davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
C|[LETT NAMED
FOR RSPEAKERbY
{. D. ?. CAUCUS
Congressman Noted for
Long, Quiet Service
Beats Leader Mann.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Representative
Frederick II. Gillett. Of Massachusetts,
was nominated on the first ballot, to-
night, by the republican conference, AZ
the party candidate for speaker in the
next house Of representatives.
Representative James r. Mann. of
Illinois, ran second with Representative
Philip Campbell, of Kansas, who enter
ed the race few days ago, after Repre-
sentative Fess, of Ohio, had withdrawn,
far behind.
As the republicans will have a ma
jority in the next house, nomination was
regarded by them as equivalent to cleo
ton.
The official vote as announced by
Representative Horace NJ. Townsend of
Iowa. chairman of the conference, fol-
lows: Gillett 100. Mann 60, Campbell Is.
Scattcrings; Four for Representative
John J. Esch, of Wisconsin, and one for
Representative Frank W. Mondell, of
Wyoming.
Immediately after the ballot was an
nounced, the election Of Mr.. Gillett was
made unanimous on motion of Mr.. Mann.
After brief address by the success
full candidate, the conference proceeded
with the nomination of other candidates
for office in the house. w. Tyler Page,
of Montgomery county, Maryland, was
nominated clerk by acclamation and
Joseph Rodgers, of Philadelphia, now a
house employe, was nominated sergeant
alarms.
For continuous service, Mr.. Gillett is
the veteran of the house, as he is round
ing his oath year Of consecutive service
i'll that body. Altbo he entered congress
when Representative Cannon of Illinois
was a veteran legislator. Mr. Gillett's
record for unbroken service exceeds that
OF the former speaker, whose 40 years
in the house have been interrupted by
absence from two congresses.
Despite his long service, Mr.. GiIlett
is not one of the most widely known
members of the house, and his friends
ascrlbe his rise to republican leadership
to his close application to legislation,
rather than to any personal feature.
In this connection they pointed to the
fact that all Of the speeches he has de-
llvered during almost a quarter of a CEN
tury Of service would scarcely fill one
semall volume.
Representative Gillett is from the
Second Massachusetts district and his
home is in Springfield. He was born in
Westfield, Mass, in 1852, and was
graduated from Amherst college and the
Harvard law school
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
0VERCHARG|NG
MAKES |, v, v,
ASSERTSB007H
Senator Defends Bills
Against Protests of
Business.
BY WARREN W. MOSES.

Helena, Feb. 27.-Legislation he has
introduced to eliminate profiteering and
the employment of INSCRIPTIONS meth
ods would not injure the honest business
man but would protect the consumer,
Senator Booth declared tonight in testi-
flying before the house ways and means
committee, which has the measures un-
der consideration.
I'VE view with alarm the activities
of the !. w. W.. the red cocialist and the
bolshevist," said Senator Booth, "and
yet these crooked business men who per-
sist in robbing the public and exacting
exorbitant profits are converting new
wobblies every day."
Representatives of alarmed business
interests accused Senator Booth of So
cialism.
Yes" he replied, thirty years ago if
a man proposed railway commission he
would have been called an anarchist"
The business intresets raved and
stormed. referring TO constitutional
rights. personal liberty and the heritage
of our forefathers, but the senator from
(Continued on Page TwoJ
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
WILSON TO OFFER
CHANGE IN PACT ON
RETURN TO PARIS
WILSON ACCORDS
CHAMBERLAIN AN
ICY GREETING

Washington, Feb. 27.-President
Wilson and Senator Chamberlain, of
Oregon, chairman of the senate mill
tary committee, met today, for the
first time since their controversy of
more than year ago, when the pres
ident wrote a letter. sharply CRITICS.
ing the senator for his New York
speech in which he said certain gov
ernment bureaus had almost ceased
to function
Senator Chamberlain called to pay
his respects to the president. who was
at the capitol. comforting with SEN
ators and representatives,.
The president shook hands with
Senator Chamberlain and the smile
on his face disappeared. Gravely
bowling, the president released Mr..
Chamberlain hand and without
speaking turned to greet another
senator.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
Spurs Laggard Legisla-
tors in Efforts to Pass
Supply Measures and
Avert Resummons.
VICTORY LOAN HELD UP
TO FORCE GALL, IS TOLD
Urges Passage of Naval
Bill and Is Sorry for
Failure of Suffrage:
Opposition Avoids Him

