davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

SHERlFFS SALE
/, In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County
Of Sheridan
Lumber Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
!, Versus
Lena Christofferson, join Christoffer-
son, DR.. E. G. Steele, and Tri-
. State Land and Loan company, .
corporation, Defendants.
To be sold 1t SherifI:s sale On the
end day Of Nay A. D. 1920, ut two
O'Clock p. n. At the froIs door Of. the
Court House, in the Town If Plenty
wood, County of Sheridan. and State
o<, Montana, 70 the highest bidder for
cash in hand. the following described
lsnd and premises, situate, lying and
being in Sheridan County, state of
Montana, and being described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots Four ~, Five (5),
and Six TO-, in Block Five i5l, Orig
inal Townsite of the Town Of West
BY, Montana.
Dated at Plentywoc.l. Montana, this
22nd day of April A. d. 1920.
. JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By H. F. FEETHAM,
STA Deputy Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER


South St. Paul, May 10.-The
cattle trade closed weak and
with values rs and Soc lower
for the period. Good steers were
scarce and few arrived late that
were able to command more
than $11.50 and $12. In the
early days, a few sales were
made at $3.50 and $13 for lots
that had been on feed for some
time. Yearlings sold up to $11
and $11.5o with bulk at 81 and
$40. A few fat cows and heif-
ers cashed at $1,000 and $11
with most sales at 81 and SO.
Gamers and cutters cashed at
$3.50 and $3.50 while bulls sold
largely at Sc and So with a few
higher. Veals closed with top
at $11. Stocker and feeder
trade was dull and lifeless with
good cattle scarce. Dairy cows
ruled about steady at SIS and
$125 and higher occasionally.
Receipts were about $4,000.
Hogs values slumped Is and
40c at the close with receipts
much heavier than a week ago.
Best light hogs topped at $14.-
50 with most sales at $14.2O
and $14.4O. Receipts for the
week were $4,000, an increase
of $1,000. Quotations: Light
hogs $14.4O and $14.5O; mixed
$14.3O and $14.40; heavy mixed
$14 and SLIPS; heavy packers
$12 and $13; pigs $40 and $13.-
Is; boars SIS and $3.50.
Receipts continued light in
the sheep division but prices
generally are quoted higher
than at other markets. Only
100 arrived here. Quotations:
Lambs 50 and $40; yearlings
$l4 d 1925; Wcthers SIP and
$3.50; ewes So and SD; bucks
SO and SO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
PRAISES THE
N0NPARTISAN
LEAGUE

Continued from Page One)
that North Dakota has adopted
a sound and sensible taxation
program. By exempting farm
improvements from taxation it
has ceased to penalize produc-
ton and shifted a fair share of
the cost of government onto the
shoulders of absentee speculat-
ors and others who hold land out
Of use. This will tend to check
the rapid and dangerous in
crease Of tenantry, and by the
breaking up of great speculative
holdings will make it easier for
men now landlcss to till the soil.
The prosperity of a common
wealth must in the long run de-
pend, not on the accumulation of
great fortunes by a few" bank
ers, manufacturers OF landlords,
but upon the progressive broad
cning of the base OF industrial
democracy--the placing OF ev-
cry family within the state in
such circumstances as will guar
antee its opportunity at all
times not merely to maintain
its members in decent comfort,
but to improve steadily it's edu-
cational, rec,eational and spirit
ual standards: Without this inn
provement there cannot be the
proper virility in the life-blood
Of the commonwealth.
North Dakota is an agricul-
tural state. It's program of re-
lief has been drawn to remedy
the inequitable features of our
system of crop production and
marketing. Farm production
everywhere has suffered as a re-
suit of this exploitation and
North Dakota has done the ma
ton a great patriotic service by
showing that the crucial prob
lens of production and market
ing can be solved here and now
by orderly lawful processes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
COOPERATIVE DEVELOP
MENT APPROVED
AS "NORDIAL"

Referring to statistics that
show that cooperative organiza-
tions are much more numerous
and varied in the Northwest
than elsewhere, the National
City Bank of New York City, in
one of it's trade publications Of
last week took sides with the
cooperative organizations, say:
ing in part: =: - :, -
This is evidently a normal
development and while some
features of it may not be. well
coined by dealers and agencies
for whom it brings new otcom-
petition intelligent, business men
recognize that it, is "a perfectly
legitimate movement. and. will
succeed or fail ,or:.the results
which are .producedl -,.~,.;s r.
j. IF the farmers get, better re:
turns or are better, satisfied by
marketing through.,,: their own
organizations they have reason
enough for following the 4polisy,
Such a development is a; matter
of business in no way related
to politics involving no contro-
versies, and meeting with no. op-
position except such as may
arise naturally from business
competition" -~. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
C0NGRATULATES MRS,
O'GRADY AND GIVES
OPINION ON HERD LAW
Reserve, Mont.
May 10, 1920.

