davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-13
GEX G. WALLER
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW.
Will practice in all civil matters in
all State Courts and in all matters
IN the General Courts of Mi,.is.
sippi.
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

Mr.. A. L. Grandjean, publicity
director for the Saengar Amusement
Co., at New Orleans, spent Monday
IN this city in the interest of pur-
chasing summer home on the beach
front, and has practically closed for
a desirable dwelling place.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-13

The Echo for typewriter ribbons.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-13
St. Joseph's Auxiliary Has Profitable
and Pleasurable Meeting.


held their regular monthly meeting at
the Convent basement on the second
Tuesday of the present month, re-
sulting in most profitable meeting,
at the conclusion of which the follow
ing program was excellently rendered.
Program.
1. The Flag-Chorus,- Seniors.
2. The Twins-Recitation,- l.. Mohr.
3. The Tale of the Table-Recita-
iloH,- v. Sauclef.
4. The Little Sunfiowers-Chorus-
MlnlmS.
5. The Golfers Dying Child-Reci-
taClon, Ladncr.
6. The Irish Philcsopher--
Glennon.
z. To Whom We Shall Give Thanks
Recitation, ----Amelie Lucas.
8. Music-Recitation, ID. Grace.
9. "The Animals in the Ark, Reef
tatlon, -------B. Wagatha.
10. Thanksgiving 1919-Recitation
------------M M. Green.
IL. When You Look in the Heart of
a Rose-Solo, Mae Toulme.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-12-13
MRS. MERCEDES LARGUIER,
Plain and Electrical Body, Facial
and Scalp Massage.

Vibratory Work, Shampooing and
Manicuring.
Body Massage Speciality;
Phone 264. Hours: 9-12 and 1-5.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
In ihe Heart of The Orange Country
The Fruit Acid

Every ordinary size glass or bottle
OF 0range-Crush contains sp-
proximately the same amount of
purest citric acid that is found in
an ordinary ripe orange. Ii is
this remarkable. refrigerant acid
which gives the delightful TART
ness TO oranges. lemons, grape
fruit and other members of the
citrus family. The citric acid in
0range-Crush is obtained from
these fruits. 1t is both delightful
to the taste and extremely bene-
ficial to the human body, as any
physician will tell you.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
FASHIONS AND FaDs.

The smart suit has sleeves and
shoulders rather snugly ftted.
The new printed satins for wrap
Innings are very brilliant IN color.
Even now some very chic dresses
have fr.nged ends on their girdles.
Daisies about the crown and velvet
streamers down the back make large
nat hat very youthful.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Studies of the u. S. De-
parfmenf of Agriculture on
Oranqe-Juice

The difficulties in preserving
orsnse-juice are summed up in
Bulletin No. 24l issued by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. which. under DR.. Carl L.
Alsberg. Chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry. conducted a series of
studies on the methods of prepar-
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

Ii is the presence OF these minute and delicious
particles of oil, distributed by the Ward process
uniformly throughout the drink which gives
the inimitabe flavor and the fruit-coudy ap-
pearance TO Orange-Crush.
In The Heart of The Orange Country
The gathering of the fragrant globuIes of oil
from the oranges i, done by experts in the
heart OF the orange country where the choicest
oranges in the world grow. Gentle pressing
causes the cells to break open and exude their
luscious content. 1t takes millions OF oranges
to supply the pure fruit oil now used each year
in preparing 0rangc-Crush.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

The Exclusive Orange-Crush
Process
II was only after many patient years
of experimenting that the exclusive
process, whereby the delicateIy favored
elobuIes of oil are successfully intro
duced into the drink, was achieved.
The discovery and perfection of this
remarkable process was accomplished
by N. c. Ward, a soft.driDk chemist of
national repute. The process is known
and used only by Oranse-Crush Co.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
IGae Story of Orange Crush
interesting Facts About the Preparation
of the Drink "Irresistible"

fT1HE process of preparing Orange ge-Crush was
= perfected in Los Anseles--in the midst of
GzsaY the beautiful orange-grOves of Southern
California. 1t took many years OF investigation
and experimenting before the drink you now
know was produced.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
MhoIesomeness of Carbonafed
Water