Washington. Feb. 27.--President
Wilson spent two hours at the capitol,
today, comforting with scores of demo-
cratic members of congress. discussing
innumerable legislative affairs, meas
ures to expedite the work of congress
before adjournment next Tuesday, pat
ronage and the league of nations and
questions related to his work at the
peace conference.
Thruout the presidents stay. both
senate and house continued engaged at
high pressure on their respective cal
endars, and much Roadway was made
during the day. Ultimate failure Of sew
eral important measures however, still
was regarded by leaders as almost GER
tain.
Constant Stream Two Hours.
From $3.50 o'clock to $50. constant
stream of callers filed into the chief ex-
ecutive's private room off the senate
chamber, while the president, standing
thruout, gave and receiy ed suggestions
on multitude Of subjects. Later in the
day, the president received newspaper
correspondents, and with great freedom
discussed legislative affairs, the propos-
ed constitution of the league of nations,
and his immediate personal plans.
During his conferences, the president
emphatically reiterated his determine
ton not to call the new congress in ex-
traordinary session until he returns from
France, and wished administration lead
ers to so inform the republicans. who
were represented by the democrats as
determined to defeat the Victory loan
bill, and thus force an extra session.
Leaders were urged by the president
to pass that and all urgent appropria-
ton and other measures.
Speeding Up Gets Results
While the president was at the cap-
itol the senate debated the $1.O0O.O0O,-
600 wheat guarantee bill. Chairman
Hitchcock. of the foreign relations COIN
mittee, made his address on the league
of nations. and the house debated the
general deficiency appropriation meas
ure.
Speeding up" measures bore further
fruit in both houses. The measure vail
dating about $2.750, ,0O0O 900 in formal
war contracts was completed. both bodies
the conference report.
The house approved the conference
it was held up in the senate, because
the controversy over the California and
Wyoming naval reserve fields.
The senate remained In session until
a late hour, endeavoring to pass the
wheat guarantee bill and to proceed with
the $1.215,OOO.OOO army appropriation |
and other measures.
Caucus Adiourns House. |
The house adjourned early, because Of |
the republican organization conference, |
tonight, but tomorrow it plans to pass !
its last two appropriation bills, the SYM
dry civil and general deficiency measures |
and also take up the amendment, re-
ported today. to repeal the 10 per cent
Continued on Page Three).
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
Seven Spaniards ReaYesfed
As Anarchists in Attempt to
Depon Them; Seven 90 Free

New York, Feb. T.-Scven of group
Of IA Spaniards arrested here, Sunday,
on suspicion of completely in an alleged
plot to attempt overthrow of the fed
eral government by assassination Of pub
lie officials were released, today, on a
writ Of habeas corpus.
Immediately afterward, they were re-
arrested by immigration officials, on
warrants charging them with being alien
anarchists and subject to deportation.
Judge Knox said the secret service
had presented no evidence of crime and
criticised the government detectives for
their delay in bringing the defendants
into court.
After the re-arrest Of the alleged an
archists, Harry Weinberger, retained a
attorney ~ their friends in the Spanish
industrial Workers Of the World, swore
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
BOY ACCUSED Of
TRYING T0H0LD
UP SENATOR
Plot Against Dixon Laid
to Reading of Dime
Novels.

