davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. John Timpson, Mr..
Frank Timpson. Mr.. Dell Timpson and
Mrs. Lenore Jeifs Of Salt Lake are
spending tho week with their son and
brother, Bert Timpson and family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert Of Ida
no, returned home the end OF the week
after making a visit here with Mrs.
George Varney and other relatives.
Mrs. Vdrney and Mrs. Annie Huggard
accompanied them as far as Salt Lake
where they were tho guests Of rela-
tives and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Mrs. william Hansen entertained
the Third ward ofAccrs and teachers
Of the primary az her home Friday
afternoon. The time wac spent in
sewing and serving refreshments.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-08-14

Fall hats for girls and school
hats for fall now in at Chipman's.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn rerg motored to
Park City Wednesday and spent the
day with relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
SPEAKERS:
STANGEl.AND, T.AYl.ts'., NlQl at

The farmers q nanin4s rauntN arc
going TO have II huge picnic Il tns
Edw Rucher, "Prairic Siav Ralr,,.
Sunday, Sertemher eth rEai'ic A'acH,
farm is half way tet.eeen Fia>riist'
and Maacc and ali farmers arc saxsre,i
to he present. especially Danir'S casn-
ty Farmers. All Sheult' ,araaw shsal
lunch baskets. There Will ne s,,o.@.Sin~
by StanEeaand Nvquist =and Eay4a2
and a gcod time Is promised
This will probably be thc n>l ~
door picnic Of tho season.
This picnic will he q general -ret-sr-
gethel heforc the ,aaEuc CauRrS- Ca.
ference later
And also the picnic will ss.rn 81 IN
opportunity for an! OF thesc who
have not subscribed ai~eady for stork
in the farmers paper, to no 30
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
COMERTOWN

Vim. Plchaat was in Doolcy Friday.
John Series was in Doolcy Friday
to attend the NonpartiSan meeting.
H. P. Foster vas in Dooley from
Skunk Hollow Friday.
D. J. Coope: was in Dooiey Friday
to attend the Nonpartisan meeting.
Mr.. Coope:' is certainly strong for
League candidates.
Bill Corcoran was in from Skunk
Hollow the latter part of the week
Jake Ehrmantraut was in Dooley
from Skunk Hollow Friday to attend
the picnic.
Mrs. John Series was visiting at
the home of Ivor johnson Sunday
Dan MCGOWAN and Ole Rounsevile
is assisting lvor johnson with the
harvest.
Dick Berlin of Wolf Point is visit
ing With the Brockley family for a
few days.
Mrs. Rose Gibson, Mrs. Dan Mccall
and son Joe and daughter Gene were
at Dagmar Saturday and Sunday
camping.
Miss Ethel Franey Of Dooley spent
Sunday at the ThoS. Brockley home,
We a,a all going 10 vote the League
ticket straight the oath. Remember
on the Democratic ticket.
Bill Corcoran says the graSshoppe,s
done awful work in Skunk Hollow.
Ralph King was shopping in town
the latter part of the week
The Equity hail man was here and
settled several claims. all being sat
iSIactO,y
Donald Black was caller in Skunk
Hollow the latter part of the week.
Bert Putnam is nuisine !. ,~nlr toe.
Bob brockley is OF the six list with
& i'aH cold
Jack Roach is under the weather
with a cold.
Dar Mccall is assisting his mother
Nj Rose Gibson. with the harvest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
l.. G. YFIn.IsG MAKES RECORD
WITH HIS FORD RaAI,STFI.

Mr.. l.. 6. Zeidier, lecai hardware
man, left Minot AT 1880 TucSdag
morning, arriving m Pientvwoo,, Al
the Ford garage al 900 o. m. sharp
Of the same day making the rr-ip m q
hours and thirty minutes, using . ga :
Ions OF gas .anG passing every car On
the road, including about 10 cars 9"
different makes Nj Zeidicr say
that there is great satisfaction IN arr :
ing d car you arr sure o. getting thcra
with and at the least possible -expen~,
Mir. Zeidler lad two puncture-
which consume about on no..
time, which would make tine runnnr
time = hours and 80 minute
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
ARCHER