As a rule, 0ranee-Crush is served cold and
sparkling with carbonated water. The car
donation is accomplished by the impregnation
of the liquid with carbon doxid gas which adds
to the whoIesomeness and delciousness of the
drink. Dr. W. w. Skinner of the t. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture in an official article recent
ly published on the Composition of Bottled Soft
Drinks, says:
Carbon doxid gas in bottled soda water is
wholesome product, identical with the carbon
dioxid which naturally in large quantities
in certain mineral springs in the United States.
Springs of this type highly priced for their
efervescent properties"
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

fresh delicate flavor, and even the
sterilized juice continued TO deter
lorate unless kept at temperature
OF from one TO three degrees above
freezing point.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

ing and preserving fruit juices. This Stateme
appears on page IL:
"Ihe studies orsnge-iuce have not led to
results which a method for its preparation
may be based way to successfully retain
fresh orange-juice flavor has been found. Ster-
iIzing the juice Injuries the flavor which
tinues to detericrate gradually when the juice
is kept at ordinary temperatures"
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Difficulty of Preserving
Ordnee-Juice

The almost nsurmountable difficulty which had
to be faced at the start was the quick deterora-
ton of orange juice. The fresh Juice, it was
found, could be preserved only by keeping it at
temperature of Is degrees below freezing
point. SteriliziEg the juice greatly injured the
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
Where Orange-Juice Gets its Flavor

Where Orange-Juice Gets its Flavor
Long ago il was found that the dominant flavor
in fresh orange-juice was present also in the
fresh, golden outer skin of the orange in the
form of tiny. fragrant slobules of oil artsully
concealed in minute cells. These gIobules. il
was found. could be preserved without flavor
deterioration. The presence of small amount
of this delicious oil in combination with natural
sugar. citric acid and water, give orsEge-juce
the rare flavor of which it is Justly famous
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

the outer skin of fresh orange. purest sugar.
citrlc acid (thc natural acid of the orange),
water and a small amount of harmless coloring.
Sterilizins, which would injure the flavor. is
unnecessary. as the sugar in the concentrated
sirup which is delivered to bottlers and soda
fountains is, in itself, preservative sufficient
to prevent deterioration in any climate. No
preservative except the sugar is used.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17

DERHAPS you have wondered where Orange-Crush
gels ifs pleasing flavor and The delicate fragrance
of The fruit we Know and like the besi-goIden
oranges.
Perhaps you have been surprised that Orange-Crush
could be served 10 you at such reasonable price
when oranges COST from SOC TO 81 Dozen
SO, you will be interested in reading the story of
This delightful drink and learning the for IFS
flavor, deliciousness, purity and quality.
Evening journal., 1919-07-17
What Orange-Crush Is

Orange Crush is simply skIIful blend of these
delicately Favored gobues of oil, pressed from
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-23
SILKS AT BIG DISCOUNT

We have large assortment of the seasons lead
ing novelties and exceptional line of staple Silks tat
fetas messalines chiffon crepe de Chine and foulard
which we are offering at greatly reduced prices:
36-inch Fancy Taffetas $3.50 values now - 81 so
36-inch Fancy Taffetas $500 values now - 1.59
36-inch Fancy Taffetas $1.75 Values 1.39
36-inch Messanes, all colors $500 values now 1.59
36-inch Messanes all colors; $175 values now $50 13S
36inch Messaines all colors; $3.50 values now 129
Plain Taffetas, all colors; $500 values, now - 1.5o
Plain Taffetas, all colors; ST. 70 values, - 1.39
Fancy Crepe de Chine-ut the material for shirts 00
and shirtwaists; $3.50 value now - IiJJ
China Silks all colors; Soc values, now - Csc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-23
LACE CURTAINS
! AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
ATBIG REDUCTION

