davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-03
PROFESSIO IONAI CARDS
STREAM & RIa6ER 1.
Luther 4. stream VIM. r. RimN

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought sAA
and exchanged. Properties rented. ana
rents collected. Fire insurance . sps-
cialty. Representating IA old rsaiahIe
stock companies. Accident insuEanc1,
I'VE stock insurance. Plate glAas n
surance. automobile Insurance, IN face
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds Of Ill kinds. Gan
and see Va Room / sipe blds- South
Main St Cit phone No. l47 Blacks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-03
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses ~
sRaymond H. Cochran, coremaker,
Warren, Pa, and Floy Belle Cole, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. s. ]. Cleeland. S
Ralph 2. Gerhart, farmer. Bellville,
and Bessie Page, Pike. Rev. A. D.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-03

Tax 70 Flxed- !,
In the estate of Henry Bartlett, the
Inheritance tax has been fixed at
1854 by the probate court Of Knos
counby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
At the Hotels
HOTEL PLENTYWOOD
Erit|nv Anri) 70

Jeanette Rankin, Helena: G.
Schmaller, Fargo: Edw. Land, Fargo;
J. J. Moetle, st. Paul; Tom Bowman;
H. M. Cartwright; M. P. Moeller,
kenmare; N. Walton; John Mckenna,
Williston; J. F. Smith, Peru, Ind; J.
P. Lovang, Minneapolis; Martin Rein
ertson, Plentywood.
Saturday, May
G. B. Farrell, Billings; George Bra
con, Comertown; P. F. Smith, Peru
Ind; M. j. Dover, Medicine Lake; C.
M. Grimstad, Minot; Pat Greenburg;
Martin Reinertson, City; M. S. Arne-
son, Outlook; G. Schmaller, Fargo;
Edw. Land, Fargo; J. P. Lovang, Min
neapolis.
Sunday, May 2
Berry Stephens, Outlook; Martin
3. Farrell, Billings; NJ. j. Dover,
not; G. Schmaller, Fargo; Edw. Land,
Fargo; J. F. Smith, Peru, Ind; J. P.
Lovang, Minneapolis.
Monday, May 3
Lottie Pashall, Scobey; c. w. An
derson, Flaxville; George Brown; E.
w. Lansing, Gledive; r. E. Edberg.
Fargo; r. IL. norton, 81. faul; Ell. "A.
Sefeldt, Minot; Mrs. c. H. Merry; l..
X. Mullineaux, Portland; j. II. ar
rington, Denver; A. L. Strand, Boze-
man; f. NJ. Hutchings, Helena.
Tuesday, May 4
Ed. Misz, St. Paul; Ed. A. Stifeldt,
Minot; George Brown; Frank MUIR;
J. H. Rowand, Williston; F. A. Boe-
decker, Butte; Geo. l.. Padtiison, St.
Paul; F. l.. Carey, Great Falls; A. P.
Smerud, Flaxville; Martin Reinert-
son, City; C. r. Bull, Retlstone.
Wednesday, May 5th
Fred J. Veth, Minot; Nick Walton;
J.. Smith; E; N. Krost; Geo. Lombar-
dy; B. X. Tollefson, Minot; J. L..
Skinseth, Minot; E. w. Lansing;
Thos. l.. Clifford, Scobey; w. T..
Stephens, Scobey; E. B. O'Donnell;
Daniel P. Bailey; James Smith, Medi-
cine Lake; r. C. Jones, Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

nationalized, and the stores and pub-
lie utilities were taken over. Then
through the cooperative stores all the
people are given equal rations of
food and fuel. Schools Immediately
are opened with compulsory educa-
ton. Schools are opened for adults.
IN the great shops Of krasnayarsk
and lrkutsk men working six hours
daily under kolchak were made to
work ten hours under the reds. This
soon was changed to nine-hour
day. The slogan was no work. no
food
For two months Colonel Blunt fol-
lowed the red advance and saw at
first hand just how the Moscow soviet
representatives worked.
1.-The common people certainly are
better Off than before. 1t was an eye
opener to see how railroad men who
had loafed on the job for two years
now suddenly worked day and night
to get trains running. The peasants
who had boarded food for two years,
suddenly brought great quantities to
town. All in all would say 20 per
cent of the Siberians are for soviet,
20 per cent on the fence. and ID per
cent against the soviets.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

