH ln1NdbJlism when tho hoy IN
Khaki ahkt tho butcher Tor 4 steak
h' rs not answered with dipping ~
tlagS ana ,ommltocs 81 welcome
~" The butcher wauls the pricc Of
his meat cost plus u lINDus prpftt--
ana Guil" properly s" tor u is
mHieriaIIHtir world W. reed in oven
N W. do theoriZe Win our heads ~
tho clouds and the butcher demand
Ing pay Tor his meat ls only the ap-
pllCail0n ~ The old primal law, self
prosorthlion, In another form.
u lb the Same oIi order ovfrN.
Nhcro Ih" butcher To" hHkcr ana
tho canficSiIck mHkcr cach have the
hhno nid problem, ,irh is hpurfcl on
hy tho shmc motives 90 have ana 10
hold Same old srliishncss. same old
loves. mmc old passions, same old
vioet, hmc old f'Hah'a ~ the christ
Character reflected here ana there
To Keep me rHufIc ~ hope hurnlng
ana render TINS world Old struggle
cndur"hic
ask again. where ~ ms new
rorIh We nav" hchrd f." much about,
lhls ne" order ~ ihinEF, ihis meta.
mofphuHiH ~ human nature Ana !
"ns""r hocnis" no man can point II
OUT ~ an ohItiani tangible reality,
,n'l u ~ 'n' i'tinrh' az ElHi"hhfy
hthln IN" ian'iful phrase OF great
phrhS" maker SIMPLY docs not
NiHt 'ne IH almost persuhded 10
Inll ~ lhH'n'er", hNpo'flu'hI cant
'N p"'I''''"i ! may h', nut u IL not
!nalh''ro MAJ m NO phihoE, inc
u"H,uy o' u an ne hroH'hors Ok
'"'a ne" ul"e' ''uS prIleNe III j.
Ne hu'h mon 10 nN our lhlernh
',nu'' N"luH i"I an I'M" N"n our
l'oS ~ ".'S uth" lhe
=, 'Du"n ,,' -. '"''s'l ~ "nu ~ INC s''I'c
,'' a"''su",u our 'n''teas ".'ous
w WY. .'"sH nlaIe rlallats ol INC
'''' ua,,"''s .oI ItNh'n,''u ultIo'
" r"" '"Npint'
p,r,. u,,,n H. w.
i,ri, o,no'a, ~ t ,' 'ti.,,' ,''i U,''' w
,,,' vvst,,, NV NV y. t,'' ,",n' '''s '
tI s.y,, I'' ~. !. 'h'n 'np
'"m a''' hc'',ns "NrI ms
LIS ,ooN uI,Ir ent tone nc
,'"n "r'u'uu sr.u' ",cu WIN nc hu
Ipo"" Ipo, W" p"',', anu nc hiu q, ,rcs- rs
,a.,. w nsot' ueC.',on 10 allrhu 'ne
.om'',unpr " pe'hon Was W,sc one
," Sa Juh,.,,on Wv ctchh' hut hl'er
!uur nion'ns OF Whtchtul "al'lhg on
,nc s, nc'ne ms "tI'ct seems TO nave
.lnslN 'nto"n or 'ne rover ie-s
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
TEATERSVlLLE, KY.

Angie Sanders was in Lexington
Monday on business.
Mrs. Dell Layton spent Sunday
with Mrs. Myrtle Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. f. p. Grow were in
Louisville last week on business.
Mrs Bogie Of Berea, was a recent
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simp-
son.
Misses Rosa and Inez Ray spent
the latter part of last week with rel
atives and friends in Jessamine.
Mrs. Mary Sanders and daughter,
Miss Poachie Mae, spent Monday
with Mrs. j. S. Johnson at Lancaster.
Mrs. +. b. Ray was called to Lex
ington Saturday to the bedside of her
husband who is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Simpson and
little daughter, Juanita visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Boyle
Sunday.
Miss Francis Bogie has returned
to her home near Marksbury after a
pleasant stay with her sister. Mrs.
Otto Simpson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
yUDSON.

