davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
FORSALE-HOUSEs.
Continued.

Two-rAMILY APARTMENTS: NICE LocA-
ton: :. apartments Of j rooms and bath each
Price $3.50 Terms $50 cash.
Near 3rd and S n.e.--Scven rooms and bath
front porch. semi detached large side yard;
Near 9TH and L sts n.e-Six-room and bath
brick; back and front yards. Price. Si.-'o
Near LIST and Rhode Island ave.-Semi-de
tached brick. q large rooms and oath' nice
front porch Price. $500.
Near 3rl and \ n.e.-Seven rooms and bath.
colonial front porch. Price. $3.50.
Near l6;h and n.e.-Six-r"om ana pain
brick: good condition; hot ter heat: large
yard Price 81. 900. Terms. $3.50 cash and $40
a month.
FOR COIORED.
Near eth and I. SITS; s:e.-Eisht rooms. i"'
iSxyO Terms. Price. 81. 500.
Near nth and U sts.-Six-ro"m and hath
brick. large yard to alley with room for
garage. Price. $4.2I.
Near 4th and Mrss ave.--FACANT-Elsh
rooms and bath. yard to alley. frame garage
shed Price. s., $50. Terms.
WALTER A. BROWN.
400 II St. NV.
DIETZ & DIETZ. INC,
18th and New York ave. NV.
S11.75O-Washington Heights.
10 rooms: steam heat: spacN for garage:
ideal condition. Will sacrifice for $1,000 cash.
Let show you real bargain.
S6.I50-1owa Circle.
T. rooms; gas; rented for over 500 win
trust, Act quickly.
S10,OOOA1Sth and Columbia
I'd. NV.
10 rooms: ho,-airhcat. Vacant. Must sell
S15.OOO-l7th and Euclid
SITS. NV.
l. rooms; h.-w.h.: cleo: space for garage.
through this office.
S11.5OO-14th St. Near Park
Savings Bank.
rooms: steam heat. Rest business loca ton
and hest bargain on our list.
S1l .5OO-Columbia Rd.
Near 14th St. Car Line.
10 rooms: hot water heat; ricc.: brick ga
rage. Good terms. ACT.
DIETZ & DIETZ. INC.
Bond building. l4th and New York ave.
Main :H.I.
BY OWNER--.-STORY PRESSED BRICK. 6
rooms and bath: colonial fr,at porch yard to
paved alley: complete cellar under entire
house: furnace heat: price. :3iOO: easy terms
Phone Line. a020J. after pm.
TWELVE ROOMS: THREE BATHS: BEAU
tiful 4-stOry home: hotwa neat room for
garage: house twenty-five feet wide. Fair
mont st. Just of 18th. Sl5.:o0. Address Box
14i-c. Star office.
FOR SALE-S-ROOM: DETACHED: H.-W.H.:
frame brick: lot, 2sxlO0: to soft. paved
alley: large. bright concrete cellar. Price,
$500 North 1885,; exclusive white section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

You Have
Often Craved ust
This Kind of a Home
A HOME beautifully located in n large grove Of
oaks. with lawn high and tcrraced-
covered with flowers and shrubbery.
II is inviting-it s u real home.
Modern in every particular: gas and
,ler: hot water heat: large cellar.
wide porch. screened: 2 large bed
r"nmS: exceptionally large living
room with one Of the most beautiful
tirrplaccs. II is coy and homelikr.
YOl. cannot help hut Ir satisfied. We
will be glad to show it T." you nj
any time.
F. J. \ESII\E COMPANY,
:;,e CONTINENTAL TRUST BLDG.
18th and SITS. Main doS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.
C0nfauueia.

i0ROOM HOUSE, LARGE GARAGE; Q ST.
bet. 18th and 18th. ll-room house. furnace
houses. Riggs bet 18th and 18th. s-room
houses. furnace. l. bet. 21st and 22nd. and
10 room houses h.w.h.. You bet. 18th and
You. 1923 10th. rooms. furnace. Groom
house. 4th bet. Fla. ave- and T. Groom houses
q bet. End and Bird. Groom house. Marion bet.
O and X. Groom house. furnace, Gresham.
J. F. HOLLAND.
1919 11th. y. 2223. 16s
EXCELLENT MODERN HOME on 9th ST..
near Rhode Island ave-: perfect condition !:
double garage: could be converted into business
property. ROBERT Z. HEATER, 40 Colorado
bldg. Main 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