Atty. Paul Crum q Scohe: was
here today.
Mrs: Joe Dolin and sin";r,n are
visiting friends ut Mc,!;, &c Lake
80
Conductor Moellcr was here from
Whitehall today. Conductor Moeller
recently returned iHom jamestown, N.
D., where he held seve,:.i speaking en-
gagements.
Atty Geo. Huri Of Great Falls Is
here attending the Daniels County
division trial which is Beng held here
to.l:y (Fr;day).
Christ Chris1opl.c~ son of Wolf
Point was in tho city to-day and
wine here Atlcetl his nave t. orr
large list Of coaLc:>.
e
Clifford Dooley, 1 FRESHMAN Mt the
Plentywood High School, went to his
home at Dooley Tuesday. having a
poisonous infection on lis face.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
COMERTOWN

Bill Corcoran WAS ~ from Skunk
Hollow Saturday
Mrs. Melvin To:yc,-on is taking
care of her sister. Mrs. Dan Mccall.
who is some het.>:', but is Tot yet able
to sit up.
Vim. Prichert N,s Shopping in
Doolcy Saturday.
Walter Bye WAS i'll nooicv from
Skunk Hollow Saturday.
Donald Black was i Skunk HOLLOW
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Series was in
Dooley Saturday to cast their votes.
Miss Marguerite Roach, poStnis-
tress of Outlook. is helping her broth
er Jack with the Springs work.
Mrs. Rose Gibson WAS shopping in
town Saturday.
ChaS. MaNon Vas i, town Saturday.
He was one Of the e,ect'o, board
Alex St. Arneaul was in Dooley
Saturday, getting his felt shoes re-
paired.
Dan Mccall ",s over from Skunk
Hollow Monday, lc,S:n, 70. horses X,
Pleasant Valley.
+. S. Strand was shopping in tom
Monday.
Ole Bcrgebakkcn and liver johnson
were in Dooley SATURDAY on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. s. St~rnd called
at the John Series home Tuesday.
A baby g''i :.rr.rcl ut the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Eh h Nor lay.
Mother and taur,.tr l,;nA' nc. IN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

+. E. Lang spent several days THIS
week on his farm north Of Dvoley.
J c. Epler If Noo.ey WAS here
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Undersheriff Leon Eorncrook was a
business visitor ut Scobey Tuesday
night.
There will be Norwegian Lutheran
services on Sun'l,y, June 9th. Sch
vices will be conducted b.! Rev. kjer
of Scobey.
Atty. Vollum returned from Helena
last Saturday, where he tried the
county division case before the Su-
preme court.
Deputy Collector of Customs Bailey
was here from Scobey Wednesday.
lie reports indications Of an Gil
boom ir the vicinity OF Sconey.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will lie
ent. tanned by Sis. y. J.. ,;e;s, and
Mrs. Sandvig at the home Of Mrs.
Nelson on Friday afternoon, May
14th.
The photo-play The Miracle Man"
shown here last Friday drew a good
house at each performance and the
show was one IF the best ever
shown here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and lit
tie daughter Charlotte left last Fri
day for St. Paul, where they will
consult specialist in regard to the
health Of Charlotte.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, excongress-
woman Of this state, was visitor in
Plentywood last Friday. In an in
terview with News reporter, Miss
Rankin stated that while she was not
a candidate for any office herself that
she was very much interested in the
politics Of Montana. Miss Rankin
also was very enthusiastic over a
plan to bring the newspapers under
public control by which the people
would govern the policies of the pa
pers and not the big interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
BLUNT PRAISES
RED EFFICIENCY
AS HE Saw IT
SAYS BOLSHEVISTS WHO HELD
HIM PRISONER FOR TWO
MONTHS ARE HELPING 81
BERIAN PEOPLE.
Gable to Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.