NJ. c. knudSen returned from Mi
not, N. d., where he has been consult
ing physician.
Mrs. NJ. c. Knudscn, her daughter
Eunice, and Mrs. Ida Newton ,llotored
to N. P. f. Noes place last Sunday
VIM. Newlan, station agent at Wolf
Point, was at Archer between trains
last Sunday
Tho farmers in this community are
harvesting. Most of them are using
their moving machines.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Moe left for
Tandc last Saturday ln.l returned on
Monday.
Don't forget the stockholders meet
ing OF the ArchcrS Farmers Union
Saturday, August p.
Don't expect = find the Archer
community at home next Sunday, as
nearly everyone will he at Outlook
for the h;g Nonpar1isan meeting.
The Ntoe Bros. are having their
store front ro:rodelcd and painted.
Nc!S Mo, left for Coluinbus, Y. d.,
wi1o,e he vii. operate the threShing
machine for NeEaari and Sto,1pro.
News came to Us that Walter To-
biaSon and Miss Gertrude Mad>en
We're married at Minneapolis. We
wish good luck to the happy couple.
Albert .Al,aheTg, who left for Chris
tine, n. D., is leaving for ST. Paul,
Mimi, where he will undergo an oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michels and twins
We're in from the Reservation last
Sunday. Mr.. Michels reports a good
crop, his wheat takes over two pounds
of Irvine per acre.
Henry Styve is helping Theo Flax
ne harvest his grain.
+. H. Ellison, our station agent is
overhauling his Ford and putting on
a new top. Watch him "step out"
them.
Our flowing we'll is still flowing.
Come over and try the water.
The basement for the new school
house is completed, and we hope that
the building will be finished in time
for use at the beginning of the school
year.
E. H. Ellison is leaving for Wolf
Point Saturday, where he will attend
I stat Jon agents meeting and also
have his eyes tested in order that he
may receive promotion. We will miss
him as a citizen of Archer.
Kenneth Heine who is working for
the Illinois Steel Bridge Co. made
flying trip up SOUTH" one evening,
hat as the light on his car failed him.
he did not return before daybreak the
next morning.
Mrs. Ida Newlan, who has been Wis
ting with the Moe tribe, left for COL
umbAS, n. D.. where she will visit the
NegaarI family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

JeRseA Of Medicine ashe drove
Asosgh Homs1ls1d u 1soar wsy -
Ne Swim.slaE Rad Esdsy epsasae.
MF. IND Ms. Dusn NE Aeae f6r u
short vis& With ta,eir sda A&x, whc
xuRs the DAKOTA and NSslsuna Grain
elevskor.
MS. 6, D. Willis from Fargo, y,
D. is = cutler 1t r. ". Nhrs rms
week.
Ale'ford A1se1soar more., % Sc~a
thus week md IS occupying she Nntra
their home here for scsNe tisne.
Messrs. Max Dunn. l.. CemnSMs,
business call 1t Medicine lxNpe Fii~
day.
George Baker, Who has ,~een en-
ployed ut II. +. Boreesonss threNeh
harvest. loft Monday Sor North pa~
kota. >'
Some Of the scSsizen> ci Homestead
went to Froid Mon KY 10 hear Z, 4.
Arnold. candidate Tor l.icNtcnany Gov
ernor on the League ticket, {. E.
Taylor. editor Of tae Producers News,
and A. ". Stans:sland. candidate fer
District Judge, speak.
-. v. t10I0c'1 tNOFn TN rSo0 lscSK
reservation WAS 4 business caller IN
town Monday.
A bad accr,sns har;rnc.l a"stn,,
$3.50 Tuesday I;e"rropr III tN>,-,r
1enSven'> 2la'e II, tM e:.l !.R q
town. A kerosene stove exploded
throwing the flames all over the room
and the whole house was soon IN
flames. Mrs, Jcnsven was tho only
one at home at the time and she was
helpless to do anything to combat The
terrific f1ames A crowd OF people
rushed to her assistance to try to
save the burning house. hut t. 10
avail. A few pieces Of Furniture wore
saved by quick work. The house waS
burned completely to the ground, only
y heap Of ashes showing where the
building once stood. The JensvcnS
have now moved the Furniture they
saved into the II. Srenden house. They
have the sympathy Of all their friends
and neighhors in their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostmoe from Grand
Forks, \. Oak. is here for a Short
stay with Mrs. Ocstmce'S brother and
family, Postmaster Fos>.
A show was held at Homestead
Wednesday night. Quite few At
tended but not as many as could have
been on account OF it being harvesting
time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
Cut These Out
Them Sx@s<s,< ~'k<p Sasza<-A<H ~las~