Phones: Main 400. North $3.50
TAkoMA PARK HOUSE OR BUNGALOW /
80 days: can start building at once Apply
OWNER. o2G Willow ave. lie
BY oWNER-1sth AND NEWTON SITS. NV.
New; r.. Is. house; p!astered basement;
oak floors, large poIches. h. H.; built for pri
vate nome; must sell. Call Col. 6O32. Is.
VACANT: 800 PARK ROAD; CORNER
house colonial brick: six rooms and bath: spa
cious porches: room for garage. Inside houses
are now selling in this vicinity at $500. For
quick sale and good cash payment owner
will accept $3.50.
WM. p. KRAFT. 1895 y. Y. ave Main s93
VACANT: a31 RANDOLPH ST: SEM1-DE-
TACKLED: two-story brick: colonial porch: four
large rooms on first floor: four large bedrooms
and bath second floor: finished room and
storeroom in attic; slate roof: newly papered
hotwater heat; electric light; lot 25x142 to
paved alley; near car line. school and park
For an immediate sale. price only $3.50
WIN. II. KRAFT. 1896 y. Y. ave Main sa3
ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOTSE. NEAR 4th
AND SHEPHERD; two-story brick: eight large
rooms and bath; colonial front and side porches.
hot water heat; room for garage. Price only
s.. $50: terms.
VIM. b. KRAFT 1895 " Y ave- Main 500.
STOKE AND EIGHT ROOMS. NEAR NAVY
YARD; three STORY brick: store and two rooms
first floor: six bedrooms and bath on the two
upper floors: good loca ton for q grocery or deli
catessen store For quick sale only "a, 100;
terms.
WIN. b. KRAFT. 1896 n. Y. ave. Main 1893.
GA. AVE NEAR CORBY'S BAKERY: BRICK
house; seven large rooms: deep yard to alley !;
house twenty feet vide; suitable for lunch
room. grocery or frrit store; this is good
stand: immediate possession. Price only SO. $50.
WIN: 3. KRAFT. 1895 n. Y. ave. Main 500.
Immediate Possession.
S7.250-On 18th street NV. Large house:
suitable for rooming house. Newly
papered and painted. Reasonable
terms.
81. 5OO-On Newton at. NV. New house
H.-w.h.. electric lights. large rooms
and bath 81. 900 cash. balance to suit
purchaser.
So. O0O-Buys a large 10-rOom house on ''K'
st. NV. between 9th and 10th SITS.
Terms to responsible party.
1:.000-On fashionable 18th st. NV. between
90 and r. sts.. beautiful 10
room and bath house.
Call to see before buying a home.
Percy H. Russell Co.. Inc,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
Franklin 5732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

CORNER OFFICE BUII.DING-NEAR PAT
ont office. An excellent brick structure, con
tanning IL offices and large basement 6oor.
This is ideal property for patent attorneys.
being located one block from patent office; has
hot-water heating plant. electric light: 10 also
suitable for remodelng purposes to suit almost
any business. For an immediate sale owner
will sell Mt sacrifice. Easy terms.
WM r. KRAFT 1886 n. Y. ave Main 500.
4-srORY BRICK BUILDING on eth ST. NEAR
Pa. ave-: price. $35 900: terms reasonable. For
informa ton phone F. 5343. 1ss
FOR RENT.
DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY-LARGE
store, 8 rooms and bath above; S-year lease:
ami. 1854 14th st. NV. Phone Col. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
West OF Conn. ave-. near Circle.
Attractive residence of large rooms.
baths and sleeping porch: house eft wide
hot water heat: cleo. lights: fine fireplace
screens: awnings: large lot: garage. This is
perfect home and price Is right: possession.
A. C. HOUGHTON & CO.. 1916 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

PRICE. $12.50O-NO. 212 ST S.E.-THIR-
teen large rooms. large lot
39x137 IT.: 2-story garage
property Just east Of Congress.
sional Library. Possession
will be given. A bargain at
price asked.
WILLIAM RI. ELLIS. 1i1c G st. NV
vACANT-IMMEDTATE POSSESSI0N--FROM
owner, 1923 l n.w.-S rooms and bath; hor-
water heat: deep lot: room for garage; we'll
worth the price asked Inquire Dentist, 18th
and Ia. ave. NV. Evenings phone Cleve 1914
So
MOST ATTRACTIVE CHEVY CHASE COT
tage: convenient to car lines: anil. fireplace;
sleeping porch: moderate price and reasona BILE
terms. Address Box lab. Star Office je2s
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT FOR COLOR
ed buyer: Union station; house now
bringing 500 monthly; Is rooms. bath. Box
355-S. Star office. teos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