Gable to Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
Hardin, May G.-Colonel Frank R.
gineer with the Russian railroad
corps, who spent two months as a
prisoner of the bolshevik, just ar
rived in Hardin with different story
from most refugees and liberated
prisoners.
"The soviets as l saw them func-
ton in Siberia are the most efficient
business-like, orderly organizations /
have ever seen in all Russia.
"There was no foolishness," Colonel
Blunt said, "everything is straight
forward and we'll organized. Before
red army entered the towns the local
revolutionists already had control.
The soviet representatives from Mos
COW, following on the heels of the
evacuating kolchak- Czechs armies,
would join the social revolutionists,
working in perfect harmony"
Army Is Disciplined.
According to Colonel Blunt, the red
army is we'll disciplined, we'll Differed
and finely equipped. All the vodka
factories were closed and the sale of
liquor was prohibited Immediately af-
ter the red army entered a district.
No looting nor disorders of any kind
were permitted-death penalty for
any soldier found drunk or looting.
There is no red terror, but every
thing is done quietly and effectively
when the reds entr a city"
Colonel Blunt explained: "All food
and fuel supplies Immediately were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
LOCAL NE

Oscar Collins, genial farmer of
the RAYMOND country, was visiting in
Plentywood Monday.
VIM. Highland and family returned
last week from Minneapolis and 9TH
er eastern points, where they have
spent the winter.
Ben H. johnson has been here from
Glasgow the past several weeks. writ
ing life insurance. Ben was former
ly Clerk and Recorder of this county.
R. J. Belisle, of the Dagmar coun-
try, was business visitor in Plen-
tywood Monday. Mr.. Belisle stated
that Dagmar voted the road bond is
sue down.
l.. 0. johnson of the Pioneer Press
force, is away on visit to Milwau-
kee where he expects to take treat
ment for his eyes which have been
giving him considerable trouble of
late.
The last episode of the serial photo
play, '"rhe Invisible Hand" will be
shown at the Orpheum theatre to-
night. This serial was an exception
ally good one and Manager Sunder-
hauf is to be congratulated upon
booking it.
Art Wankel of the Raymonde coun-
try was business visitor in Plenty
wood Saturday. Art said that the
snow storm we We're having on that
day was fine thing for the country,
but was bad for man to ride in
with no top on his car.
Dr.. Lewis of Opheim has returned
here to take up the practice of DR..
Steele, who is in the east taking a
post. graduate course. DR.. Lewis
practiced medicine here several years
ago, being a partner of DR.. Steele's,
and the many friends of the DR.. and
Mrs. Lewis will welcome them here
again. DR.. Jones, who has been TAX
ing DR.. Steele's practice the past two
months, returned to Williston to re-
sumo his practice there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
JUNIORS ENTER
TAIN SENIORS

Friday evening the members of the
Junior class delightfully."- entertained
the Seniors and High Sckool faculty
at a Junior-Senior banquet, held ut
Vests Cabaret.
A sumptuous fivc-coursc banquet
was served, places being set for thir-
ty. The tables were prettily deco
rated with huge bouquets of yellow
and red roses whirh are the Junior
and Senior class flowers. During the
banquet toasts were given. Gertrude
SINNERS, president of the Junior
class, gave the seniors welcome,
which was rcspor,'~d 10 by the Senior
class president, Dallas Matkin. The
calss will was given by Cora Brown
while Miss Weeks and Mrs. Ellery's
toasts We're duly appreciated. Coral
Lecy, beted known as Speed" pre-
sided as toastemastnr in a very eff
Gent manner. Miss Lillian Gunder-
son rendered vocal solos which were
thoroughly enjoyed. she was accom-
panied by Miss Dewey.
Dancing was diversion until a
late hour after the banquet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
ROOSEVELT co.
EDITORS MEET