NtNragTsSlN Ra-assssass e4s4~sAe
nTS> fsA <>StssaI sssesssS>
a,>rsst-Ss-,} .s,1 pfSsr...rsasa. T'fso,-s-
h,lSnc~c>~
NJ. MeAtsusssss, RnnS~vrs
Sler sesa~rrssny
RN. N4~eses, SSsa~s 81
tYler ! i.q,~ts,4ss,,; at~sseGs.s,ss:
q c. RspstA<. Ssaasce
-}'ta, cSssa,s ~fssry "a S>sssz
y. a, VAST, N's,.t~sssSs+sn
Scr ssNHme, ssssncass.
l.asss,> = lrssks sSassnss
iS9a. S>s.atr aaslis4.2
lsar >>srsS> Ssss3l
4Nar S>sasc 7s.4sssas~ss
W<> IRA. fa~~~sss> asss~. s.s=s~ssta
Efse, Ssal..sav NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
4. r. N.sats~s>> RssFhasn.
csTa?. >>>ssn; "a s,ut,a. sr,s<missss.ssa
aaasssarei = Asasss,ls ->w~>.s, rS2s.>e-
liSIar -Ss>>tnrtrn, ,s.I4s, aasss->
a&ar.ss.s, R.s%s. 3ass,rasnssi,
~. ~ s.asspSs, C>sSrtg7
<sssh,, - RassEtsr->> assNs-i<g ,.tsI~s
a,sss.t Hlr<t var 10, SastS zsslsarssAf I. ~
.>xsskssrsaas.sl WI Ia. ls,s,rsSs&asa> $sass~7
,,st IN. s',SasxsSr> spRssas> aassrS1
.SlA. Nsrr,vrta sasr Astass> "a = @,.sss
,ls$sti :. "a M. sss,, usssz zss y sasss> mr.
ias.sfs%s, sxRr aas<srsrl -sEsys
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
NV 4SAEsE -EIl@

@An"fhr Impoverished rtas - t.. >aa--
TsIsTtS'El l.ss-ess' g; 8asa.l.- ~ia-er.l 49,
rht tsh,llnttse, ia ,.1n7rss-r-r ia asss
ianirr.tl -Srstsr> -:!Fg-1r.i.I. E--l.,,-.. IL
air-a1issst> .Ia"rs -4Ap,siIrs1s,4 70 sst,as-.,i
repre- a 1'tr rssgsSst7IE1aH- s7s 4aslr al
efsrr81it.l! "a. TIT Iargnss,,> '4-,.afs-~ sr,sssa
!" supply :. s.i4=, g.ss,i1.iI1.t., - ,r-s..
h.t.t..
During IN WI = eSIT1tisa, ~sGtasr-1srS-ea
VIII unstc-"1sIct.1, r ~" o. $50 a.
Shs,"t- a Irr' cisaint-s, t,I ., AZ -ss
an,t.h} 1',i.-.. .siaf'.f,fs >, g.. -.-- sa-.
III" "inN'-St4-..llss.. ..es44 H.'-. civ -
in"et-4 ft'bi''t-,- --,-,e.ssr, -.sr-sar'rF-
'lHi :. rtfro2 ~ ,~.4"- -.s- =--
'sc'', n"r rtt"r 1n' ! - -.a.--
ItTrIlt2 r,l9s~ar! 7, a. ,.,- as
,loi,aass,f...5 ~, T.. -: re
NY 5ailrf.=ri, o. ,-.. So ia. H.ar~
..s|,s. - se'~s, 81. ..
- .. .
I-Itll .-....,..- s=t-.--,--
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

E1.aa1s. ,,INn SF-0ne>,nnnss, =, Nn v1nain..
,~.sSs,s, . ~
,,ss....s - ~, =. - s..ss,,,ss ~,
- I,SsSs. . - A~.> ,-~@~ -
,,s.sss...s..~,. $,Sss-,sss.ss, - n = s.~
tseAS aAnnAe,, sapnpSA1Snnn 49, ERAnnnRna.
SScpsnsSr. ~s>ss srasns ,1s,sups,ae
IN sspanASnar 1ssnr - cass NaanSSsessne
tlasssa.s> ~ ;Rk.R u NenepAss
nm eSwSs~S snu 1saSnpss,
Isssa6. .sSsaysSss,>> ii Nh. NaesS snsS -
tss,ssDpasnatS,S am.1 ssaessnSSsess> axr, NsHassr
atsitsS toses sSss' ssSs cssx
'sscssssHSsatse ga Seass
The ssaeNa esaastssrss n taasass ssfssasa -
.aN3ssn stR -, a, n ls6Fssel - sssssssslS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
aFNElF CANN3
DATES FOR SHERlnAN co.