We have complete stock of Lace Curtains, Colon
ia Draperes and Scrms which offer at the foowng
prices:
36-inch Fancy Cretonne, Soc value, 65cI
36-inch Fancy Cretonne 75c value, 6Oc
36-inch Fancy Cretonne 65c value, now .,,--.. Soc
36-inch Fancy Cretonne, 45c value, now --..- 35cI
36-inch Fancy Scrim 60c value now .-..-- 5OcI
36-inch Fancy Scrim SOC value now .-.-..,-.. 4Ocl
36-inch Fancy Scrim 45c value, now -,,.,,-.- 35cl
36-inch Fancy Scrim 35c value, now ...--,... 25cl
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-23

MEMS UNDERWEAR, Ribbed and Fleeced
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND UNION SUITS
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers were Csc each, now S3c
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers were SIPS each, now S9c
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers new 1.50 each now 10
Union Suits, $225 values, now Observation-Disclosures. 1.89l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
Trust Democracy

'The collective judgment of the
people is sound"-over and over
again this fact has been demonstrated
in our own country and abroad.
IT HAS RECEIVED A REMARK
ABLE DEMONSTRATION IN THE
WORK OF THE NORTH DAKOTA
LEGISLATURES N THE SESSION
JUST CLOSED.
With power there in the hands Of
representatives of the people only, In
the hands of men declared by the
special interest press to be lacking in
intelligence and judgment, this legls-
lature has carried out the will of tie
people in a sound, businessllke man
ner.
We may grant to the opposition
that no one of the peoples represen-
tatives could have worked out these
laws himself, but all together they
worked out better laws than any as
sembly of able politicians of the OLD
school could have offered and just as
good as any assembly of politicians
actually willing to do the right
things, would have offered.
They had what politicians do not
have-THE MORAL DETERMINE
TION TO SERVE THE PEOPLE
THE LACK OF WHICH MAKES
THE POLITICIAN THE MORE
DANGEROUS THE MORE ABLE
HE is.
SECOND, THEY WE'RE WILL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
Unable to Reform

The special interests can not stop.
They can fight for greater and great
er profits, but they can not limit
their own grabbing in the interests
Of general prosperity and more per-
manent safety to themselves.
No point stands out clearer than
this in the history of the past few
months.
Much more than half of the So
called big men of business have
recognized publicly as well as prl-
vately, in spite of their rantlng
against "bolshevism," that IL
problem of the day is not being met.
They know just as well as the
wide-awake workingman does that
without big changes in production
and distribution, the war means such
increasing misery that the people
can not stand it.
IN FACT, THEY KNOW THIS
BETTER BECAUSE THEY HAVE
WORE INFORMATION AT THEIR
COMMAND.
p They know, for instance, what is
happening in Europe; whereas the
common people here do not.
Yet WHEN IT COMES TO RENE
DIES, these interests, so all power
full in acquisition, CAN DO MOTH
ING.
THEY CANNOT AGREE TO LIN.
IT THEIR OWN POWER.
Their stockholders, PARTICULAR
LY THOSE WHO LIVE ENTIRE.
IY BY OWNING RATHER THAN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

The office of the secretary of agri-
culture recently gave out the follow
ing figures as to surplus wheat in
other countries:
''Our latest information upon this
subject was contained in our circu-
lar on agricultural production dated
January %. It shows Argentina has
) available for export 185,00O,OO0'
bushels; Australia 210,000,000 bush
els. 1t also shows that Canada has
100,000,000 bushels"
The total for the three countries
would thus be 495,000,000 bushels.
Under date Of January 9 Senator
Gore received a cable from our con-
sui general in Australia stating that
the surplus of wheat there is moi
more than 120,0O0,000 bushels.
A similar cable from Argentina
gives 100000 bushels as available
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
DAMFINO JONES