Mrs b. NJ. Lane continues quite i'll.
Mrs. James Foster is suffering
from sprained arm which was caus-
ed by falling.
Miss Gladys Ray spent few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Ray and family.
Mrs. Maggie Tracey spent a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. James Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Creech were re-
cent visitors of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley Hardwick
were recent visitors Of her mother,
Mrs. Patsy Simpson.
Mr. Hugh Simpson sold his tobacco
~ the Lancaster Warehouse last
week averaging SS4.00
Mr. Stanley Foster has been with
his brother Mr.. Ollie Lane the past
week helping strip tobacco.
The little granddaughter Of Mrs.
John Lane is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mr. Henry Grimes continues very
i'll.
Mrs. James Clark and handsome
little son Earl Elliott, were Monday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Naylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Naylor and
handsome little son and Miss Mollie
Grow were the guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Naylor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-11
HENRY A. MOORE, LANCASTER, KY.
OHIO BLUE GRASS FARMS.
WELL LOCATED, PRICED for QUICK SALE

WHY MORE? When have fine BLUE GRASS LAND,
WITH that produces fine of White Burnley
Wheat Oats Potatoes and Glover Just the kind of
Close schools and churches
Neighbohoods would be for family to live
level gently rolling land good pike minutes walk
railroad station and Cincinnati 10 miles
65 fine blue sod 500 fruit bearing
this 1T LOOKS GOOD TO
aeetyene lights barn 50x50
crib implement she'd poultry house.
room tenant improvements THIS is REAL FARM WELL
LOCATED GOOD PRODUCTIVE half
MAKE 1T A GOOD BUY, REAL HOME AND GOOD FARM
bluegrass land level gently rolling fine pike
miles service to and from the city room house
lighting plenty Of fruit church and
plenty the barn. Price $4,000
miles of Cincinnati miles Of Mason Ohio,
S0x60 poultry implement she'd hog
i6 barrels Of 10
acre alfalfa well fenced running
in 6aId
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19
Roosevelt Co. Bond
Issue Carries
Official Abstract of Votes Gives Big
Majority Fayoring Bonds = Very
Light Vote Was Polled Throughout
Entire Roosevelt County.

AS predicted last week the propo-
sitlon of bonding Roosevelt county
for 100000 for road work carried by
q two to one vote. According to the
abstract of votes sent out by County
Clerk and Recorder Dwyer Is pre-
cincts favored the bonds, while nine
precincts voted against their issuance.
No vote is recorded from Smoke Greek
precinct. Brockton was the only pre-
cinct in the county to return loo
per cent vote in favor of the PROPOSE
ton. The vote was very light through
out the entire county but at that
Wolf Point polled heavied vote than
any other precinct. Following is tbs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19
VIM. Raider of Raymond motored
to our city on business Tuesday.

VIM. Raider of Raymond motored
to our city on business Tuesday.
Inez and Lee Palmer of Culbertson
were Plentywood callers Sunday.
GUY Clark of Williston was a Plen-
tvwood visitor Monday calling on 10
cal trade here.
B. M. Pierce and John Davis of
Scobey were business callers in Plen-
tywood last Friday:
Mrs. Ben johnson and son left last
Saturday for Glasgow, where the
Johnson family will reside.
Mrs. E. G. Steel, who has spent the
last six weeks visiting in the east,
returned home Sunday noon.
Bert Milligan came up from Mon
dak Saturday to take in the dance
| Saturday night and visit his folks
over Sunday.
Ralph Gray, formerly or Do0iey, IN
! forms us that he has accepted work
on the paving contract at Great, Falls
and leaves for there this week. He
requested us to be sure and forward
his copy Of the Producers News tt
him at Great Falls, as he wants tc
keep in touch with the happenings a
home.
|
Mrs. Grace Hoster, who has beer
working in the County Attorney:
Office while Miss Meeks has been con
fined to her home, left Saturday fo-
Scobey. Mable is up and around ant
planned TO go to work Monday, 10
Lad oyerestimated her strength, an,
did not go to work until Wednesda.
noon.
County Agent Anderson spent las
Friday and Saturday, picking up tn
surplus gopher poison Throughout
the county and storing it for the wiz
7 ter. Those who failed to get thei
gopher poison supply this fall, wi
a have to wait until spring. Althoug
there was a lot of poison given OF
the supply of free poison allotted
k this county wasn't all. applied for.
s On this trip Mr.. Anderson was ais
T looking for seed grain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19
NOTICE TO PARENTS