NONTAR1ISAN asFAEla2 CAM
DATES FOR SHssH1nAN ca.
District Judge:
A. ". STNNGaa.ANn. P'entywt'
State Senator:
Hans !, Dtxc~, naraaa2
State Representative:
Clair StOWcr, Outlook
County Comm, 6 veal term
JerS lhsea. Con4eftrwn
County Comm, d Sear see,m:
r. G. Tyler, Homestead
Clerk and Recowle1.:
Reatr,cc n. tE'tsrasty, Raymond
County Attorney:
A, C.. Erirsssca, Medicine Lake
Sheriff:
st,scar Isrl,ins, Raymond
Surveyor:
Russell Isius, n,Nleek
Assessor:
.osc sspeiura, pcoac,
Treasurer:
q. !. Olson, rlrn.!wee,l
Auditor:
Hans Nattscn Arshel'
Coroner:
Martin Nelson. !lesstvwee3
Superintendent Of Schnaf>:
William M~e, Archer
Clerk Of Court:
Carl Peterson, Wellivc4
I'uh'iS Administrator:
I. :. Olsen, r'"ntvweed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
Ford Speaks 1t
Koppa~ P1lul1c

Npsssey Rssssal NNd wssc ~a>s
sMa0ssea by Ne Ss1Fassssesn l&1Q4p
s4M che SRae q AeaSlsses GNtNl %
Succeea NlvWself, Akd Ss4sc Hi1e6kee<l
tAAt sNeUl lt VtIl sssNe xaSt sSlsr
0R1eN ASr 4creNiSr, essss
- hs~e 1eeels&ly scssle MO ARser <ss<l,
Ethc gclfsclsns ii rssc SWar~sslpla sQsp-
Her NelMasE O., - he w~s Sextsssea ~
a speeher 1t die CsRtes0srsal icy qss>
mic 1t nn T~eys aslNth II 1&edas
Tn1k, NNNNNa, akst Saturday, Avg
uN 4(th, which Is Ilse f&r~s<rS lsssasar
Put On by aase a, en-,
Rsuce NsNNNer, fs~snaWeaN ntsesslsss
democrat, and On. r. Kelley. FseS>
dent 81 the AsNessNsaa IleraF&nS, s9seke
a, :thss picnic eeSt yesr:
Mcdowell, a. {. N cansa%saasr ~
the aemccrstsc sNrkes, 81, On Tho >ssasns
platform with Fer and >ssc*c safsea
him.
Rumo, has It tina, ethc =. {. Nj, :ss,sse
Ss.eoO For Ford tsasssYsasar sSFeese>
The money IS ssapNeSe,l to fsSsrc sseean
Paid tsrNgh >ycAn Faw*swsS +aNd
State Senator FaorsSthe.
Ford has ALSO sseN, n ietser To Nj
Fowler Of tho Montana Rrcra6rtaeH,
Association TO Tho seyfec1 Tina, he s.
not opposed To ,thet reorganization, ss.r
that Organization Is t.e>tsRr rle,sj N
Is Bulletins which Il >stSnts> To al arhr
business men 81 1ase state
last week the RalaetSn published M
editorial clipped Prom tho Naaaacy
County Cc-cFey~ters Heeahl, a Farm
crowned FaPcr, shipped INTO ta4Ss asa~
Per by Editor Rhodes, ono 81 a III. r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
Be, WHITE SPEAKS
AT PLNTYWOOD
The Man Who Calls Dry Land
Farmer NO Good and
Worked Against Drouth
Relief, Speaks for M. D. A.
and Hopper krowd.