Damfino Jones, mental drone,
Had no opinions of his own;
He grew to manhood meek and mild,
But he was Indecisions child,
It was the same in veal or woe:
He wasn't sure" or "didn't know"
In business he would hesitate
To buy or sell until too late;
So, naturally he ran in debt
But hasn't run back out as yet.
When asked when a debt would pay
He couldn't just exactly say.
In romance he just couldn't tell
IL he loved Blanche or Isabel
He married Jane, and, safe to say, I.
Twas she who kept the wolf at bay.
And with religion, mixed he got
When asked if orthodox or not.
In politics he'd weigh and weigh,
And then not vote on lection day.
And SO he wavered till he died
And never did one thing descide.
Now I don't know, but it is said
He isn't now quite sure he's dead.
Frank r. Heine, in Asheville Push.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
$4,000 BONUS TO BE PAID TO
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED
SINCE APRIL 6, 1917

Section 1406 Of the Revenue Act
approved February "a, 1919, author
ICES the payment Of bonus of $4,000
to officers, soldiers, field clerks and
nurses of the Army upon honorable
separation from active service by
discharge, resignation or otherwise.
This bonus is not payable to the
heirs or representatives of any de-
ceased soldier. abr
Those who are discharged hereaf-
ter will receive their bonus on the
same roll or voucher upon which they
are paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay
without the $4,000 bonus, should
write letter to the Zone Finance
Officer, Lemon Building, Washington
D. c., stating heir service since April
6, 1917, the date of last discharge
and their present address to which
they desire their bonus checks to be
sent and enclosing with this letter
their discharge certificate or military
order for discharge and both, if botf
were issued.
Upon the receipt by the Zone Fin
ance Officer, Washington, D. C., Of
this information and the soldiers dis
charge certificate, this officer viii
cause checks to be drawn and mailed
to the claimants in the order il
which their claims were received b!
him. The discharge certificate viii
be returned to the soldier with thu
check.
1t is estimated that at least on
million and a quarter persons hav'
been discharged from the service
who are entitled to the benefits O
this Act and while payments will b
made as expeditiously as PRACTICABLE
it will manifestly take considerable
time to write and mail this man.
checks.
JACK RFNNFTT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

- down for what he buys. The
srn;Ias were suddenly dispersed when
I ssn ,uas informed that it was Bough-
Nor himself to whom he had SOLD the
nrod,1ce. and that Boughner had the
ppvidence of the rascality of the trans
sct;on in his POCKET. l do not know
;,,s+ what passed between the men
a., Rouphner refused to tell it, but
+ba commission merchant quickly
made ont a check for $297.50 that
renresented the amount he had
cheated Boughner out of and Bough-
oer,s expenses since he had left
home.
"He gave Boughner !. great song
and dance about a sick wife and the
Efforts he. was making to keep his
CON in collegeA till Boughner, who
was tender hearted fellow, came
near weeping with the rascal who
had co numerically outdone him. I'm
dor the merchants solemn promise
never TO do any cheating again like
that. Boughner promised to not re-
veal the merchants name.
"The last time | had a talk with
Rouphner about this affair he said
that he would not hesitate to send a
that fellow a consignment, but he
had resolved to do his own middle
mans work"
The chief difficulty seems to be
that the farmers are unwilling t
trust each other. It seems impos
sible for any considerable number o.
them to hang together in any com
mercial agreement. In our society
here we come the nearest to unlver
sal agreement of any | know of, Blu
that there are some who are luret
away by promises of higher prices b!
the commission merchants cannot b
denied.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14


