davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Burrville, Tenn.

Miss Eta Blakely of lockwood,
is spending a few days with home
folks.
Mr., and Mrs. billiard Hurst and
children of Oakdale, are visiting
Mr., Hurst's father, Mr.. c. D.
Hurst, this week.
Mrs. R. H. Case of Ludlow, KY,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. Jacks.
Mrs. T. A. Greer is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Clark at
Lenoir City.
Miss Carrie Galloway who has
spent the winter in Alabama. has
returned home.
Dock Choate of Dayton, Ohio is
visiting with home folks.
Miss Vida Easley has returned
home from Athens, where she has
been in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Galloway
made a flying trip to Stearns, KY.
last Monday.
Geo. Schick who has spent sew
eraI years working in Cincinnati,
has retired and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Shannon of
Sunbright, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
w. T. Walton of Rugby was in
our town Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs, J. S. Greer, Misses
Mona and Lola Smith motored to
Wartburg, Sunday, and where
guests of Prof. and Mrs. A. B.
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krendith of |
Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk,
Arrow Ryon of Deer Lodge, was
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
ROSE, TENN.

E. D. Hall is visiting in Toledo,
Ohio, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
son Master Robert were visiting
friends here last week.
Misses Lille Anderson and Lille
Johnson of Burrville were visiting
Miss Edith NJ. York. Saturday and
Sunday.
Hubert L. Lewallen has sold his
teams and expects to go north to
work soon.
Mrs. Geo. M. York was in Rock
wood the first of this week having
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Morton and
son John, returned the first of the
week from an extensive and bust
ness trip in Parkersburg and other
places in w. Va.
Miss Bessie Jarrett of Burrville,
visited Miss Charlotte Morton, Sun
day.
Garfield McCanu has moved to
E. D. Hall s farm.
Charlie Moleskey of Clendenin.
w. Va. was here last week looking
over the Country, and expects to
buy farm.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Sunbright

| Mr., Fred H. Billiard and sister
Mrs. Holiday of Oakdale, spen
last week in Sunbright the guest O.
relatives and friends.
Miss Cora V. Johnson returned
Friday, after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Connatsel
of Chattanooga.
Mr.. Jack Summer who has been
working in Flint, Michigan, is
home visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ollie Hutchinson of Oakdsle
was the guest of her mother, Mrs
G. A. Hutchinson, Sunday.
Mr.. James Babcock of Glen Mary
was the guest of his uncle, c. E.
Babcock, Monday.
Miss Christine Johnson is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Connatser of
Chattanooga this week.
Several of the young people
were very pleasantly entertained
Thursday evening, at the home of
Miss Mary Bullard. Music anu
games were enjoyed. Every one pres
ent reported a good time.
Miss Gertrude Ashe spent, Sun
day, with home folks near Burrville.
Miss Virginia VanNostran spent,
Sunday, with home folks at Wart.
burg.
Miss Elizabeth Neil is visiting
relatives in Wartburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, E. Babcock, son
Cecil, Misses Gertrude Ashe and
Mary Bullard, and Jim Babcock
to Pilot Mt. Monday even,
ing on business.
Mrs. D. Miller spent last week
in Chattanooga.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

ing here?'
why sir, I am the cook; we are
trying to get dinner, = and
Sir, these spuds, err Tn not
the mess officer here,' began the
lieutenant.
Then what are you doing here''
TOO many men in here, not SAM,
tary; make note of that" he said,
turning to the field clerk whose fly
ing pencil recorded criticism.
Kitchen very crowded and clut-
tered up with spuds lying around
on the floor. Where's the mess ser.
geant?"
Here am, sir, we were just
moving the potatoes when ---- q"
Um-m-m, all right, lets co.
and all the inspectors moved out at
once.
K. P" beloved the mess SER
geant, peel all the spuds for sup
per-
"All of 'em" groaned the K. P.
Every one of them," said the
mess sergeant grimly.
Very truly yours
Geo. NJ Olson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Huffman.

Mr.. John G. Barnes is very sick
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thomas at
tended the Sunday School conven-
ton at Oneida, Saturday, and on
their return stopped over and visit
ed relatives in Robbins, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy HURT returned,
Sunday, from the hospital at Rock
wood where she had been to have
her tonsils and adenoids removed.
She was accompanied to and from
the hospital by her aunt, Mrs. V. E.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

Mrs. A. E. Dunning is on the
sick list this week.
Leon Neil spent last week in
Chattanooga.
The Epworth League is progress
ing nicely with Miss Anna Shan
non, President, and Miss Mary
Billiard, Secretary. and Mrs, A, E.
Dunning, Treasurer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
In this issue of the PRESS viii

In this issue of the PRESS will
be found the announcement of VIM.
Ausmus, for State Senator from the
Third Senatorial District. Mr.. Aus
mus is a prosperous farmer of Clai-
borne County and stands we'll with
his people. His record in the lower
house of the Legislature is honora-
BILE and deserves the consideration
of the people of the district.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
Richards of Ludlow, KY.