A children born within the last two
year in School District No. 20, Sheri-
dan county, Mont, must be reported
to the clerk before September 10Th
1919, in order, that they might be IN
cluded in the 1919 census.
G.. R. TANG, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19
Auctioneer RicIlwine' 5
5 ale Dates

SEPT. 20. LIZZIE MARQUIS ES-
TATE. EAST OF HOMESTEAD.
SEPT. Is. THOMAS ]. POWELL,
SOUTHWEST FROID. FARM SALE.
SEPT. 80. HIR. OWEN, "a CAT
TIE AND MACHINERY, Is MILES
EAST OF FROID.
SEPT. 80. GEORGE A. RICH
WINE. Is MI. EAST OF FROID. 55
CATTLE AND FARM IMPLE-
NENTs. GRACE SMITHS SO
HORSES.
/ OCT. i. CHALMER BARLEY, Il
MILES N. E. OF FROID, PURE
BRED PERCHERON HORSES AND
INFARbg IMPLEMENTS.
OCT. /. CHALMER BARLEY, II
pTTREBRED PERCHER0NS AND
FARM FOR RENT, IL NILE
\ 0RTHEAsT FROID.
OCTOBER 2. C. E. THORPE
FARM SALE SOUTHWEST "
EROID.
: EoNARD WILLIAMS ESTATE
p STOCK FARM, IMPLEMENTS, 20
ACRE FARM 8 MILES EAST u
J., FROlD TO BE DATED LITER.
Clean satisfactory sales is my mo-
e. So Terms: 2 per cent and furnish q
= cgps fer lunch.
re Phone 221 or writ me
Sc AUCTIONEER RICHWlNE
Froid, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Report of the Condition Of
THE STATE BANK AT OUTLOOK,
in the state Of Montana, at the close
Of business Sept. IL, 1919.
RESOURCES
cams and Dis
counts -..-$ 81 ,056.4S
lverdrafts, Sc
cured and I'm
eoc1red 461.1T
Bonds, Stocks
and Warrants 8,344.0o LOS 6ol.1o |
Liberty Bonas -..----- z,'oo.oV
3anking = House
FIXTURES - $4,000
Other Real Es-
| tate ---------------- 4,Soo:o9 io'
Cash Reserve:
Gold Coin- $4,000
silver Coin 1,O57.69
Currencv 4,13700
Due from APP
i proved Re-
serve Agents 15,65o.68 21,o25.37
Total -s193, 72f.49
LIABILITIES
Capita Stock
Paid in.s 100000
Surplus Fund $4,000
Undivided Pro-
fits Less Elk
, penses & Tax
: es Paid 44z.oz zo'944'o-
Individual De-
posts Subject
2 to Check $500 55,67l.zo
: Time Certifi-
, Gates of De
post Due
y na ! i 11,227.24 66,898.5z
2 Time Cartifi-
Gates of De-
posits Due on
> or after 80 800 ORC A.
'' Total -S193, 721A
: state of Montana, County Q
2 Sheridan, IS: -,
named bank, do solemnly swear t4 ~
= tfe above statement is true 70 U
80 last Of my knowledge and bellef:
% '0'' = A. RUBBER, Cashier
IF Subscribed and sworn to before II
his 10th day Of September, 1912.
'-t'' - KARL ROWLAND,
Materially KARL ROWLAND
IT 'iN Eeoan Notary Publ
IN IN and for the State of Montana, 7
siding at Outlook, Montana. IN
@o1nn7ission expifes May zth, 1871
Correct Attest:
kfrDREW UELAND,
75ARL ROWLAND,
Directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