Missoula, Feb. 27.-Former u. S. Sen
ator Joseph NJ. Dixon was to have been
made the victim of an alleged blackmail
scheme by which he was to give up $500,
according to a statement made today by
Sheriff j. r. Green, who gave the details
of the affair which eliminated in the ar
rest of Earl Bishop, 1S years old.
Several days ago Senator Dixon re-
ceived q letter demanding that he send
the money by messenger to spot in
Greenough park here, on penalty Of hay-
ing his house, blown up by "eleven Of us
in the gang" if he refused. Senator Dix
on turned the letter over to the sheriff.
The hour for delivery Of the money
was set In the letter at S o'clock last
night. At that time deputy, dressed in
(Ceatinued On Psss EIsht)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28

out a writ of habeas corpus in an at
tempt to effect their discharge BY the
immigration bureau. The court set the
return for tomorrow.
Weinberger attacked the department
of labor's procedure, under which said
aliens were deprived of their oonstitu-
tional rights by being compelled to testi-
fy against themselves"
Judge Knox said he would not Eat this
time" pass on the propriety Of the. de-
partment's rules and regulations, which
he described as "hoary with age" but
said if the Spaniards' counsel wished to
press this point at the final hearing on
the write, he would consider it.
Weinberger served notice that he pro-
posed to attempt to overthrow the sil-
legal practices Of the department.
which. he declared, had never been sub.
ject to judicial inquiry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28

Washington, Feb. "a. Mitchell
Palmer today was nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson to be attorney general.
Mr.. Palmer probably win take office
March 4, the date tentatively fixed by
Attorney General Gregory for his retire
ment when he resigned several months
ago.
Mr.. Palmer is native of Strouds-
berg, Pa, and II years old. He gradu-
ated from Swarthmore college in 1891
and two years later was admitted to the
bar.
In 1908 he was elected to congress
and served three terms. He framed the
metal schedule in the Underwood bill.
In 1916 he was appointed by President
Wilson judge of the United States
court Of claims, but declined to accept.
He also declined the war portfolio in
President Wilson's first cabinet. because
he was a Quaker. In 1917 President VIII
son named him alien property custodian.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
COPPER SALE
F0RESHADOWS
MARKET MOVE
Conference Called After
Reported Disposal of
100, 900, 900 Pounds.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
New York, Feb. 27.-Advices from
abroad indicate the disposal of 100000
600 pounds of copper thru the medium
Of the committee of the Copper Export
association, which crossed the ocean
about month ago.
While no direct confirmation of the
sale has been received, the heavy buying
OF copper shares yesterday and today
in Wall street lends color to the report
which local producing interests are not
disposed to deny.
At any rate, there is an improved
sentiment manifest in metal circles. as
indicated by the following item. which
appeared this morning in the New York
Sun:
wall street heard that important
foreign interests are inquiring in the
s(Ceatinuea en Page Tws.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
bE[DEN s GIANT
TASK IS TOGET
WHAT He Want
Senator Edwards Puts
Ihumbscrews on Pro-
jects Of Speaker.
By WARREN ". MOSES.

Helena, Feb. 27.-Can Speaker Belden
deliver the load he is carrying, can he
land the state normal school for Lewis
town, can he establish Lewistown man
upon the state highway commission. can
he defeat Mckinley county and can he
prove his political supremacy over Sem
ator J. Il. Edwards? are few problems
which are now up to the speaker to solve
and which are creating considerable in
terest in and about the lobbies of the
house and the senate.
Some think that the august republican
representative from Fergus has just a
little more on his shoulders than he can
carry and that he will be compelled to
discard some Of his load if he succeeds
{Continued on Page Eight)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
GERMAN MONARCHlSTS
SAID TO BE PLOTTING
kAISER'S RESTORATION

London, Feb. c7.-The monarchists of
Germany are contemplating an early
coup d'etat, in the opinion of the Nails
correspondent at Berlin, who says the
|13 and now holds the government in its
bower.
'The threatened coup would be carried
but In Berlin alone," he writes. "A large
humber Of officers are said to be asso-
ciated in the plot, which aims at the
and the restoration Of the old order of
khi1gs.
"a secret meeting of monarchist Of
ieers was held at Charlottenburg on
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
Soldier Home Head
and Daughter Wed
in Double Ceremony