Bainville Tribune: The members of
the Roosevelt County Press Associa-
ton met at Poplar on Saturday of
last week and We're the guests of
Messrs. Frawley & Jerome of the
Standard. Business was strictly ta-
booed for the day and the meeting
was oil social nature. In the fore
noon the pen pushers were The guests
of Major Mossman and Prot. peacore
Of the Indian Industrial Schools.
They were shown through the differ
cnt buildings and the different lines
of work explained to them which was
a revelation to all. Over one hundred
pupils, ranging in age from three to
sixteen years, attend this school and
besides being instructed along educa-
tional lines each one must take
certain amount of training along in
dustrial and domestic lines. This in
cludes domestic science and kindred
subjects for the girls and farming and
general mechanics for she boys. The
pupils are all housed on the grounds.
the girls and boys each having
separate dormitory.
At noon the visitors were the hoH-
or guests of Major Mossman and
Prot: Peacore at fine lunch and to
which all did ample justice.
The afternoon was taken up by an
auto trip out to the Montana FARM
ing Corporations big farm which Is
located about ten miles north of Pop
lar and the boys were the guests Of
MIR. Ihackery who has charge of the
enterprise. This corporation is rec
ognlzed as one of the largest farming
concerns in the world and besides
their holdings on the For Peck reser-
walton they have similar holdings on
various re.eryatlQns IN the western
part Of the state. Unit No. /. The
project visited, comprises $4,000
acres. The work is done entirely bv
tractor. Scientific farming methods
are practiced and while they have
farmed but one season the success
that have so far attended their ef-
forts, maks us believe they are on the
right track.
Upon the return of the partv fron
this trip they were taken to the Gate
way Hotel, where they were again
introduced to fine luncheon. the
guests of Jerome & Frawley at a get
together republican meeting. fbis
was the browning event Of the dav
and the large dining room was filed
to capacity. Geo. X. Dick of Culbert-
son, chairman of the county central
committee, acted as POSTMASTER and
introduced the speakers. The address
Of welcome by Mayor Cosier was re-
sponded to by Editor Reed Of the
Culbertson Searchlight. Other sneaF.
srs who addressed the meeting we've
Mayor Stennes Of Wolf Point, Dana
u. Easton, Senator Lowe and Hon.
Jos. E: Dixon of Missoula, who gave
he principal talk of the evening.
The next meeting of the prees m.
ISOLATION will be held at Froid A.
late to be announced later.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

SURPRISED

A large number of people
from here went out to the II. W.
Baner farm Sunday night and
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Barner, the occasion being
the 10th anniversary of their
wedding. The evening was spent
in playing whist. A bounteous
lunch was enjoyed at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barner we're the
recipients of many presents.
The occasion was :, very enjoy
able affair.
-Dooley Sun
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
LELAND HOTEL

| friday, Aprll 81
NJ. McKenna; J. W. Gill, Sidney
Miss c. Thompson, Homestead; r. G
Tyler, Homestead; j. D. O'Brien
Butte; Mrs. Jacob Jacobsen, Medicine
Lake; l.. P. Kjer, Scobey; G. b
Clarke; Marie Bocan, Kenmare, N. D..
Mrs. Odel Hatfield, Redstone; E. s.
Taylor and wife, Williston.
Saturday and Sunday May1-2
R. Shodall, Minneapolis; Ada M.
Taroux; Fern La Grange; Chris La
Grange; L. E. Singleton, Scobey; E.
Stambaugh, Raymond; G. A. West
phal, Raymond; Erwin sachow; Lew
is Pierce; Nose Maraconi, City; A. w.
Wankle, Dooley; Hentry Ator; DR..
Lewis; Lowell ]. Collins, Raymond.
Monday, May 3
o. c. Sederholm, WHITEHALL; R. G.
Tyler, Homestead; Mrs. c. H. Merry,
Duluth; H. c. Fraley, Homestead; j.
c. Marendal, Homestead; Fred Glaze,
Antelope; w. D. Mechan, Crosby, N.
D.; J. l. Mccoy, Mondak; DR.. Lewis;
F. J. Frost and family, Plentywood.
Tuesday, May
E. J. Engen. Wil!iston; Joe. DAILY,
Grand orks; Gil johnson, Duluth,
Mimi; r. v. Frost, Outlook; Urban
Frost, Outlook; Mrs. Frank Miller,
Outlook; M. McKenna; G. w. Miller;
J. N. Grier, Williston; J. T. Adams;
Raleigh Mack, Raymond.
Wednesday, May S
F. J. Frost and family; Gus a Bar
ner, Raymond; J. N. Grier, Williston;
O. L. Hyde, Reserve; J A. Milton.
Thursday, May 6
Agnes Elton, Adams, N. D.; v. J.
Larson, Seattle; J. l.. Biglen, Butte;
J: Merriam, Butte; w. Fleming, St.
Paul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
ing a red-hot program and soliciting