Richards of Ludlow, KY.
Mr.. Otto Hurst of Burrville was
calling on Miss Dorothy HURT,
Sunday night.
Albert HURT of Sunbright spent,
Sunday, in Huffman.
Mr.. Bethlehem Barnes who has
been working in the oil fields at
Bowling Green, KY. is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Barnes.
Mr.. ]. R. HURT has purchased
team of mules from E. D. Hall.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
STRAYED

One Mare Mule about IL years
old, and about 15a hands high; bay
with mealy nose and split in left
ear. Will reward any one who will
find same and put her up and notify
me, JOHN MEHLHORN, Wart-
burg, Tenn, Rt. 1. in care of Her.
ry Mehlhorn. eli, 6 WI ]
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02
on his best girl Sunday.
Fort Monroe, Va,
May 80, 1920

Wv AAOhAoS3 az
May 80, 1920
Editor Press,
Wartburg, Tenn.
Dear Editor
Here l come again with all hands
on deck asking you to publish this
little piece which I have made in
your valuable paper. l have been III
the army almost four years with Is
months over seas and think this is
a very good reason why I know the
soldiers eat SO many 'spuds".
WHY THE SOLDIERS EAT SO
MANY SPUDS.
holy smoke said the mess SER
geant, here comes another inspect,
or, guess we will have to move the
spuds agin''. "Tention bawled
the portly cook grabbing his hat
with one hand and his cigarette
with the other, as the door opened
and lieutenant began prouling a.
round the pots and pans.
Here snapped the lieutenant,
what do you mean by having these
spuds on the. floor? don't you
know
Yes SIR said the mess sergeant,
but the last Inspector made me
take them down from there because
the higher you get them the more
flies there are"
well put them over here so they
will be off the Jloor,-and by the
way"
'Tention!" bawled the rotund |
cook again, the lieutenant stiffened |
to attention as the door opened and
a captain entered, note book in
hand. The captain was shifting "a
round trying to run down that Pc
culiar odor, then suddenly his eyes
caught the sack of spuds half way
to their new station where the SER
geant had dropped them when he
the position of a soldier.
Good Lord! look at those
spuds," exploded the new inspector
who in the world".- and then his
eyes fell on the lieutenant, so you
are the mess officer here! Young
man let me tell you ---'
"Tention!" bawled the cook who
seemed to be stationed at the door
for that purpose. With a baleful
gleam in his eyes, the captain passed
and glanced around, then stiffend
to attention, as major and two
lieutenants, and an orderly
lied through the door.
"Ah" exclaimed a medico, as he
spotted CREASED spot On a bacon
i'm, a-ho!' said the other as he
'ound a broom turned the wrong
way" "Ah! h-m-m-m" began the
major impressively, now in the
'irst place -" "Sir, these spuds,"
broke in the lieutenant desperately,
these spuds--"
What are they doing on the
loor?" Numbered the major, chow
many times have you been told that
,ou must keep things off the floor"
But sir, | am not ="
Yes you are responsible, just
ecause you have a mess sergeant"
"Tention" yelled the chuffy
hief with much the same bored air 6
{ resignation that train announces
'e-aee. The door opened slowly
isclosing the silver leaves of a
eutenant colonel and their wearer.
is this a kitchen or have 1 got
ito the officers club? asked the o
ew conner, and then he caught
ght of a cook. "What are you do
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-02

Call and renew your subscription
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
Real Estate Transfers