s1nfg sea- ;
-, Of ncCa aIoso @iS Mon iesr
.ssts Of |:
s... s:.1. :f Business a s7 V':6' e
y, " Monday s
e.,n Of Medicine LAX Lake
pr listing friends in Plen-
r,pfnan Of 2tf,,FFt rold was las
i:5ior in Plsn'y"0''
e.tpsop and y wife lo ot RS Friday
b Plenty" O''
uir+z of Outlook spent
Ffd Iil of last week, shop hop
Der 2. aIf u in the county seat
ID risl!lHS
,...,, Of Redstone came
!, 'Pr.IseInl.tsy7vood for the canoe
24riay night
snd MIS- ,Isod ! for a three days
n ii trip and returned "SD'''O
i q...s, Emma and Lula Gray ~
/ y; s5s5 and Miss Ruby GsFrlf far o. !
~ we're ,1. in PlentyWood LOT f."
4 lit Tuesday |
T7e7 Wilson spent the week
LLFn n Nondak, and was +,
E.s,s nj home Monday by nef
-BBir" wilson
1 miller. L. 3. Hornbeck, Her
W. !. a'I Nike Mattick and Archie
/ l'a ,rsr -l-l ont Of town boys who
] n PA the the hop at the orpheum
night.
|,i,,, BY the crowd at the Or ;,
\. ssS Ss5ta n night, the base ball
/ i INST have gone q long ways
Ill covering the deficiency IN
n base ball finances.
h Grant Hoage, the expert ac-
Emit :, q Butte, is back to his work
s T. eoprt house records, after a
NV, ,;,;t to Rutta to look after
|, h,iness interests there.
.ira Frchenbacher Of Froid was
ETTrsss caller in Plentywood and
IN n this city called at our office
renew his subscription for the
er.iest paper in the county.
NE dance at Raymond Saturday
4 an enjoyable affair. Although
ien was not a very large crowd, al
atriing reported fine time and the
it Of music by the Major orchestra
= =
L ]. DQnl0va, wife and two child
n Of Alexandria, Mimi, are lookin;
Y a house in PIentywood. Mr.. Dun
Va has bought the shoe repair shol
ne and will make PlentyWood thei
.He home.
lIiss BsrYl Humphrey, who ia
en- employed in the telephone of1ic
G past summer was taken suddenl
last Wednesday with a severe a
ok Of QUinsy and heart trouble an
stu confined to her bed, thong
'vig improving.
Wednesday, Thursday and toda
v. Anderson spent visiting La
:, Fairiew and Sidney locking
''ss Oh hay. Mr. Anderson fin,
ray fair but the prices are hig
ing from twenty-five to thirty d.
S a ton On track for alfalfa.
Gade and Bur Gastrol
'Iopa country residents, we
.a,iyToOd visitors Tuesday. \
Dc IS a returned soldier, havi
F1d z months, Is Of which We
mi IN France. He is here to ma
Il proof On his homestead south
telope.
l,s Thorstevt, mother-in-law
IN Walters Of this city, died of
al tie John Walters home, NJ
q tals week. Mrs. Thorstevt !
u /. feeble for several years, be
lcan Of Saint Vitus dance. 7
y was shipped back east Wedn
for burial.
4 i.ss Alice Ialouist and Miss CT
rr9a' who took in the state
n1 = returned home this W.
a0e home Sunday but CT
3Poa ~ Glasgow and retur
u aaT, The two girls helped
y y. !. with his display Of Sheri
NJ lair exhibits.
II. and lIrs. Ed. Weiss are
y 6eHners Of q new self-sta
q Coupe, bought from the \
d. Motor Company last Friday.
: SAYS several people have "
= oaI the Coupe since Mr.. "
gA5 it, and he will have /
'Ped IN before long.
ire u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