Helena, Feb. 27.-Colonel G. /.
Reche, commandant of the Soldiers
home at Columbia Falls, and Mrs. Lena
+. Bissionette, Of Helena, were united
in marriage here tonight.
At the same ceremony, Mrs. Hannah
Mccullough. of Helena, daughter Of
Colonel Reiche, was welded to-. 8.
BrOWnfield of Reedpoint.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28
REPUBLICANS
FILIBUSTERING
DECLARES OWEN

Washington, Feb. 27.-Charges that
the republicans are conducting filibus-
ter in an effort to delay transaction of
business was made on the senate floor,
tonight, by Senator Owen of Oklahoma,
during consideration of the
wheat guaranty bill.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-28

February 16. Thirty officers attended
and each pledged himself to hold in his
residence quantity of munitions ready
for an emergency and to assemble at q
certain place when called upon. Every
member of the plot has been requested
to enlist as many officers loyal to the
former emperor as possible. The govern
ment has been warned of what is going
on"
The correspondent says the organiza-
tion of new bodies of troops by the gov
ernment. step which alone can save it
from the Spartacans and other cxtrem-
lists, has been possible only BY reason Of
the government yielding to the old Off
Ger class. i.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
Selling Merchandise is a
Small Part Of the Service

If you have legal problem solve you go to reliable
attorney for advice What you about the dress pro-
position Do you rely the good judgment of an honest
position The dsposng of merchandise is only part of
our service We do not represent years garment for
new but if it is trife out tell you We gladly
give the information and assistance necessary to secure the
best article the smallest possible cost to the Gus
toner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Easy

Easy
"Who was Noah's wife, dad?"
Joan of Are, my boy. Now run
away Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

cut out the picture on all four
side" Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then
dotted line >, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24
rRoCEauL FRAUDELoR DE
LA BRAI11A.
CoMpUNEREA UURTI1
MART1ALE. - ACNZATTA. -
VAL0AREA FRAUDELOR. -

Iunl lncepe Sa Sc Judece la
Constanta procesul marilor frau
de, savirsite la Braila. S'a publ
cat la timp aceasta mare panama,
in care sunt implicati suma de
ofiteri de intendenta.
Pentru judecare, s'a instituit 0
Curte Martiala speciala, compu-
sd din domnii: general Gorski ca
prim1presedinte, lar membrii CO.
lonelii Farcaseanu, Florescu, ke-
mingher 81 Paucescu. In cazul
cind ar lipsi vreunul din mem
bril-. vor lua parte domnii gene
raj G. Rascanu 81 colonel Teodo-
rescu. Comisar special este colo
nelul Jujescu, asistat de comisa-
rul Chiru, care a condus 81 GER
| cetarile in aceste fraude.
Acuzatii STUNT: Intendent loc.-
colonel Stoianovici, administrato-
rii-capitani Brutarescu, Cracane-
scu, Baleanu, administratorii-loe.
Dimitriu 81 Tomescu; civil: Puiu
Ionescu, advocat dn Buzau, ingi-
ner Calatorescu din Bucuresti.
Polichroniade. proprietar din Bra
liza, Enache Albu, Samoil Chirila,
| Asian 81 Xidia.
Dupa expertiza facuta de in
tendenta, fraudele sc urea la pc
ste patru milioane 81 intreaga a
facere este tratata in IA dosare.
Advocate carl vor pleda in ID
cest process sunt domnii: colonel
Homoriceanu. Mihail Mora. Po-
pescu Tudor, fost comisar regal
81 major in rezerva, Radu Roseti,
din Bucuresti, Pompiliu Ioanite-
scu din Buzau. Roman, Radovici,
Timiras, Zaharia, Stanescu, Ne
grea 81 altii din Constanta.
i Vom tinea in current pc cetlto-
rii notsri Gu desbaterlle acestul
mare proces care a pasionat att
tea luni de zile fntreaga noastra
opiniune publica.
(,,Universul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24