U. s. A. to Mary Laverdure, pat
ent, Sc Ia, 22-36-56.
Mary St. Arnaud ct con to Sher, Co.
Land Co., warranty deed, 81, Sc Ia,
22-36-56.
Sander knight ct ux to Louise
Kultz, warranty deed, lot 2, block 3,
Knights Add, Redstone.
Gustav Ole ct al to Thos. A. Ora
s, Oie-Kjos add, Scobey.
warranty deed, lot 10, block l, Davis
End add, Plentywood.
Floyd Harmon ct ux to Gustav Ole,
warranty deed, NE Ia, N l-2 Sc IA,
24-34-47.
Nels Moe to Nels P. Moe, warranty
deed, NE Ia NV Ia, II, Sc IA SW
Ia, 1858.
U. S. A. to Ole Moe, patent, SW
IA NE Ia, NV Ia Sc IA. E IL
Sc IA, %, SW Id SW IA, 23-35-52.
Nels P. Moe to Nels P. E. Moe,
warranty deed, Sc Ia, 1858, Sc
Ia, SW Ia, 8, NE IA NV IA, II,
except part in townsite of Archer, 35-
So, lots rs, block l, Archer.
U. S. A. to Herbert F. Boyer, pat
ent, lots 3-4, E IL SW IA, 31-37-49,
lots ga, S 1-2 NV Ia, 4-36-49.
City of Scobey to A. Morrison, deed,
lot l, block AZ.
U. S. A. to Mary r. Bottineau, pat
ent, NE Ia, 1O-34-48.
Mary r. Bottineau. to W. E. Hasner,
warranty deed, $500, NE Ia. 10-34-48.
Nels p. Moe to Eddie p. Moe, war
ranty deed, $500, NE Ia, 30-35-53.
Deloise Charlebois to Charlebois
Land Co., warranty deed, NE Ia, -
32-5S.
B. f. Sanford to Fred Peterson,
warranty deed, lot Is. block 7, White
tail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of q certain resolution
duly adopted by the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. 80 of
Sheridan County, State of Montana,
at a special meeting of said Board
held on the 31st day of July A. ID.
1920, authorizing the issuance of
coupon bonds hereinafter described,
the said Trustees will on the 4th day
o O. de'f p n, 4 4. B. 1920, u in The the
County of Sheridan, State of Mon
tana, sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash. coupon bonds,
numbered from / to ....... inclusive,
of the par value of Three Thousand
Dollars ($3,000.0O), bearing interest
at rate not to exceed six per cent,
being payable in Ten years and re-
for the purpose of building and
District No. 80.
less than their par value, and the
to reject any and all bids and to sell
Vic SdlSl UO1ltS az CltItCI pr
vate sale. all bids other than by or
on behalf of the State Board of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of One
Hundred Seventy Five Dollars, pay
able to the order of the undersigned
Clerk, which will be forfeited by the
successful bidder in the event he
should refuse to purchase said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned Clerk of said School Dis
trict at Archer. Montana.
HANS HARDERSEN,
Chairman.
EDWARD E. LEE
EMIL MOE,
Trustees of School District No. 80,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest: 49,
GRACE E. M. HARDERSEN, Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
U.S.. A4MS At SAME PLAN THAT
BROUGHT ABUSE TOFARMERS

Efforts Of farm bureaus In many
states to get farmers to pool their
wool and hold it. constitutes remark
able tribute to the good sense of the
League farmers of the northwest.
Over five years ago the farmers Of
North Dakota began their crusade for
a better system of marketing Their
program called for state-OWned ware
houses and cold storage plants in
which to store such commodities as
wool. potatoes, eggs, butter and
meats, and for a system of banking
which would enable the farmers to get
loans on warehouse receipts from pro.
duce 50 storen advancing Il similar
plan to save themselves from the nee
essity IF selling their wheat and other
grains in the early fall when tine mar
ket was down.
For advocating these reforms,
the farmers of North Dakota at first
and then the farmers of IL other
states and their leaders. have been
called all the vile names which evil
tongues and servile pens could think
of. and now the farm bureau presided
over by the department of agriculture
is making feeble attempt to carry
out the very principle for which these
farmers have been so foully abused.
Stronger yet. the Federal Reserve
bank hus evidently made arrange
mentS to advance money on wool
stored under the auspices of the couu-
ty agents.
We dO not expect either the farm
bureaus or the government Of Wash
ington to take any great stride toward
giving the farmer Il fair market for
his produce. The farmers safety lies
only in going ahead with his own pro.
gram and in securing such political
control that he can carry out his pro-
gram as it should he carried out. But
we wish to point out that the organ
lied farmers in pushing this program
are doing nothing not sanctioned ut
the present time by the farm bureaus
because of the desperate condition of
the wool market.
This effort, of course, is a praise
worthy one. The point we wish to
make is that it is Il tribute to the Non
partisan league farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