May 10, 1920.
Producers News,
Gentlemen:
wish through the columns
Of your paper to congratulate
Mrs. O'Grady for her excellent
work and think she is true
blue to the taxpayers of Sheri-
dan county, hoping she will con-
tinue to discharge her official
duty as she has always done and
I certainly think she will.
A word or two about a herd
law. l think if the County
Commissioners would let the
people of the entire county vote
on a law at the coming election
and bring the county in as a
whole or leave it out by choice
of vote it would be best, as this
township: law doesn't, seem to be
proper. It seems to be a stock
trap for if any stock gets loose
and cross the line into the herd
law district they will, be grabbed
and it causes more or less
trouble in this way, or at least
this is the way it appears to me.
Yours for entirely success,
H. WILLIAMS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

r. F. Smith, representing the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.,
spent the latter part Of the week
in this city, attending to bust
ness matters ''"'
= : So,
Miss Gerda Christensen has:
been promoted to the position
of Chief Operator at the te}e-
phone office due to the transfer
of Mrs. Freeberg.
The Congregational Ladies'
Aid were entertained at the
home of Mrs. L. E. Helm Thurs.
day. Mrs. D. E. Mclaughlin
and Mrs. C. Christensen were,
guests of honor.
Mrs Cal Nichols of Wihistod'
arrived here Thursday to attend
the, Commencement Exercises
held that evening. Her daugh-
ter Cora Brown was one of the
graduates. - :
Mrs Hazel Freeburg, for the
past year chief operator of:th4
Mountain States Tel. & Tel, CO.,
left Thursday morning for L Sa,
Der, this state, where she his
accepted a similar position. = Ii:
Joe Redmond returned t0day
from Devils Lake, where he was
called by the illness of His
uncle. =
= +. -
Christ Christopherson Of
Wolf Point, called at this office
the fore part of the week and
renewed his subscription for the
family journal Of this neck O.
the woods.
Carl Hovdey of Outlook was a
business caller in Plentywood
Thursday of this week. Carl al
ways makes it point to drop in
and see the boys in the office,
and we are always glad to see
him.
Mrs. A. J. Moore and baby and
son Donald returned last Satur-
day from Wolf Point and Glas-
gov where they have been the
past four months. Mr.. Moore
claims that being a bachelor is
not all that it is said to he.
i 4
We received a card from S.
States to change the address
of his paper from Boomers Fer
~, Idaho, to Redstone, Mont.
We take from this that Mr..
States is again with us on his
homestead near that place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

The little two-year-old daugh-
ter of Forrest Goodman had a
very serious fall. when she
tumbled from a ten foot porch.
She was unconscious for several
hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14
LOCAL. NEW

C.. J. Nau of Outlook has been
transacting business here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stephens
of Outlook We're here Saturday
of last week.
Miss Ella Manney has accept
ed a position as operator in the
telephone Office.
Mrs Geo. Prochno entertain
ed at her home in this city Sat-
urday. afternoon.
c. w. Anderson of Flaxville
was a county seat visitor Thurs
day of this week.
0. A. Ge1'th Of Helena attend
ed to legal business here Tues
day Of this week. :
GeoEge Springer of Soobey
was a business visitor here the
the last of the week.
Sc:: : =:
Mrs. Otto Ristow Of Scobey
came down from the big end
town Saturday morning:
;,
Mabel Spohn has accepted a
position on the Seed Grain work,
assuming her duties Monday
noon.
Paul Crum, attorney from
Scobey, was a business visitor
in Plentywood the end of the
week.
Miss Mabel Forncrook left
Saturday morning for Grand
Forks, where she will visit
friends.
Messrs. Clair and Grant Ston-
er of Outlook were business call
ers in Plentywood Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Bernice Bryant of Balm
vile is spending the week in
this city as a guest of Ella
Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Nancy
left Sunday via auto for the
reservation where they will put
in their crop.
=
Misses Myrtle Spohn and
Gerda Christensen spent over
Sunday III Scobey as the guests
of friends.
Ray Lang and Ray SINNERS
Of the Montana Motor Company
OF this city went to Failview
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. A. Rib:l returned We'd
nesday from Milwaukee and
other eastern points. where she
has been consulting an optician.
:. S. Mueller. manager of the
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
for this territory. went to Sco-
hey Friday morning to attend to
business matters.
:: :: ::
Mrs. Geo. PIocllncw enter
tanned at dinner last Saturday
evening, complimentary to Mrs.
D. E. Mclaughlin of Ada, Mimi,
who is visiting at the Christian
sen home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