ing q red-hot program and soliciting
his friends to Join.
The friends who fell for his perana-
sion may or may not have seen this
up-to-date revolutionary program, but
not long after they found themselves
arrested for attempted participation
in CORY conspiracy. And on being
hailed into court who should they nee
as the governments chief witnkss,
swearing that they had poined Ols(n's
Communist Labor party with full
knowledge Of what it meant, but
Comrade o. Alfred Olson.
No, Comrade Olson was not indict-
ed with these wicked creatures, for
he is engaged in helping Uncle Sam
to get rid of wicked radicals. Nat
urally the paper would end Comratle
Olson's story with the roundup of his
followers and we may not hear of him
again until he appears perhaps rs
Comrade Scotchwhiski, peerless lead
er of Pittsburg terrorists.
The Minnesota Sound Government
association, which exists to enable
certain politicians to live and spend
slush funds with some show of decen-
cy, wants live-wire speakers to ped
die the menace of the Nonpartisan
league"
The following excerpts from a let
ter written by J. F. Gould of the Ann
erican committee of Minneapolis,
which has come to light, shows Il fra
ternal desire to aid in meeting this
need:
1.-THE Minnesota Sound Govern
ment association, with offices in the
Exchange Bank Building, St. Paul,
desires the services of corps of ex-
pcrienced speakers, who, with small
amount of instruction, would be quail
fled to deliver u series of anti Nonpar-
tisan league lectures throughout the
state in connection with set of mo-
ton picture films. which this organi-
cation has developed.
"They are willing to pay $50 per
week and all expenses. It will be
necessary for the speakers to attend
Il school of instruction at St. Paul
two or three days during the coming
week.
I'm view Of the fact that the Amer
lean committee of Minneapolis, of
which | am secretary, has a Volun-
teer Speakers bureau, the Sound Gov
eminent association requested me
personally to assist them in securing
group of speakers from Minneapo-
lis. and am communicating with YOU
on the subject. thinking possibly if
YOU are not interested personally, YOU
might be able to place this commune
cation in the hands of some other
person.
at would seem that this PROPOSE
ton affords an excellent opportunity
for 4 man to kill two birds with one
stone, that is, it would only be neces-
Sury for him to spend an hour or two
Il day in connection with his duties as
a speaker, and the balance of the
time could be devoted to sales or 9TH
or work to his personal advantage"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
HOW ANY GIRL CAN
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl or woman is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and
a weeks use will surprise you with
it's QUICK resuhs. Regular use of
Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy,
sparkling and vivacious. The quick
change will please you. Dainty alum
mum eye cup FREE. Hudson e.
Crawford, druggists, Plentywood,
Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
WILLIAM GROIN DIES
At GREAT FALLS

William Groin. nine year old son
Of Mrs. ". NJ. Groin Of Plentywoo,l.
died at the St. Thomas Orphans home
on April 10th. He was taken there
about three months ago along with
two other brothers. Edward and
Louis.
William fist contracted the measles
and after getting over them was tax
en- sick with appendicitis and was UNI
able to overcome the strain on his
physical body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