for Ne. The FIRST time that happened
to me I was blacklisted three years"
He pointed down the street. Fright
there In 1911 Jack Gallagher got beat
up, and he died from 1t. He was or
ganizfng for the A. F. of l.. here In y
strike. The fellow that killed. him
was q bull taking orders from the
Pennsylvania railroad. If wanted to
talk with q stranger in those days,
would get into a hotel room and lock
the door," ,>e
He laughed and added: 1--WE had
one friendly hotel"
Those old days were very recent,
And now the local federation of rail-
way shop unions has 1900 members
and the shops are unionized ninety
per cent. The boilermakers call their
lodge here the McAdoo lodge. They
are grateful to McAdoo for the order
he issued when he was United Stntes
railroad administrator making all this
new expansion of unionism in Altoona
a logical thing and Il quick thing They
are grateful to him: but unionized
Altoona then went out and beat both
parties In last falls local election i'm
mediately after last falls local strike
of shopmen.
That was the strike in which the
mayor Of AltoOna-Mayor Rhodes
would not let the bulls" of the Penn
sylvania railroad come off railroad
property into the streets. lie pre-
served order with the help of SO pub
lie policemen and 500 volunteers from
the unions.
Consequently he was ut once defeat
ed for the regular denomination for
mayor.
Just two weeks before the election
the Blair County Workers Nonparti-
san league held its convention. 1t
named a complete ticket of it's own
and adopted Mayor Rhodes to head it.
Its publicity consisted of starting the
Labor News, five daily issues of it he
ing put out before the voting began.
Its campaign expenses amounted to
three hundred dollars. 1t nut the
mayor back into office and it elected
the union men already mentioned, and
it did one thing more.
1t elected "Director of the Poor"
named Milton Fiery Poet. If the
American Federation of Labor ever
needs any official lyrics of sonnets Or
epicS, or If it ever wants to unionize
the literary workers of America. here
is the mun-Milton Fiery Poet-whose
parents evidently went to great pains
to name him for the job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
= Ills n lll00ll pelllA, 0lelllllE
UNDER BANNER Of NonPlRTslN lEleut

(By William Hard. StaR Writer foz
the Federated Press.)
Altoona, Pain this town see sew
eral things that are cheering In this
time Of reaction. T.
got 4 room In the Leroy hotel and
I 30 to supper and I notice that the
Mattresses are wearing union buttons.
They more than wear them. They
Haunt them. inquire. learn that
the chairman Of the board Of directors
Of this hotel Is machinist and an
officer of the machinists' union and
that among his fellow directors are
two other union machinists and three
union carmen and union boiler max
er and union sheet metal worker,
who together control the board and
run a perfectly good hotel.
And l see Il new cooperative store
in Altoona nova workers cO-Opera.
tive. I pick up paper and read an
article about It. The paper Ia new
labor weekly-the Labor News. I see
people-at some distance from New
York-buying the New York Call.
see also james H. Maurer. president
Of the PENNSYLVANIA State Federation
Of Labor He is running for the legis-
la'ure on the Socialist Ticket and pay
il~ fraternal visit here to the state
cor ventiOn Of the Farmer-Labor parry.
In the Labor News I notice that be-
sides Socialist party and a Farmer
Labor party we have here thing
called the Blair County Workers Non
partisan league. The editor of the
Labor News is H. o. Kelley. He is
also secretary of the LeRoy-the SUI
per-unionized hotel. I learn from Mr.
Kelley that the Workers Nonpartisan
league here is nonpartisan not because
it impartially chooses between the
two old parties but because it Impair
TALLY opposes them both.
Last fall, on it's own ticket, it elect
ed machinist to be city treasurer, a
railroad clerk to be register and re-
corder. and trainman and two ma
chinisrS to be county commissioners.
On a street corner I meet man
who is now bOilermaker and who
used to be miner. He says:
I'm the old days you and wouldn't
be talking on this corner. In those
days if I wanted to go to miners
meeting started off from home in the
opposite direction and went around Il
hill and over the mountain and
through the woods and met with the
other fellows under a tree. Next day
the boss would fire me, and the boss
in the next mine would have no job
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

are justly entitled to. When the crop
in North Dakota is threshed this sea-
son, Mr.. Farmer, you will find you
have not raised any more than you did
last season, and it looks now as though
the quality SO far as the test weight
is concerned, your crop this year will
be much lighter.
If YOU handle the marketing Of
your wheat in sane and wise man
ner, you should receive a better price
this year than you did last season.
The rust has ruined the spring wheat
all over the northwest. The gambler
Is selling your December wheat for
$2.3S. 1t la up to you whether or not
he can MAKE. the delivery. Hold your
North Dakota wheat OH the farm"
Yours truly.
(Signed) j. A. McG0VERN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
HOLD WHEATON
HIGHER PRICES,
SAYS M'C0vERN