ESTRAYED-Gelding, weight about
1900, white face and white front
feet, wire cut on one front hoof. Re-
ward offered for return or informa-
ton leading to the whereabouts of
this horse. J. c. EPLER, Dooley,
Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

LADY ANSWERS
t1O0NEY" LUNDBERC
CONTINUED from First Page)
- locate you with Il microscope.
J Say, Fred, have YOU given
$1,000 to the League? If you
haven't what in creation are you
yelping about. You should wor-
ry who or what the league
wants. As long as you haven't
a voice in the matter nor nickle
in it. But it's those who haven't
helped or spent a cent in it that
yelp about it. Has it done you
any harm? If not, why not
shut up about other peoples
business. If you would tend to
your own as well as you do those
poor, misguided Farmers who
belong to the league and who
are or seem to be satisfied, you'd
be alright. But I've got to see
the first Lundberg who could
mind his own business and let
others Alone
I'll tell you, Fred, I'd hate like
sin to let any one l knew see my
name signed to any such rotten,
dirty, slandering lies as you
have signed to. I'd hate to let
the people know l was such a
big boob. But can't blame any
one for what they don't know.
Now, Fred, I am going to ask
you a few questions and wish
you would answer them to the
best of your ability.
Do you personally know Town.
ley, w. Thomas Mills and a few
more of the so-called red So
cialists you are raving about?
Or is it just what Your boss tells
you? I say boss as from all ap-
pearance the Pioneer Press
seems to be).
Have you any actual black
and white proof Of those COM
munity farms which you raved
about that w. Thomas Mills had
started? Or is that what the
Press tells you? And of those
books in the North Dakota IL
brary. Now, Fred, l have read
and seen some of those books
which you have been hollering
about long before the League
ever started.
And when you say that North
Dakota is a farm where discon-
tented married men and women
can hibernate and find a more
congenial soul mate and birth
control is praced, you know you
are signing your name to a black
lie. Yes, one that can never be
washed off of your slate. ''Thou
shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor, nor shall
you lie about him. Thou shalt
not lie.
But that won't bother your
conscience any, I don't suppose.
Now, Fred, ] lived in North
Dakota both before and after
the N. P. J.. started and have
friends and relatives who still
reside there. They aren't kick
ing any. The trouble with you,
Fred, is, YOU ale envious of
Townley and the rest of the
leaders. If they had offered you
the same thing You would have
been ready to grab it. But be-
cause they haven't paid any at
tention to you it makes you sore
and so you start cutting off your
own nose to spite someone else's
face.
You see they don't pay any
more attention to you than if
you were a wooden horse. They
consider when it comes from.
DO you suppose you are doing
any good or any one
else? What does your measley
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

a Want Ad in the Prod lce-s News
Will bring you the results desired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

PIGS FOR SALE-1O0 lbs. and up
Earl. EICkERSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

WANTED-A girl toH general house
work. MRS. c. H. NAU, Outlook.
Montana. 5-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Purebred Brown Leg
horn eggs, &c each; also 3 cockrels
from prize winning stock, $500
each. l.. c. RIDENOUR, Plenty
wood, Mont. 3-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

-
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
= = -
FOR SALE-One young Hereford
Bull, ready for service. JENS IB-
SEN, Comertow.1.
BARLEY FOR SALE-$2.00 per bu.
Inquire at Noes Barber Shop on
Saturday, May %, at Plentywood.
P. J. VOIGHT.
FOR SALES head fresh mich
! cows with calves. Inquire of Ar
thur Brebec, 4 miles north and one
mile east of Plentywood. 5-tf.
LOST-Bay mare four years old,
Branded bar H T on Ri ht Shout
der, white stripe down forehead,
long hair on legs, weight about
1850. Please notify F. a. KELM,
Outlook, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-EXtra early yellow dent
corn seed, $3.50 per bu. This corn
has mitureG here the last ten years
and is especially adapted for this
climate. VI. Z. SWAEk & Sons,
Fro;,i. Mont - 4-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-14

Report of the Condition of
THE STATE BANK OF OUTLOOK
at Outlook, in the state of Montana,
at the close of business May 4th, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and Dis
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS
Z DRAW LARGE CROWDS
Hanna, Lucero and Putney Received
Rounds Of Applause When They
Spoke in the Interest of State
Affairs Last Saturday Night.