The Hon. B. c. White, who is nov
making a campaign trip in the inter
est of the Montana Dcvilmen1 ASSo,
citation, and who is paid by the Sop
per Trust for circulating the hes
which have been concoctcd in the ICY.
tile minds Of the crookcdeSt bunch al
double croSSers that ever stepped OF
the soil of this State, is the same
Il. c. White, who, as one Of the Rep.
'rSentatveS of the Extraordinary SEES
sion of the Legislature in August
1919, which was presumably called tc
aid the drought stricken farmers OF
Montana, made a statcmen, at that
Legislative Session that he did not
believe in extending aid of any kind
to the dry landers because in the frs,
place all these dry land farmer. wcre
no-good stick. in the communities
where they came from and thar they
had been luHed to Montana by some
clever real-e$tato sharks. merely in
the hopes Of proving up on a home
stead and then pcddling it for AS much
As they could get for it, and now that
they realized they could not sell their
WORTHLESS land, they were attempting
to fitch the state and the II legation
could get out of the State again. He
also said that he had lived in Montana
about 40 years and knew that Dry
land farming would ncver he a sue
cess and that it was useless to help
these needy dry landerS out with any
money, and that it was up to the same
dry land farmers to get Out of the
State by some other method than that
Of borrowing money which they would
not repay.
This is the kind of a duck that Is
out singing the praises Of the old
copper crowd and calling the farmers
Reds" and at that we feel satisfied
that there isn't one farmer in Sheri-
tlar county but could measure up his
honesty with White and come out on
top. If the old gang wants 10 listen
to such stuff they ought at least to
have a half decent political cootie tell
them, instead of one of those scabS
that not only wants to drive the hon
est farmers from the soil by Starva-
ton methods, hut at the same time
drive the small business man out who
has to depend upon these same farm
ers for his existence and who have
built their business up on their enter
prise.
White spoke 70 small audience at
the Community Hall last night, Thur
day, the 18th. He sang song of hate
against the lahoring man in particular
and organized labor in general, show
lrg how the interests OF the farmer
and labor conflicted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
RAYMOND

Mrs Nick I.ochen added 26o-3O0
egg strain Single Comb White Leg
horn cockerel to her already valuable
flock of S. c. White LeGho,ns.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid served a
light supper for the well attended
dance Saturday night.
w. NJ. RAIDER and family returned
Thursday from a weeks visit to Hum
boldt, Sask., Can.
Mr. Ed Hannah was summoned to
Watson, Sask., Can, on account OF the
illness Of his mother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

A. C. Erickson made business TRIP
to Whitehall the middle Of the week.
John Kramer left Wednesday for
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
County Treasurer Rex ". Movius
left last week for a weeks trip to
George Bantz Of the Outlook pre-.
cinct was in Flentywood Wednesday
evening.
Harlow Nelson returned Tuesday
from his vacation which was spent in
different points Of Minnesota.
Mrs. c. E. Taylor returned We'd
neSday evening from 4 weeks visit
with friends in the Outlook territory,
Mrs. H. l.. Chaplin left Sunday
morning for Great Falls, where she
will undergo an operation at the
Deaconess hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watson, formerly
of here, but now u Portal, Can, were
here the last If the week. They re-
turned to Portal sunday via car.
The Misses Myrtle and Mildred
Christensen, and Katherine Marion
are assisting at the Pioneer Press Of
fee this week during the election rush.
Mayor Sid Bennett Of Scobey &C.
companied by D. c. Knapp of the
same city motored to the county seat
Wednesday to attend to business mat
terS.
Alfred A. Budden Of Great Falls &C
companied by i. c. Arnold, Demo
cratic candidate Cor Lieutenant Gov
ernor, were Plentywo"l visitors last
week.
Mrs. A. G.. Erickson resumed hol
duties in the Clark i Recorders Office
Monday morning after spending her
vacation in different points Ct She, l.
dan county with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Look first for for the name Of 4. ".
Stangcland on the Democratic Rallo:
at the Primaries, Tuesday, August
9th. between the hours Of ~ noon
and Z p. NJ. and put an \ after his
name FOR District Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
COMMUNITY CLUB
PICNIC SUNDAY

The members of the East Coalridgc
Community Club will hold their an
nual picnic Sunday. Attorney STANCE
land, Attorney Erickson and c. F..
Taylor will be the speakers.
There will be a picnic dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Primary day: polls open from 1900
Don't be Stacker, get cut and vote
noon to p. H., August path. League
candidates are endorsed on the Demo-
cratic Ticket. The League needs ev-
cry vote, 50 don't fail to do your duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
HOMESTEAD

Mr.. and Mr.. Hans Olson from SEQ
hey are visiting at 4. J. Olson's tn,
week.
Miss Irene Thompson and N.Y.. Ted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
FARMERS MM
AT MAl,lG[,

Il EFSN. RlJHatE< t>R AlT.ta,
VIEW FIRM, RfTNasFN MaRssI
AND F.AAVN.lk. SlNRaA
SEPTEMBER Eth, N TIFF Az
TFENoNN--iaS!NG II-NIH Rss>~
NETS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Tell your neighbors that A. ".
SlangelaRd is the League Candidate
for Judge and not to forget tina; the
Primaries c0me On August 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Don't forget the Primaries, August
9th. Be there. Tho bipartisan
League Candidates are on the Demo-
c-1t;c Ticket
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Don't forget the Primaries. August
eth. Be there. The Nonpa-tisan
League Candidates are on the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
II,THEP SERVICES