Moisture-Just have gohs of it.
G. c. Epler was here from Doolcy
Thursday.
Oscar Collins was he.c first of the
week from Raymond.
G. B. Farrell of Billings spent ov-
er Sunday in this city.
Frank MUIR of Flaxville spent the
first of the week in this city.
A. P. Smerud of laxville was
Plentywood visitor Wednesday.
Berry Stephens and Jim Sandy
motored down from Outlook Sunday.
Judge C. E. Conner was u Medi,ine
Lake visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Paul Babcock entertained
number Of friends Monday after
noon.
P. A. Moeller of kenmare trans
acted business here the latter part of
last week.
Fred Glaze was a business visitor
in Plentywood from Antelope last
Monday.
VIM. Gottlieb of Antelope was at
tending to business matters here
Thursday.
Atty. Thomas Clifford autoed here
from Scobey Wednesday to attend to
legal business.
Wesley Anderson Of Flaxville was
a business visitor Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Miss Ida Christensen has been con-
fined to her home this week with an
attack of tonsilitiS.
Mrs. Olson of Rolla, N. D., was
attending to business matters here
the latter part of the week.
Miss Petra Braaten of Rcdstone
city the middle of the week.
W. r. Stephens of Scobey motored
to this city the middle of the week
in regard to business matters.
C. B. Bull, cashier of the State
Bank of Retlstone, was Plentywood
visitor the middle of the week.
X
L. V. Lockwood OF Glasgow re-
turned to this city Tuesday in order
to resume his Classification work.
F. A. Boedecker, representing the
Universal Film Exchanges of Butte,
transacted business here Tuesday Of
this week.
Assistant County Attorney Geo.
Cudhie returned Saturday from Hell
ent, where he was attending to legal
business.
Mrs. Dwight I.ohn of Froid return
ell to her home Saturday morning af-
ter visiting at the Christensen home
for few days.
Mrs. C. H. Merry, who will be re-
membered here as Mrs. Hammond,
was calling on friends in Plentywood
Monday Of this week.
A. w. Stangeland left this friday
morning for Butte, where he will Wis
it with his family and attend to
some business matters.
Geo. HOLMAN of HOLMAN & Co.
left Wednesday morning for Berth
hold, N. D., where he will purchase
a car of seed potatoes:
Lyndale w. Griffith of Scobey
passed through here Monday from
Minneapolis en- route to his home
where the will visit for some time.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church held a supper in the
basement Of the church Of that de-
nomination last Thursday evening a
week ago. A goodly sum was real
lied.
Harry o. Batterton o. Matloc was a
visitor in Plentywood Tuesday. In an
interview with News reporter, Mr..
Batterton informs us that Matloc is
going after the county seat with all
it's might and main.
+
E. M. Hutchings of Helena, state
representative of the Equity Insur-
ance Company of Philadelphia, was a
business visitor in Plentywood last
Monday. Mr.. Hutchings among 9TH
er things was looking for a man to
take the agency of his company for
this territory.
FOR SALE-Purebred Brown Leg
horn eggs. DC each: also 3 cOckrelS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07
SIX INJURED IN KANSAS
TORNADO; Is BUILDINGS
DAMAGED IN ONE TOWN

Eureka, Kans, May 4.-Six persons
were injured seriously and twelve
others received lesser injuries Nom
day, when a tornado passed. through
the northern part Of this town. Tia
dences were badly damaged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-Extra early yellow dent
corn seed, $3.50 per bu. This corn
has matured here the last ten years
and is especially adapted for this
climate. w. E. SWANk & Sons,
Froid, Mont. 4-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

FOR SALE-Purebred Brown Leg
horn eggs, &c each; also 3 cockrels
from prize winning stock, $500
each. L. g. RIDENOUR, Plenty
wood, Mont. 3-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-07

E. NJ. Hutchings Of Helena, state
representative of the Equity 1nsur-
ance Company Of Philadelphia, was a
business visitor in Plentywood last
Monday. Mr.. Hutchings among 9TH
er things was looking for a man to
take the agency Of his company for
this territory.