The high school auditorium was
filled to Overflowing last Saturday
night to greet Hon. Richard H. Han
ma, Hon, Antonio Lucero and Hon.
Bob Putney who spoke in the inter-
est Of the State Democratic ticket.
The speaking of the evening was
commenced when Chas. E. Dennis,
who is in charge of the speaking
campaign in the county, introduced
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Craig, vice-chairman Of
the Democratic organization in the
county, who read resolution con-
deming an editorial which appeared
in one of the Portales papers recent
ly. This editorial was an attempt to
inject religions and race feeling into
the present campaign and the audi
ence unanimously voted its disap-
proval of the views expressed in the
Portales Journal.
Judge Sam Bratton then intro
duced Judge Hanna who spoke for
an hour outlining the issues of the
gubernatorial campaign. Judge Han
mas talk was free from any abuse Of
the candidate on the Republican
ticket, his speech dealing mostly
with the bosses" and those who are
responsible for our taxation condi-
tons in New Mexico. He declared
that private citizens were paying six
or eight times as much tax according
to valuation as the big mining inter-
ests, condition he said would be
remcdied under Democratic rule.
Judge Hanna declared New Mexico
taxes had mounted by leaps and
bounds in the past few years on ac-
count Of needless office holders in
the state.
Following Judge Hanna's speech,
A. w HOckenhull introduced Hon.
Antonio Lucero, Democratic nominee
for Congress- Mr.. Lucero made an
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21
interesting talk and declared among

interesting talk and declared among
other things that he was materially
opposed to any amendment to our
prohibition laws. Mr.. Lucero led the
movement for statewide prohibition
in New Mexico a few years ago and
his views on the prohibition question
are very pronounced.
The last speaker on the program
was Hon. Bob Putney who was in
troduced by VIM. A. Clearwater.
Mr.. Putney is one of the big business
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

II you have not had your old mat
tresses made over, or bought a new
one, you will have to hurry for you
have only two weeks longer to do so.
We do not buy old mattresses and
make them over and sell them for
new ones. All our mattresses are
made Of new material and are guar
anteed to be first class. They are
cheaper than elsewhere-come in and
see.
Your old mattresses called for and
delivered the same day.
FAv0RITE MATTRESS co.
Corner Hagerman & Pile SITS.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

men of the state and is seeking no
office. He talked straight from the
shoulder and made some plain state
ments about the bOss-rule in New
Mexico which he backed up with
facts and figures.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

If you are looking for a bargain
in home, here It is. 4-room mod
ern house, 2 blocks from post office,
east front, just $4,000. $1,000 cash,
balance easy terms. Reagan Land
Co. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Broom modern home, south front,
pretty shade trees, nice lawn, double
garage and single garage, coal and
chicken house. House and garage
pebledashed, high board fence. Only
$500, small cash payment, easy
terms on balance. Reagan Land Co.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-AlI my furniture and
household goods. Must be sold at
once as am leaving Clovis. E. C.
Eastin, Sl6 West Grand Ave. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

r. P. Killibrew returned Wednes-
day from short visit in Sweetwater,
Texas, where his father is very i'll.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Mrs. p. NJ. Ruleau, field supervisor
of the American Red Cross, with
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

]. E. Lindley, J. M. Love, win
Yelyerton and 7. L. Helm will leave
this week for hunting trip in the
mountains.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Mrs. Suman is building an addi-
tion to her home on North Connolly
Street.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

Moody Rainbolt Of Taylor Tire &
Battery Co., returned this morning
from Dallas where he has been at
tending the Willard Service School.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-Alllmy furniture and
household goods Must be sold at
once as | am leaving Clovis. E. c.
Eastin, 316 West Grand Ave. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

w. B. Cramer, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis several
days ago, is able to be on the street
today.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-21

headquarters at Denver, Colo, was in
Clovis this week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
They Don't Clean Teeth
In Your Way Now-Not the Men Who Know
a6yH DnAuAu oorNs
They Now Combat the Film

Dental science has found new way to
clean teeth-a way that conlbats the film
Able authorities have proved it for years
in clinical and laboratory tests. The facts
are beyond any question. Leading dentists
all over America now urge people to adopt
it, and million or more have done so.
This method, for home use, is embodied
in dentifrice called Pepsodent. And this
week we offer, to every home in this city,
enough for ten-day test. For your own
sake you should make that test.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Now Millions of Teeth Are
Kept Whittier