English services will be held at the
Norwegian Lutheran church OF Out
look, Sunday, August %, at II a. M.
\ cordial welcome is extended to all
GEO. HElI.MAN, Pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

s,TsaSss1 4. (cr-aifar AN, ..gE-l,l- -
N"@ -ssns2 l2rsssa: + finwc, 3a:Is.s,4I.
Il war;. ar 7ss;stss~;; --.ns,
Perc2 f'sezre 7asETssss,.u, =, ~aas~
ssnti sSeggss,rst assaifs,. Assuss.. - -sss;>~~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Harvest has been on in full force
in Northeastern Montana for the past
lies aye in the fields. Most of the
past ten days of extremely hot wealth
e. has done untold damage to the lat
grain. There is very little crop in the
Scohcy' country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Mrs. A. G. Erickson resumed hcl
duties in the Clark i Recon >leSS Office
Monday morning after spending her
vacation in different points e She: j.
dan county with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Alfred A. Budden Of Great Falls &C
companied by L. G. Arnold, Demo-
cratic candidate COR Lieutenant Gov
ernor, were Plentywool visitors last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Mis-. J. +. Walsh and daughter Be-
nita. accompanied by Thos. Herbert,
who visited at the O'Gratly home, left
last week for their home in Marcus,
Iowa. Mrs. Walsh and daughter have
been visiting in different eastern
points this summer Mr.. Herbert
stopped here en- route to his home in
Marcus, from Glentana.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
Methodist Church Notices

: We are hunting two things
just nova boost Of a thousand
dollars. and a booster the same.
We have no additions to report
this week. but we Remember
the steam kettle. though full up
to its neck in hoe watsr, it con-
tinues to sing. If you are dis
couraged about the matter hunt
us up. Eads went ten $1,000 each
We have q prospect of two better
than that. You may watch the
news with interest.
The front Of the church is be-
ing altered somewhat to provide
for the Installing Of a picture
machine. Mr. 'Sallade and Mr.
Doden are experimenting the job
John Doden and Rev, Konkel are
helping. The Gospel is to be il
lustrated. and the social life of
the church is to be fostered in
this way.
DR.. Philfer was with us Sun.
day night. He is helping to or
ganize the Anti-Saloon League
to move booze off the face of the
earth. A bone dry nation and a
dry world by 1880. 1t is a glori
Gus fight.
The Young People are begin
ing to show their strength. Much
talent was in evidence. Sunday
night, You should have seen the
young men and maidens. they
are always interesting. Note
what happens next Sunday. ].
Z. Mason is the leader. Topic,
China's Work-a-day World.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern
Febauary 9th. 1920.
Cheyenne Recoad.

Febauery 9th. 1920.
Cheyenne Recoad.
/ have to advise you that will
be at the Cheyenne County State
Bank in Cheyenne Wells Colorado
on February 18th. and 10th. 1920
to advise and assist taxpayers in
preparing and filing Income Tax
Returns for the year 1919. Will
you kindly give this wide publici-
ty. that all concerned may be in
formed.
Every single man whose net
income amounted to $1,000. 90 and
every married man who's net in
come amounted to 100000, is
required by law to file a return.
Respectfully,
p. w. Horan
Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. SHARP

scarce and that salaries are rais-
ing. This year the County High
School had to pay $500 for the
Science Teacher. and we codld
hard.y get one fprsthat I. 4.
J0.h. That it will be impossi-
bic to secure good High School
4 a:hers in schools where. there
is small equipment and poor liv-
ing accommodations.
COST.
Remember-11th. The amount
asked for is only 500. 600. 90.
The county valuation is SIG, 436,
1890. That six-tenths of one
mill levy will finaace the propo.
sition at the present valuation.
This is only 6Oc taxation on the
thousand. or $3.50 per quarter
section Of land at the average
present valuation.
18th. That the bonds can be
paid il ten years if so desired.
Bonds cannot be sold that run for
less than ten years.
18Th. That il, the dorm itory,
light. heat, room.and board are
furnished for SIG SO per month,
or 63c. per day. This cannot be
equalIed anywhere else in the
country.
Remember 14th. - That in past
years. the High School levy has
reached 2 mills for only running
expenses. At present valuation
this building enterprise and rum
ming expenses togather will not
exceed that amount.
DATE.
Remember-15th. The date Of
election is February Goth, Let
your ballot stand for your coun-
Ity's highest development.