Mr.. and Mrs. George Stinger ca
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ingles, Mr..
and Mrs. Keiths and Mr.. and Mrs.
Beverages at q card party Last SUE
day.
Mrs. Cedar Berg had the misfor-
tune to freeze her hand last week,
before reaching the school.
Born, to the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Cazeck, on March 9th, a baby girl.
Mr. Percy Pierce is home from
Camp Lewis.
Miss Lillian Hanson from Balm
vile is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Smith.
A dance was held at Welliver hal
March 3rd. On account Of the wealth
er only twenty attended.
Miss Katy Dieter of Antelope is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Whitish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Leet have {
fine baby born February 26th a
Little Falls, Minnesota.
Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Lii
liam Hanson were visitors at the
Whitish school last Wednesday.
Mrs. De Witt from Bennington
Washington, is visiting at the hone
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Pierce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
Is Houston Caught Again.

in that country.
Our consul general in Canada re-
ports that the amount there can not
be over 100000.
The total of these three figures is
239,OOO,OOO, or less than half OF what
Houston reports.
SUCH AS INDIA, ARE ABNORM-
ALLY SHORT OF WHEAT.
Exaggeration of the wheat sur
plus was the best trick the foreign
buyers and the American SPECTATORS
and milling trust had in the wheat
controversy.
THEY WANTED CONGRESS TO
PUT THE PRICE AT $1.25 AND
PAY THE DIFFERENCE BTWEEN
THAT AND THE GUARANTEED
PRICE -"BECAUSE THE WHEAT
MARKET WOULD BE SWAMPED.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

WORKING, clamor for MAXIMUM
DIVIDENDS in the NEXT SIX
MONTHS.
The intelligent leaders among
them must give way to this clamor
and pursue the ordinary course,
which means PROTECTING PRIVI-
LEGE BY ANY MEANS-POLI-
TICAL FORCE, ECON OMIC
FORCE, THE FORCE OF THE
JAIL AND THE BAYONET.
THE MISERY OF The MASSES,
NO MATTER HOW GREAT, CAN
HAVE NO INFLUENCE ON THIS
COMPELLING MOTIVE.
WHAT THEN CAN BRING
ABOUT THE NEW DEAL FOR
THE MASSES?
Only a force outside of and more
powerful than that of the special in
terests can call the halt to the blind,
heartless race toward panic and
misery. -,
The only such force which can be
imagined is that of ORGANIZED
FARMERS AND CITY WORKERS
UNITED TO DICTATE TO THE
SPECIAL INTERESTS FOR THE
WELFARE OF THE NATION
THEY CANNOT ACT Toe
QUICKLY, FOR THE EVILS ARE
UPON US.
WORKMEN AND SOLDIERS, IN
LARGE NUMBERS AND WITH Nc
RESOURCES, ARE EVEN NOW
SEEKING IN VAIN FOR EN-
PLOYMENT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
. SAY, CAN Yorr,

W., to the e end s'ns' from the Sta.
What so proudlv Vs.. 'Sltt
When When the o1rchestrass' q plas stand q tor
Strike up the grand SdQ T.,
uo,,, torture 7 and sIay 'i ing and ae
How valiant thew H. II:
But the dawn's e sSIIl''ng out;
IT'S S shem a6o9undI'rins a5 psa' iad
But they don't know S 70 tO sing,
Ill the precious, bravo we w. words d
Hark' the twiligRts last last thing Thing.
But the gallant 'I suri stopped
~. IL forward sereneiy '''O'S 'p'ea
To "the ramparts VIZ
4, where some others a,a watched
And the. the loss of the @ Is, Cropped
Then %the rockets red pl,,.,
the bravest q sra, o'Sle gives
And there's few left 't tn 8.
b0ubs BURSTING lace "As
It's a thin line of heroes OF a, vi.
age to save - WHO man.
The last Of the verse and us,
Of the brave" ~ Vie hone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

The sheriff of Martin county,
Mimi, has paid 5000 to Joseph Gill
bert to settle a suit of kidnapping and
thus acknowledges the official op-
preston practiced by that notorious
county against the League farmers.
We are glad to see the iron thus
driven in and the anti-farmer gang
will get more of it as the courts
slowly perform their functions.
What the gang started, others will
finish and in a way not at all to their
liking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
MINOT MAN MEMBER OF
ARMY MINSTREL COMPANY
(From Minot Daily News)