Pepsodent is now applied to millions of teeth
every day. The fesult is seen everywhere in
glistening teeth. Some of your friends can show
them.
Those teeth glisten because they are clean. The
film is kept removed. Now we ask you to see
how your own teeth look after a ten-day use.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
Look at Your Teeth
in Ten DAYS

The results are easily shown and we urge you
to see them Read how they come about. Then
decide for yourself what is best for your teeth
and for your chidren's teeth.
Present the COUPON for To-Day Tube Use
like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence of the Shiny
film. See how teeth whiten as the fixed film
disappears.
Compare the results with your present meth
DDS. Remember that those whittier teeth mean
cleaner teeth teeth kept freer from film Then
decide for yourself about going back to former
cleaning methods.
Make the test this week, while the To-Day Tube
is free. The result will be of lifetime importance
to you Cut out the coupon so you won't forget.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
MARSHALL DEMOCRATS
TO NAME DELEGATES

POLLY SPRINGS. Miss May 20.
tSpl l--The Democrats Of Marshall
county will meet at the various county
voting precincts on June to elect
rhsirmCn and secretaries, aud by secret
ballot choose delegates 60 attend tn"
county convention at Holly Springs on
Monday, June T. At the county con
vention new Democratic executive
committee is to be elected and dele
gates chosen to attend the convention
10 be held In Jackson, Miss, June i6.
Each voting precinct in Marshall
county is'entitled to the following num-
her Of delegates to county convention,
to-wit; Holly Springs s, Red Banks /,
Cawthon .. Hudaonville /, Early Grove
J. Siayden 2, Mount Pleasant. 4,
Cayce 2. Barton /, Byhaha I. Watson
J. wall Hin l, Chulahoma l. Mariana
4 Laws Hin 2. Waterford 8. Evans ..
Bethlehem ., Cornersyille >. Potts
Camp 2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-20
THREE GOVERNORS
ON PROGRAM FOR
RALLY At NORMAL
Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis-
SiSsippj Executives VIII
Take Part in Country Life
Conference July 5 10 9.

.. yhr,a -z,-,r....- H........ f t.E..r.
sss. roA t~t'I ~ ST..
sell ~ >ffest.....,. .I ~ sf.,r.,,
prrsiaer' ~ tr. I,.,.,r.',,. " :@.rT.s
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b,l5 IN, ~, , ,..,.l.
M ns'a u, M''. a,. enr4f the r"'.f n W ,
lure one RI IN. .,,st .,.,rin,,s ,,r,-
grams o,s- ',.,,,,,'..5
There wa h. t'In I.- rn....r. n,Nv
IN The aDdtt.-,gm nj - 81 mn and al
6 nm ana I'M. morton n,rfrrr rt.
grar,s r,rh ..,,,.., gt'.,,tne .,.s, t,d
TtI,rY frar, I.aE',r lin. ,,,.,a1i,s 5,.,,.-
nnStra,}ng ~. rll,,.i,,.,I yaln,, or
bipb -,fr.s ,....ft,, nv. ,,I7,. f,r r,,..aI
Comr1ungiiss H.. afffr.iIn., al tho
ronferrn,c Tho .,r "a r,r.,.t.5 ~
hreak ali rero-' ana q rr..rar,, l..
ecenire Win m. f.,rortanrs v,t.h the
cvcnt - anpoun-od
Geo., p io,,cs ,rosidart NJ ~,
william r Moore pr,, Goods COMPANY
~. IA make tbo ,rertnp address M IT,
w Ht"nd,V fIly 4 an "Irnor,ar,o
~ E,nr,r,, H. TovcIonncnt " poltn,.
, sr.,n Mennonite ,ttorro, yin mix. tb,
nrir,,,.aI y, 5fr,'s, of ne syrntnr on .R.-
iirior ma prorress
S.,Nsh3i ne Rural C,onar,unit, Needs
Most" win be the subject of nr f.. r.
. pf f4FT74 dpyFiUpnpnf the morning
session of the srrond doy Of the con-
ference Ar nieht Dr & II WiUam-
som Dastor ~ Eirat PRESBYTERIAN
church, win sneak on How the church
A{ds Rurai' In +"
on "Wednesday Dr OBn II West
% secretary Of The Tennessee state board
of health viii deliver an address on
"What the puraI Community Needs
and Hoo, We Arc Doing some Of These
Things" G p J. Mooney viii speak
al nirht an The public Press and