NEW HoUsES-CENTRAL NORTHWEST.
SAMPLE: 3718 18th ST.
Six beautifully decorated rooms tiled bath,
noored attic, large sleeping perch. yepor heat,
electric lights. laundry trays. heavy oak floors.
Terms may be arranged. Inspect Ut once
THRIFT HGILDIEG TO-. Owner,
61s t'nion irust bldg. Main 1855 =
MODEE% GROOM CORNER HOUSE. WITH
Duilt-in garage. Immediate possession. 45s5
Iowa ave. NV. s10.an0. Gail Col. 52s5. 49,
IETACHEI' HOUSE II GOOD NORTHWEST
section; six rooms, reception hall. bath, attic
and porches hotwater heat: electric lights
hardwood floors: lot 55xlou: convenient to
cars: price. $500; immediate possession. Ad-
dress Box 2G-B Star Office.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION = ALMOST NEW
7-room and 9-bath house: one of best NV. Sec
tons; owner will give immediate possession :;
no agents. Address Box 300-S. Star office.
BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE THROUGH
0. B. ZASTZINGER. SEE MIR. MORGAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

5000 PRICE: 81 100 CASH: $50 PER MONTH
rooms and bath. h.-w.B.. gas. cellar. yard
II IT. alley: Fla. ave. NV. near md ST.
L.. 2l1l 4 NJ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

14th ST. NEAR s-sTORE ROOMS; LOT :ox
10: wide alley. $4,000.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

LOTS WANTED BY CONTRACTOR AND
builder. Address Box sc. Star office. l6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

i4th ST. NEAR R-sroRE AND APART
ment: 2Ox14O; wide alley. S19. 600.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

CO. 10th n.e.-Semi tached brick; nix
rooms. bath; furnace heat: deep yard to alley
will repaint and repaper the whole interior.
Bargain, So $50: only $3.50 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE
Business and residential property-Corner
9th and SITS. NV.
A. r. COI'MBE. Owner. 7f9 18th st. NV 1Ss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
WORKHOUSE BOYS"
PLAY BASEBALL
Had a Corking Good Game With
Fabrikoid Team, Showing
Warden Plummer's Interest

4 baseball game between an outside
team. team from the Fabrikoid Division
of the du Pont Co, and team OF IN
mates of the New Castle county work
house. was staged Saturday afternoon on
the prison grounds for the first time IN
the annals of the prison. The game was
viewed hv practically all of the prisoners
and guards IN the institution and volleys
of cheer echoed between the grim walls
of the courtyard as the game progressed
The workhouse team, or the Greenbank
\. A.. rs they are known, were marked Tor
defeat, although they put up valiant
struggle The final score was 1910, IN
favor of the visitors.
The game began at , o'clock, when
Warden Hummer tossed the ball into the
field. From the beginning the match
was a stiff struggle, the workhouse team
scoring two runs in the first inning amid
cheers Their next run was made IN the
third. the du Pont boys making their tirst
two runs in the fourth, after which they
seemed 10 get down to business and
scored six runs in the sixth The next
big score was made by Greenhank IN the
eighth. when they brought in five runs
and promised to make It warm Tor the
Tahrikoid nine.
The du Pont Eoys held their own. how
ever. and ran Up six more in the last,
making the final score 1910. IN their
favor II il had not lccu for Harry Her
mans bad pitching in the eighth the du
Pont team might have had several more
runs 10 their credit Johnny Burke,
captain Of the du Pont nine acted as
shortstop
There was some good playing among
tho Grccnhank boys and for a short time
j, looked like easy 'pickings, but the
tide changed and the du Pont team te-
came the victors The workhousc nine
had plenty Of roofing to help them along
and razz the Fabrkoid crowd.
The innovation-thc beginning of
series of games was enjoyed Ivy all and
Warden Plummcr was praised for his CT
forts in providing sunshine for his wards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
.SUFFS STILL HOPEFUL
OF VOTING THIS FALL
Women Playing Democratic States
of South Against Republican
States of North.