'Hold your wheat. Mr. Farmer, until
prices go hack to where they ought
to be-"
Epitomizcd this is the advice J. A
McGovern, chief deputy grain inspec.
tor and muhuger Of the North Dakota
Mill and Elevator association, gave
the farmers of the state in state.
ment yesterday. Mr.. McGovern be.
lieveS it will be wisest to hold the
wheat on the farm instead Of storing
it ut public elevators. Following is
a copy of his statement:
"The farmers should be urged to
hold their wheat until the price is
such that they will receive a reason
able remuneration for their labor.
"They should hold it on the farm
not In some public elevator, for as
soon as it is placed in n public eleva-
that way it does not help the man who
raised the grain to receive u better
price than if he sold It at the time he
placed it in the elevator
Must Have N. D. Wheat
'"rhe North Dakotn farmer Is for
tunate in one particular and that is
that no matter how much winter
wheat is thrown On the market the
northwestern millerS must have GER
tain per cent Of the North Dakota
hard spring wheat for mixture.
''That has been clearly demonstrate
~x7 %h<> In tho tpi11n,.S
of Minneapolis and st. Paul and other
milling centers depending on trade
calling for hard spring wheat -four
dared not risk mixture of more than
80 per cent winter and so per cent
hard spring.
Farmers Can Fix Price.
1.-THE farmers Of North Dakota can
II they will fix their own price on this
crop just as well as our government
fixed the price for them. 1t can be
stored on the farm. Of course it will
make some extra work to do that, but
they will be more than dOubly COM
pensated for their labor.
"They may not all have granary
room for storing what they raise.
Granary room may be made very
cheaply as well as perfectly safe. I
have witnessed many thousand bush
els of wheat stored in the fields in
bins made out Of woven wire lined
with straw lido not line with paper).
The straw will allow the rain to run
off. Round the wheat OF just like
you would Il wheat stack. Do not
leave any holes on the top Of the
grain, and you will not lose a bushel.
Do not make the bins too large.
Y Beware Of Gamblers.
''Then again You may buy the iron
grnGary that may he set up anywhere
ON the farm. But whatever you do
yOu should hold your wheat and do
not allow the common riri,ur1l gambler
In grain 70 rob you out If what you
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

TAKEN UP-One calf about May LIST,
no brand. Owner can have same by
paying for keep and this ad. JOHN
BJORKLUND, 5 miles north of
Raymond, Mont, Sec. %, twp. 81,
r. 81. 16-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Two Of the finest farms
right in the heart of Sheridan Coun-
ty for sale at a bargain. See AUG
TONER JENSEN, Antelope,
Mont. l4-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES
2 q q q q q
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ANoAA~O AVN 1oN
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Glasgow, Mont.
..---.. July s, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
MARTINI GABRIELSON, father
and only heir of Edward Gabrielson,
deceased of Westby, Mont, who on
March 26, 1918 made H. E. No.
019837, for MEX, E1a NWA, SWA
NWA, Section 20, Township So NJ,
Range 5S E. Montana Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before C.
N. Rostad, U. s. Commissioner, at
Westby, Montana, on August ~, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. o. Stageberg, Obert Stageberg,
Ted Nordhagen, Alfred Overgaard, all
of Westby, Montana.
15-6t THOS. R. JONES, Register.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

TAKEN UP-At my place, miles
northeast of Outlook, one black
mare, three years old, no brand.
Owner can have same by paying
for this ad and keep. OLE JOHN
SON, Outlook. Mont. 15-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

Just try FORMAN & KAISER
once with shipment of cream-you
may be surprised with your butter
fat test and the price-honest price:
honest test. Forman & Kaiser, Plen-
tywoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

Deering Standard Irvine, TIC. Plen-
tywood Implement Co. 15-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

Don't have that operation until you
have taken course Of ChirOpractic
adjustments. DR.. Pennock, Chir0-
practor, Crosby, N. D. 45-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

COME TO MY sPLACE-About two
months ago a chestnut cream COL
ored gelding with white strip in
face and both hind legs wire cut and
right front foot some contracted.
Owner can have it by paying for
this ad and pasture bill. +. b.
BRENTESON, Coalritlge, Mont.
lots
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-27

FOR sSALE-My registered Hereford
Bull, Bernard No. 6S86S9, calved
May Is, 1917. One Of the hest herd
bulls in Sheridan County. Come
and see him and you will buy him.
E. S. STRAND, three miles north
west of Comertown, Mont. l9~St-p