Il rom MlnOC Ddlly N6WSJ
The following touching little ditty
was received by Miss Sayde Pinker-
ton, of the Association of Commerce,
from Earl Shipley, of this city, who
is with the lend Ambulance Corps
with the American forces in France.
He left Minot with Major Wheelon's
company. Forty of the Medical Off
GERS have formed minstrel COM
pany, called the "Mersy Medical
Men," and they are touring the
camps of France, Belgium, Luxem-
burg and Germany, giving entertain
ments. Mr.. Shipley is the stage
manager. The following poem ap-
peared on the printed program of
the "Pill- Shooters Frolic:"
Silver Threads Among thee Gold
(Refned version)
Darling, / am coming back
Silver threads among the black;
Now that peace in Europe nears,
I'll be home in seven years.
I'll drop in on you some night,
With my whiskers long and white,
Yes, the war is over dear,
And we're going home | hear.
Home again with you once more, (
Say-by nineteen twenty-four,
Once / thot by now Id be,
Sailing back across the sea.
Back to where you sit and pine,
But, Pm stuck here on the Rhine.
You can hear the gang all curse,
War is HELL-but peace is worse.
When the next war comes around,
In the front lines I'll be found;
I'll rush in again pell nell,
Yes, l will, Like He'll, Like He'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

With about HALF THE WORLD
FINANCIERS JEWS, and with ALL
THE WORLD PAYING THEM UN
QUESTIONED HOMAGE, we were
moved to smile when some press
agent announced that there were n
NUMBER OF JEWS IN PROMlN-
ENT OFFICES IN THE NEW RUS
SIAN REGIME.
We have no prejudice. against
JEWS AS SUCH, but we do confess
to having considerable against those
high in Wall street BECAUSE OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

ING TO TALK AND STUDY
THINGS OVER THOROUGHLY
AND THE BRAINS OF THE GROUP
COMBINED PRODUCED THE LOG
ICAL, CONSTRUCTIVE, BUSINESS
LIKE PLANS Ass THEY WERE
NEEDED.
More than this, being just PEG
PLIES REPRESENTATIVES PUT
into power by GENUINE PEG
PIES MOVEMENT and not by their
OWN PERSONAL POLITICAL
CLIMBING, there was not that
PRIDE OF OPINION which SPOILS
so many PROGRESSIVE MAORI
TIES in legislatures elected in the
USUAL FASHION.
Democracy can be trusted when II
is given a fair chance to function.
On the other hand, no assembly
representing the common people II
the way that of North Dakota does
would have committed the FOLLlES
OF OUR "BRAINY" NATIONAL
CONGRESS.
Think, for instance of the CON
SUMMATE FOLLY OF FIXING
PRICES ON ONLY TWO COMMO
DITIES, THE FOLLY OF UN
CHECKED WAR PROFITEER1NG
and more recently, THE FOLLY OF
IT'S ADJOURNMENT WITHOUT
DOING A SINGLE THING OF I'M
PORTANCE TO TIDE US OVEf
THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14

1t is remarkable how many banks
have got into trouble the past IL
months on account of reckless man.
agement. There is one good thing to
be said in favor of the state bank
ing department, however, and that is
it discovers the Irregularities and
acknowledgements after the depositors
have lost their money.-Fergus Falls
(Minn.) Free Press.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-14
MARRIAGES

Wolf Point Herald: On Monday,
March 8, Swan Eskilson of Nina, q
we'll known young farmer of the
south side, and Miss Evelyn Blair of
Minneapolis were married by Judge
Gordon in the presence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Erickson. Miss Blair ar
rived from Minneapolis Sunday
morning.
Also on March 8, Joe Kwasnicli
and Marie Stevens, both of Glasgow
were joined in marriage by Judge
Gordon: