davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
PALIsADE CHEESE.

Mash fine 1 cup soft cheese (cream), blend with salt, pepper and little tabasco, add little thick cream and when a smooth paste is formed set in cool place to harden. Shape into balls ? inches long press half pecan on each or roll in minced parsley if preferred. Serve with salad course or as an after-dinuer cheese with Uafers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Cracks In Furniture

UnsightIy cracks in furniture may be filled in with beeswax.
 First soften the wax till it is of the consistency of putty; then press 1t firmly and smoothly into the cracks with a thin knife,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

T OR his hours of leisure a man 3D.; F preciates nothing more than 3 smoking jacket, whether he be a smoker or not. Like everything else, the price of these garments has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
Squash Pie

squash, pinch oF salt and pepper, tea spoon melted butter, level teaspoon coca. 1-2 teaspoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, little nutmeg, 1-2 cup white srg essary, lg eggs -1 Nix eouasb eou iI with with spices, salt, sugar, etc. in quart mea- sure, add egg yolks beaten and milk
 whites well whipped to make ever quart. Bake in moderate even jn one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

ahead of the season for which they are intended. So it happens that while most of us have not yet secured the coveted spring outfit, we are bewil- dered by the array of beautiful clothes designed for summer wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14
,=Bx KATHRYN MUTTERER.

M U A4ASA1AN'
 HE dainty embroideries featured
 A on these garments for infants pletely satisfy the craving for the right thing which is the heritage of every dainty woman. They are as appropriate for lingerie, handker'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-14

By MAUDE HALL.
 N the chronology of fashion the present is always the past. This paradox arises from the fact that styles are planned two or three months in advance and exploited well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
@. Isa veteran Of the Spanish, American

O. Isa veteran OF the Spanish-Amcricar
! War eligible for a pensionp A. Il. X.
| A. The Pension Bureau states that 4
| former answer TO this question should
| have been that the act OF June 5, 1920
| provides that any soldier or sailor who
| served so days during the war with Spaan,
| the Philippine Insurrettion or the China
Relief Expedition, and who was honorably
discharged, who is suffering from any
disability not the result of vicious habits,
is entitled TO pension of from $l2 to S3o
pr month, proportioned to the degree OF
inability to earn n support by manual
labor. The act also allows pension to
such soldiers and sailors on account OF age
as follows: Sixty-two years, $l2 per
month; 6s years, SIS; ~ years, s24, and
rs years, $50.
q. How can the difference between
wood alcohol and grain alcohol be told by
simple method2 A. j. II.
A., II burned in an alcohol lamp, wood
alcohol will burn with n yellow flame,
while pure grain alcohol produces blue
fame.
O. Does n certain salary go with GER
tain posts in the Consular Service? IL. r..
w.
A. The Appointment Division of the
State Department says that the fact that a
man is consul general in London does not
give him a specified salary, as the salary Is
given the individual man wherever he
may be, in accordance with his ability and
value to the service. and is not given IN
accordance with tho particular post which
he occupies.
O. What are the various foods that
should be included in the diet OF the
average person7 i. i. ID.
A. The Department of Agriculture
saws that there are five food groups:
Vegetables or fruits; milk, or cheese, or
eggs, or fish, or meat, or beans; cereal,
such as corn, rice, oats, rye, wheat, syrup
or sugar; fat, such az butter, oil, oleo-
margarine, or dripplngs. Something
from each of these groups should be
eaten each day.
O. What title rs given students at
! Annapolis before graduation? }. Nee.
A. The rank given n student At Az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

will be able TO control the new Scnate-l an
absolute panic prevails among Republics
leaders over some of tho Senate figh O
notably those in Utah, California, Idahi ),
Indiana, kentucky, Missouri, Wiscons :.
and to some extont New Hampshire an
Vermont. into which Governor Cox Is
carrying his appeal for the League o'
Nations.
CENTRE ON SENATE RAcE
While Fred Upham, Republican ma
tional treasurer, maintains his character
istic rcticence in discussing the financial
plans of his party. there is very good reason
TO believe that the Presidential and sen
atorial budgets have been revised IN
order to provide help for the Senatorial
candidates in the States named. The great
est caution is being observed IN prov iding
financial support for the Repubhcans'
Were it not for this shadow, which CON
fronts the Republican leaders ut every
turn. IL is quite probable that money
would be used in half dozen OF the
States where the Senate contests 'are IN
doubt TO a greater extent than IN recent
years.
There is suspicion in the Democratic
mind that the Republican managers are
the national fund in such way as TO
minimize the possibility of detection.
Mr. Uphans boys" who were IN
structed to ',get the money" are still con-
ducting an energetic campaign IN various
parts of the country. despite the impress
sion that the Republican war chest is al
ready full to overilowing. II this is SO, ke-
publican managers are artfully conceallng
the fact because they have instructed
1.-THE boys 10 make 9 final drive for funds
on October 26, the very day that the
Senate investigating committee has liked
for both parties to account Tor their re-
spective financial operations up to that
date.
The Democratic managers assert that
the Republican National Committee IS
transferring to State organizations larger
sums Of money than were allocated to
Thorn in the budget
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS.

The second annual convention of the
State Teachers Association VIII meet IN
Dover. November lib being the ten
tative dates
The convention will open with q meeting
Of Department Supcrintendents on Thurs
dav. November II at 7.30 O'Clock. During
Friday November IL and Saturday morn
ing November IL, interesting programs
viii take place The principal features
will be addresses by the foremost eduea-
tors of the country and round table dis
cussions of educational matters.
Details viii be announced later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

napolis s midahipman. Upoa graduation
he becomes on ensign.
@ What was tho battle II the books?
r. M.
A. .Thc Ba tito II the Books h the
title Of famous book by Jonathan Swift,
which grew ont Of a controversy over the
comparative merits Of ancient and modern
literature. The dispute began among
French scholars, but was taken up in
England. Swifts' books WAS burlcrque Of
the whole affair.
@. What was the first rcpublic7 A. N.
o.
A. The first republic n which there is
authentic record WAS the Israelitish Com
monwenlth which WAS organized nfter the
Jews were led cut Of Egypt. Under this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
w. L. GEORGE AT CENTURY CLUB

W. L. George, eminent writer and lee
turer, comes TO Wilmington on October
q for lecture before the New Century
Club. He viii speak not on Marriage
alone, rs first scheduled, but on HAPPY
Though Married.
The title is an indication of the keen,
but happy wit Of the well-known author.
1t will be worth while to Wilmington at
large TO hear his latest lecture, which IS
50 highlv commanded by the critics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Ctass Entertained

A Sunday school class a Srott " y.
Church had very enjoyable Lfoe Mon
day night at 1890 French street. lbo>@
present were Mrr. Gertrude William.
Mss Bertha Moreiand. Mrs. Ida bakef
Mrs Matsie PsrsOns, Mrs. Jennie VIZ
farns, Mrs. Daisy Ellis, Nfs MarDrrt
Smith. Mrs. FlorcDce Wood. Mn. sadie
Wilson MR.. Ifulda QasarY, Mn Nora
Collins, Mics Florence Airey Wa hfeter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

subject Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents IN stamps for return
f,natuUe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Hearing on Telephone Rates.

The Board Of Public Utility Cmnnnis-
sioners will hold public hearing on
Friday night at h,gbt clock ~ CONSIDER
the petition of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Co, for an increase of rates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20
Party for Miss Scrafford

On the occasion Of her birthday ami
versary, Miss Dorothy Scraford was given
a party on Monday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scrafford, No. Buena Vista street. Games
we-e played; there was music and dancing
and refreshments were served. All had an
enjoyable time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

ANY reader can get the anawcr to any
question by writing Every Evening In
formation Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin.
director, Washington, ID. g. This offer
applies strictly 10 information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor
70 undertake exhaustive research on any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-20

form of government all people, young
and old, male and female, had vote.
@. Where can ] procure n copy cf the
National Blue Sky law2 -. =. s.
A, The Federal Trade Commission
says that there is no Federal Blue Sky
law. Such law has been proposed, but
has not been enacted Mary States have
legislation ri this kind.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02


Towney
tha
nse&tA rfearsto
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
Daniels County Conference
Adjourns Till Sept. 18

The delegates of the Nonpartisan
League of Daniels County met in the
regular called conference in tn Odd
Fellows Hall at Scobey, Wednesday,
June 30th, and after transacting rou-
tine business and taking up the orga-
nization of the Farmesr Publishing
Company of Daniels county and 9TH
er business in connection with the
establishing of farmer owned press
at Scobey, the county seat of the new
county, the conference adjourned un-
til September 18th, when they will
meet to nominate full ticket on the
Independent ticket. The reason for
the adjournment was because Of the
fact that the creation of Daniels coun-
ty will not be completed until Aug
ust 20, four days after the primaries,
and the citizens of Daniels county will
vote in their respective precincts in
'4heridan and Valley counties.
- This fact is the result of scs1e more
clever politics., schemed in order to
help some of the Sheridan county Of
fee holders to get a heavy anti
league vote out of Scobey, but the
fact that the league is endorsing on
the democratic ticket has upset their
plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
ATTY. GENERAL
SAYS NO PRIMARY
IN DANIELS co,
NO DANIELS COUNTY PRIMARY
ELECTION.

Scobey Sentinel: The Sentinel has
been informed from what we consider
a very reliable source that Attorney
General Ford has ruled that Daniels
County will be unable to hold pri-
mary election in August. The orga-
nization of the new county will not
pass its final stage until August 26
and the regular county primary will
be held this year on August "a.
1t is peculiar state of affairs but
unable to nominate their county off,
residents of Sheridan and Valley
is that all Daniels County candidates
the ballot as independent candidates
as the law provides that no party can
|didates shall get on the ballot except
in the primary.
The big Scobey vote undoubtedly
will move in body again in August
as it has grown in the habit of doing
of late, 50 it will behoove the old par
ties in Sheridan county to watch the
corners when they place their candi-
dates in the field.
tEdr. Note: The Daniels county
voters will now have chance to vote
on the Sheridan county officers, ant.
all Leaguers will see to it that the
League candidates in Sheridan coun-
|ty are nominated on the Democratic
ticket in the Primary, and all will
want to vote for the State officers; 70
1t IL very important that all qualified
voters 20 TO the polls and get rid Of
the old gauge once and for all time.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
SHERIDAN FARM
RSXEEPlNC ON
TOP OF VOLCANO

The most serious menace that has
esef threAtened northeastern Mon
tana is here with US at this time. A
situation 50 grave tos.1 unless It can
be checked within the next thirty
days, il may mean tre aSS of every
home AMI business place In Shers.ian
County and territories All tolnlng. That
Is the gEasShapper aest-
Ahos,k two @'eekS ago rei1rtS be-
gan to eoaae in ~ PfeEty~ocd q
xraSsh0ppeRs appearing Ii difelert
districts and tire Commissioners were
up akainst a >iee:,aeior where NO law
permitted them to spend large
amount Of nacnev far the destruction
Of this pest. The farmers were UNI
able to purchase and distribute the
pQEson themselves r-itheGt financial
here and there 20 >r1essi the poison
IL his exn expeaSe 5ectlse * ~OulN
emily be qHe~-S,E Of etas-s before the
grasshurpers was'.t be lack from adj
Tefnlng Eznk>
There Is nes - serrit3ry covering
saQesuxmateiN- saaEeesn ees.rShlls II
Sheridan CoGr-.r Efla1 has b<esn re-
ssssrssf and part o. this has been IN
sEesSsxzked and ;eanf 20 De alive witt
small xz.sshsFpsrs- the majority OF
them kav1g harct,esf within the Las,
Ew laSS and nG larger than 4 flea
To ssefyHuhe and destroy this pest
-ins cr11Afv VIII tz.s to purchase IakEt
ssuznrnies ef pst-Sn- bEzn- nnntslsse=
amt sszIr zma u Will Seensse necessary
Sssr s-ery awaaahte n1ar IN Ss@<nfzH
GeanfF a. sesp hs< farming ansxa'
rnsnss amt cSsSs. ms iosfS Of -sSSnsSs
amt ~ o. liz infected slfExsIe.S ans
xHsk So stag cnhs Eeczr- tt E,ezH.
esae zn.,.xx Tins Hzrnaae L hee.Sst
xalnar dR4zr- rnzr TIE szTzzcasn rzz,
a~rzf11e uunaarrukEzaGs he<aRs. u
ssan r. shse gsz.sspp<rx have xnagx
Efssg Nis ssr<zs % aH parts Of Shesi
Gan E&xagE znE ssess.sT All rhe eyEpG
sC11nHs1 - Eaee -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
FARMERS PASS PAUL.
SON GRAPEFRUIT =,
Many, of the Readers of the
Flaxville Democrat Stop
Their Paper and More are
Going to.-Tillers of the
Soil Resent Dirty Insults.
CROUCHY PAUISON
GOT HOOKS

GROUCHY PAULSON GOT HOOKS
Poor old grouchy Paulsen, editor Of
the F!axville Democrat, has been
passed the sour grape fruit by the
tiller of the soil. They are sore at
the dirty insults directed towards
them by the Flaxville Democrat and
its soreheaded editor appearing in the
above paper for the last several
weeks. The farmers are tired of be-
ing classed as idiots and ninnies by
the poor simp who edits the Democrat
and last week committee composed
of Earl Randall, Harry Seller and o.
w. Joy went on the war path and
went around to see their fellow leag-
uers and as result 54 of them can
celed their subscription to the farm
er hating periodical issuing at Flax
vile.
The following agreement tells the
tale:
We, the undersigned farmers of
Daniels County do not care to read
the editorials and articles you publish
in the Flaxville Democrat and do
here notify you to discontinue sending
the Democrat to US at once.
Committee:
EARL RANDALL.
HARRY seller
o. w. JAY
Ed. Bucher. Ma.loc
Amada French
T.. Il. Rutherford
II. d. Nakken
IL. D. Rutherford.
(Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
ADUNIl Ellr W4-
MISSION N SESSION.

The adjustment ssannsssnR, Sxnn-
posed of Stase Representative Aesite
of Nalty counIy and \, Kiaa al FeH-
UMoed, presided ever by badge Ax-
ing Of Cascade COUNTY, ms ien In
session all the wessk and Ife xsn4 as
moi Vel saBne Hnd VIII psnisaBsv 4sG
be coanpleted fer se0e-ll dsys mrs1.
Hon. James Meade md ,5na-e EK-
ing IN an interview Win atle R-aiiur-
ers News said point fiiznk, 1il I'M
cundftinns in Sheridan County, a. sz1sst--
tunely rotten amt ri1a the-e xnese ss
anIples of irserulnrify Ihe HES sf=
which they had never encHuI1s-ea a,e-
fore n all af Their ssxperienre- anc
which WIS a disgrace IL me 4cazur1s
officials, To the cuMny zno ze -he
state. and thai s8mesfflne snnuitl 1se
tiane atsout the ankr-.
Judge Ewing fur1iser renuniaser aaur
the fnednce1x VIEWS fad- ma us.es-
sfnEed the fsarh in ftk nsRkxzs nE riK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
Nonparsan Place Entire County Ticket in the FeMeans
Clean Sweep at the Court House.
MEETING IS VERY HARMONIOUS

The Sheridan County Conference
convened at the Community Hall at
Ptentywoo<l. Wednesday afternoon,
June SOth, and endorsed an entire
county ticket from State Senator to
Clerk Of Court.
The convention was called to order
by r. G. Arnold, State Representa-
tive Of Valley county as the relresen-
tative of the state Office Of the Ma
r1onal Nonpartisan League who read
the rules of Ori.r and called for the
nominations of temporary chairman
and Neils Christensen of Dag:nar
was unanimously elected and also
Harry Loucks of Retistone was unani-
mously elected temporary secretary.
Temporary Chairman Christensen
then appointed Hans Madsen Of Arch
er, Geo, Bell Of Daxrnar and J. Frank
Murray OF Coairulge, cre'lential COM
nittee, and the credential committee
reported nineteen delegates, repre-
senting nineteen precincts present,
and the report Of the credentia1 COM
nittee was approved and the temper
ary chairman and secretary was made
permanent.
The first nomination in order was
for the office of state senator and
Hans Dickson nf nagmar was pom-
mated, which was followed by nomi-
A2tion for State Representative and
Clair Stoner Of Outlook was nO.ninat-
ed.
The nominations then hurried right
along, several names for each office
being placed before the convention,
and sometimes there Was consi 1eranle
discussions as TO the erlative merits of
the proposed candidates bu: altogeth-
ter the conference was very har:noni-
Gus and the results were a. follows:
County Commissioner. Six Year Term
JENS IBSEN, of Comertown.
County Commissioner, Year Term
r. G. TYLER, Homestead.
County Clerk and Recorder
MRS. B. K O'GRADY, Raymond.
County Attorney
ALFRED T. VOLLuM, Plentywood.
Sheriff
OSCAR COLLINS, Raymond.
County Surveyor
RUSSELL. LINK, Outlook.
County Assessor
NE1LS CHRISTIANSEN, Dagmar.
County Treasurer
DAN J. OLSON, Plentywood.
County Auditor
HANS MADSEN, Archer.
( Coroner
MARTIN NELSON. Plentywood.
Public Administrator
OLE ASPELUSD. Dooiey.
Co Supt of Schools
WN. MOE Archer.
Clerk Of District Court
CARL PETERSON, P!entywooa.
| After tire cnanty ticket was COM
pssted, the enforcement Of 4. w.
! Slanee1nAd, Of the laH firm of Wheel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02

er & Stangeland, by the delegates of
the Roosevelt Labor League and tho
delegates of Daniels, Roosevelt and
Sheridan county at the state conven-
tion at Great Falls last week was
ratified thus completing the ratifica-
tions of all of the counties.
After attending to considerable 9TH
er routine matters the conference ad-
journed at about midnight and all of
the delegates returned home, all be-
lieving that the best possible ticket
had been endorsed and all persuaded
that the entire ticket endorsed would
go over by an overwhelming majority
both at the primaries August "a and
at the final election in November.
WE'LL STICK: WE'LL WIN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
DILLON CITIZENS
ATTEMPT TO STOP
WHEELER MEETING

Dillon. June 3O.-Frank Jones. an
cx-servicc man. was stabbed and &C.
verely injured today in disturbance
which followed efforts Of citizens Of
this town to break up Il meeting held
outsid the city limits at which form
er United States Attorney B. X.
Wheeler, endorsed by III Nonpsrtisan
laga 70. tn Democratic nomination for
g0v.nor. .aa the principal speaker.
I'd. Cushing, q barber Of this town.
was arrested and charged with stab
bing J\1cs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
Democratic Convention Opens in Frisco Monday
Landslide For NOn-Partisan League I'm North
Frazier Nominated for Governor on the Republican
Ticket BY 10000 Majorty-Entire League Tic
ket Nominated-Dr. Ladd Shows Under
Senator Cronna
TRAITOR LANCER DIVES INTO OBLIVION

Well the hurly-burley done and the battles lost
and won.
The farmers and workers of North Dakota have
delivered last crushing blow to the big interests,
known to the world as Big Biz and the farmers pro-
gram is safe after long bitter battle The peo
pie at last have won-won after the nastest. most
prolonged political struggle staged in the United
States, and all forward looking men take heart.
sided for the National Nonpartsan League and that
the whole league ticket has gone by over~hel
ing majority, and Traitor LANCER and his outfit of
double have taken last long dive into the
dark chasm of oblivion where all traitors and double
crossers finally go.
The reports indicate that Governor Frazier and the
entire League ticket has been nominated by a clear
majority and that DR.. Ladd has showed Senator Cron
under for United States Senator beating him by a
two to one vote.
The outstanding and high points of the election
reports that Frazier carried Grand Forks, Wahpeton
and made large gains in Fargo and Mino and all of the
larger cities
This victory the greatest victory that the League
has yet won and it that the League program is
established in North Dakota beyond all danger and that
result the program will spread all the United
States and that it cannot be stopped|for when
the advantages of the League program has been
ablshed all people will claor for and the lying pro-
paganda of large interests will no longer deceive
the people.
The victory in North Dakota spells victory in
Montana and Utah and Washington and give heart for
the fall campaign in Minnesota when the League will
sail into victory an Independent ticket.
X Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
R HSrnn Mama

% faSdl ak&laNA
Ssaif OeapesapanS<sss, PSaeasa>a F&s
San Fsan<ssee, C&l.. 9sne -le =
AeSttaal observer theNe Is NJ lljfsasauee
hea~~sn ta.e Rspuhli,usa Nse ~Ahe Rsr>
forznea IA Chicssse 1mA rae ntu,se,nss,Ss
Mise who paane SA rte ANGNas when
tase show sqeMea Asere 1hss mfraaeG
IsNe aasese Is a departure an <ae &aN
81 sremeay Sssa HHfGieS has II No,.
x5Na 6Ner tase He8rtue ed sAe aeasaaan>
1Rca. For tase aes4 Nee Sna ASee aas
twaNs AegeRatA a tDse samsc soeek>
Ta.sRssAas Sf Rsdgans Eauua>a
have cdsse Aeue aaSam Fea@asnsd anS
&Re Raz~1aaG uase saues&s II sase seaRse
esseenlses II snksQsaS, near &aae4@kf
HneeDa4C d WNRe UuM Hnk u ~
Ao&sRs II asnikassA uMeeasissAA ansa
sSsItesanaAsap wltA WasstA 1eu,seauaRSR
aeaogs1es Sma hosses Mn aase sar ama
the Resrsspea$.
ArssmeS Gsneaa Esl1asas 1rarsas
daily newspaper an~ae rs lssAaase AeN
HeaaS. Ga die assat p&se @ese Is =
Pissnze 0f de MsS>1&S Aese sma sas
oaptscA, ~1A.e FSgaHasg 0saaer lag
ss<g Ds<a sae aas
Gea1ge r. lumm, s<u~sssnse Ssesani,
ssa mayer of ScameseaaS, and nspe tssa
UNC Wilson NkcAane man In uhe Nsss
Ioak &eaagsnseM, Thaaa>s rAar saesHn i
&aa l,elsicNA ~'THsc aNssnssay Sa1jsS =
nam who xsn sQAnla aa,e aRGs> MT saua
Wase hceps asNdag il as&R~ he esAi
nae. DsRn maaes Ehsae Is = xsAa
asRcsemce Ae9~~en sqAseAahle aase Ras
ana aayaslg Il SasxM, and .nsNae rAsrs
Is fsr <sz'alsm asrrssess
- h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-02
PlENTYWsAeR EN1 LADIES'
4sR VEL ROlD PHNIl

Mrs v E Aaxsr- aresssis.nr sf C1e
aAise< And aE nle Fssnfxwusssf hRn<n-
l1amHxmra< zzuE EazE aEEznx1EaHn VIII
iuaG i a.srnir AMT pcaxrzm II she
is1iskn =s.fanya 1ssunss. ) 1rises suurhs1ssc
+Hf S.EiuEsk II anH.zelmM II ~I1kMs.s:
II xif mem1se-S zme ssansse mnkfes<z<-s
IN 1f,e safx ana -,iser EHRiiNs