,,Calea nu ito pot ell tine.
,,Pleci sau stat, - ihi e La fel! /.
,,Dar vad eu ca hlsi de mine.
,,Mi,au spus a ii destul de bine
,.Florile de nusetel.
,,Intrebai mai multi dc-o suta:
,,Toatc spun ca IN al urit. ;.
de-. llcana lui Cucuta
TIE mai draga. Sluta, sluta
,,Dar Gu galbeni multi la git!. {.
,,Eu II am zestre. sunt saraca.
m am nascut fara noroc. :.
,,Dar, de-o Fl ca sd sc faca
,,Sa nu iau &c a fost sa-mi plaza
Mai curind IN 'arunc pc scoc!''
81, pc cind atitea-i spune
Celui nestiut de moi,
Soarele aprins apunc,
lar vitelul din pasunc
Cata lung INSPIRE zavoi.
(RdSdrtul). Y. Militnru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24
G o N v o G A R E

Societatea romina de ajutor S
cultura ,,Apolzana" din Hub
bard, Ohio, convoaca pc toti mem
bril- sal lua parte la sedinta &C
nerala de 6 luni, care sc va tinea
in ziua de 25 Decembrie 1915
[Craciunul englezcsc), in hala
societatii din Taylor Street, Ia
.orele 8 a. m.
La ordinea zilci intre altele
va fl 81 alegerea nouilor functio
mari Pc periodul prim al annlu
1920, darea de seama pc 6 luni
trecute, darea de scama a com
pentru c. r. r., precum 81 darea
de seama a comitctului femeilo,
pentru Crucea Rosie Rom1na.
Asemenea Sc va hotari ce-i dt
facut Gu comitetul Crucei Rosie
Romina daca trebuc sa mai existt
sau nu. Asemenea Sc va hotar'
eel de facut ell banii care ma
sunt adunati.
De la aceasta adrlnare sa nj
lipseasca atit comitetul Crucc,
Rosie Romine al barbatilor, cit 8
al femeilor.
Deci find 81 alte ehestii foartt
importante de rezolvat, sunt ru
raj toti membrii de q nu lips
de la aceasta adunare mportanta
Absentele nemotivate Sc VOL
pedepsi membrii Gu $1.00 81 func
tionarii ell $3.50.
l nnumele societatii ,,Apolza
ma" din Hubbard. Ohio:
lean AatniA presedinte
loan Roman, secretar prim
(30OL1)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24

Musetelu-a dat in floare:
Malul girlii-i plin de el..
Linga apa curgatoare,
I'm vitel, ca rupt din scare,
Sta culcat pc musetel...
La trei pasi, co iasomie
Intrc SINH tari 81 micl,
Fata lui Lisandru CHE
Coase un piept frumos de lie
Gu cinci feluri de arnici.
Oar Sc vede 60 tot fura
Vrc-o mustata, spic de grlu,
Caci, uitind de cusatura,
Sta AIDES, ca 0 rasura,
Aplecata peste riu...
Girla pune n drum zabava,
Ca so vada mindra ce-i;
lar in fluturi da gilccava,
Multi mai mutt ca eel din slavi,
Soarele din parul ELL.
Tot privind i'll apa lima,
S'a intcpat acum i'll az,
81. cui, nu vad, = ca suspin;
,,Vezi ce-mi faci? tn esti de vim;
,,Fugi d'ici, ca nu ma ''mpac.
.,Ce, te duci?.. = Asa de lutte ?
,.Dar suparacios mai esti!..
DE tie dor de duca, dute. :.
,,Fete n sat sunt Zeci 81 suite, :
,,Pe alese sa 'ndlSgesti.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24

200 de fOtegrafll din raxboiu deose-
Oite costa nuMal $500.
La fel avena si altc fotografli fosrte
lsteresante pentru SterescOp. o. CA-
LATORlE IN JURUL LUMlI. 500 GOte-
graf1l deOsebite din toate p6Stlle 1u-
nil costa nunai $500. Oatislactla {
garnntat4.
M ne trlnite toll bsniI. trimite nu-
nsl el.00 sl restuD u vel Dl&ti cina 20
stsrul TT W aduee Dschetml aessA.
J M lnttrsjss tslnite cenands axl las
BAZAAR CO., DEPT. nm.
- East 5th Str, New York, n. \.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-24
In juru| |uI1lii Gu
n1iCi Che|tuje|i,