The Producers News-S2 q year.
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

SEPT. 20. LIZZIE MARQUIS Els
TATE, EAST OF HOMESTEAD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Canefs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
AGES of 20 cigarettes; Dr"fsn
psckafes GOO ci6arettes) IA
6fassine- papercovered carton.
rye strongly recommend THIS
carton for the home or ch1ce
supply or when you travel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

N Grant Hoage, the expert ac-
|,,rt Of Butte, is back to his work
! H. court house records, after a
| iars visit to Butte to look after
/, Irsipess interests there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

DIS Lhorstevt, mother-in-law of
'onn Walters Of this city, died of old
a. al tie John Walters home, Mon
Iay q this week. Mrs. Thorstevt has
o7ea feeble for several years, being
S Vienna Of Saint Vitus dance. The
Say was shipped back east Wcdnes-
Day for burial.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

M. MS Alice Ialouist and Miss Clara
:. .4', 1, who took in the state fair
a Az n, . returned home this week.
~ ~, a9e home Sunday but Clara
'TTSSP 5 ~ Glasgow and returned
: y ~ lay The two girls helped L.
c !, o.soa !. With his display Of Sheridan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

y. Sl5s oa5 Miss Miss Ruby Gerring Of
s.osF I a.l~ in Plentywood for a
4. lit Tuesday. .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19


NM, Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Weiss are the
F E,Og1 eHners Of q new self-starter
i ho.o Coupe, bought from the Mon
i sra MOTOR Company last Friday. Mr..
a SaFs several people have want
6a,5 t. oay the Coupe since Mr.. Weiss
SRI AN, II, and he will have more
sipPed IN before long.
.,t Ars' R. A. Rathbun was a pleas
~ ,,s caller in Plentywood Tuesday,
N n Iler way to Scobey from CRYSTAL
II. y, where she had been called by
t5 H. i lsLlous illness of her parents al
C. &c, i&Vter place. She will remain In
sn+ pey only short time as her par
'1'S need her care.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

SEPT. Is. THOMAS J. POWELL
SOUTHWEST FROID. FARM SALE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Lawrence Gade and Bur Gastrope,
Sa'2.0pe country residents, were
rr.e1tyToOd visitors Tuesday. Mr..
O4oe IS q returned soldier, having
,T(d 2 months, IS Of which were
spe1t IN France. He is here to make
antelope.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Wednesday, Thursday and today,
y " Anderson spent visiting Lam
~ fairiew and Sidney locking up
l1@s Oh hay. Mr.. Anderson finds
ae ray fair but the prices are high,
ielg from twenty-five to thirty dol
ans ton On track for alfalfa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

lama Erchenbacher Of Froid was
|Esress caller in Plentywood and
|aIe n this city called at our office
| renew his subscription for the
|riest PAPER in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Z M wilson spent FRe week
n !. t s.' home in lLondak, and was vas.
;. .S. I'i bone Monday by her
f. "BBlp Wilson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

|,i,rc BY the crowd at the Or :,
~ Ss4 Ss5+9 ~ night, the base ball
|, ! must 1g.' have gone a long ways
Ell 4. covering the deficiency in
/ base ball finances
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

-. Fo,ncrook and Mrs.
nd d. A Monday ! !, for a three days
! I 4s:o Ao and returned Wednes-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Nia Bsryl Humphrey, who has
been employed in the telephone Office
be past summer was taken suddenly
i last Wednesday with a severe at
tack Of QUinsy and heart trouble and
i stu confined to her bed, though
soTig improving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-19

Report of the Condition OF
THE STATE BANK AT OUTLOOK,
in the state of Montana, at the close
Of business Sept. IL, 1919.
RESOURCES