Vrea On sd vex1 cum x'au dat muri-
Ie lupte In Frnnta. Russia. Italia, Ga
St5ia, Belgia. Rominia. PolOnia. Scrbin.
Ungarta si Turcias vrei sc vexi cum
aeroplanele au luptat I'm aer: vrei We
vexl cum suhmarlneIe nu Iuptat sub
npas Toate accste Ie p0ti vedca chiar
In d.ta ncnsd, pc spcse fOarte mici.
Mol an pFlmlt muIlimc dc fOtOgrafil
din rSxbolu pentru Stercscop. (1-3)
Cfnd prlvesti In acexte f0tOgrafii
primf Sterescop. III fncklpuiesti ca csil
in lupte1e acutale. prlvind Gu ochii
proprti. Sterescopul dupa cum vexi
mai Jos cOst6 numal $l.OO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

that sufficient cars for grain and 9TH
er food product shipments will be
henceforth available in the North
west. The car service section of the
railroad administration has promised
Mr.. Baer that all available "empties"
will be rushed to shipment centers Of
North Dakota without delay.
There is evidence that the recent
abnormal car shortage in the North
west is not altogether due to natural
causes. There are a number of pow
erful forces that will stop at nothing
to discredit government operation of
the railoards, and the favorable recep-
ton given to the Plumb plan, pro-
viding permanent government own
ership of the roads, in Nonpartisan
territory has awakened much anxiety
in these quarters. Steps seeking to
discredit government operation, as
part of the propaganda to have the
roads returned to their private own
ers, are now to be taken in the
Northwest, it is understood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26

week when State Treasurer Obert A.
Olson issued a statement setting
forth the condition of the state treas
ury. This shows that the states fin
ances are nearly 100000 stronger on
September / than on August 1. This
is said to show a stronger condition
for the treasury than has prevailed
for some time.
Treasurer Olson's books show that
on the first day of this month there
was ON deposit to the credit CT the
state $$2,612,747.14, as against ST.
49,, 457.74 August first. In spite OF
this increase of nearly 100000, II
was on September / that State Audi
tor Kositzky claimed there was nc
money to pay salaries of state Off
Gals and employees, or to settle ths
alleged 1851, 900 in claims against the
state. Not all of those are against
the general fund.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
SHEEP ASSESSED
FOR FIRST TIME

Roosevelt Review: Probably for the,
first time in the history of the coun-
try, thousands of sheep that roam
the country have been placed on the
assessment lists. Heretofore assess
or have passed up the sheep or miss
ed them; anyway they did not get on
the tax lists, but John Curran, as
SCISSOR for Roosevelt County decided
he would take them in if possible.
Accordingly he went out on the res
ervation and with his men counted
hundreds of the sheep and placed
them on the tax lists. Curran figures
that he made his salary clear by tax
ing in these sheep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-26
AUCTIONEER
JENSEN
DATES

SEPT. 20. JENS SORNSEN'S,
NORTH OF COALRIDGE.
SEPT. 80. HENDRICKSEN'S BIG
SALE S. E G OF 3aEEssRRvE:- =
OCT. 1. CARL I,UNDBERG, 10
MI. SOUTHWEST OF GRENORA.
RENTED FARM.
OCT. 2. STOEN BIG SALE $50
HEAD OF STOCK) NORTH OF
COALRIDGE.
OCT. 8. BOURASSA ESTATE,
N. E. OF PLENTYWOOD.
OCT. II. CLARK'S BIG SALE
NEAR DOOLEY.
Beware of the man always around
looking for sales if he is an auctiOneer
he hasn't time to peddle his services.
Remember! Cheap goods must be
peddled.
I am busy making money for others.
SC call or write
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
PHONE 8 ANTELOPE, MONT.