Washington. April 2G.--A poll just
completed by ifragsts here indicates
that the Woman Suffrage Amendment
will te ratified in time for the women
to vote in the November election.
Five States, North Carolina, Louisi-
ana, Delaware, Connecticut and Yer
mont, are being worked for the neces-
sary votes. The Democratic States OF
the South are being played against the
Republican States of the North and
East.
Preliminary results Of poll OF the
North Carolina Legislature by the
lobby department Of the National Wom-
ans Party were announced today
"The poll the Woman's Party de-
clared, "bcars out the prediction that
the Suffrage Amendment will be rati-
fed by the North Carolina Legislature
at its special session in July.
"Out of the total of sixty legisla-
tors to answer the questions submitted
by the Woman's Party, thlrty-eight
pledged themselves to vote for ratliica-
ton and only eleven were definitely
opposed Non-committal replies came
from eleven.
Louisiana, where the Legislature meets
in regular session on May 10. may
race with Delaware, whose legislature
reconvoaes on MAY 3, for the honor OF
being the ltirty-sixth State, while
Connecticut and Vermont are also
possible candidates for that honor. The
Woman Party has campalgned and is
continuing TO campaign IN oil these
States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
CONSIDER WAGE DEMANDS
Maintenance of Way Employees of
Railroads Have Meeting
Here.

Wage demands of the maintenance
of way employees Of the Pennsylvania and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads were con-
sidered yesterday afternoon at a meeting
in Red Mems Hall. 5l7 Shipley street,
called by Tristate Lodge No. ll5 but
attended also by representatives OF other
organizations. The claims will be sub
mitted TO the Labor board at Washington
They concern not only the wage scale
but the length of the working day and
payment of time and hall for overtime,
the latter payment to be retroactive to
the time when the present scale went INTO
effect.
Since strike order of maintenance oil way
men was rescinded in February the grand
president of the brotherhood, A. +. Parker,
has been forced to resign. The order had
been issued six months before, conditional
upon concessions which have not yet
been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
PATTERSON CHOSEN
6. 0. P. COMMITTEE
Chosen at the Reorganization
Meeting Held on Saturday
Afternoon.

Charles A. Patterson was elected char
man of the Republican County Commit
tee on Saturday at a meeting in the Young
Mems Republican Club There was no
opposition. Richard G.. Buckingham was
elected treasurer. The Second district
elected. Mr. Buckingham chairman and
\. Y. l.. George secretary.
Mr.. Patters IN appointed the following
committee on rules: Julian {. Walker,
Alexander Z. Corbit, A. v l.. Gsorge,
William G.. Singer. Charles II Grantland,
MIR. Howard Jester and Theodore W.
Francis.
MIR. Patterson, the new county chair
man. is a vice president Of T.. | du Pont
de Nemours and Company and "A member
of the company's executive committee.
He lives at Eleventh and Broone streets.
lie has been active in Republican party
affairs for number of years, and during
the 1916 presidential campaign toured
New Jersey and surrounding states on
behalf Of Mr. Hughes He did not attend
the meeting Saturday afternoon until he
was brought from his home by a COM
mittee and given an ovation on the an
nouncement of his election rs county
chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Tells Why Rundown Men and Women
Need Seripo.

Few announcements IN many years
have caused such widespread interest
among the public in general as that re-
Gently made in the newspapers regarding
Serbo.
As soon as the news leaked out that
Miller Drug Store had Serbo, people
focked there 10 see and hear about this
remarkable discovery. The news spread
like wildfre for miles around and an day
long a steady stream Of people came 70
ask about Serbo.
In commenting on the great demand
and interest shown the manager said: II
want every rundown man or woman ia
Wilmington to prove 70 themselves what
a remarkable medicine serbo IL, said the
Serbo Director today "T'he majority Of
our unhappiness, sickness, pain and
miseries are the direct result Of our own
neglect. You cannot enjoy perfect health
unless your stomach and blood il in good
condition
Some people used to think that only
dyspepsia and indigestion was caused by
the stomach, but modern science has
taught us that many diseases have their
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
PEOPLE FLOCK TO
MILLER FOR SERB0
Sensation of the brought Whining hundreds
Of worthy free Serbo director
another hundred bottles before ne here

beginning in the arrangement Of this inn
portaut organ. When tho stomach 10 not
working right, the entire body is affected
and the other organs cannot perform their
functions properly"
Those who suffer with any gIoh svfnp-
toms as catarrh, indigestion, dyspepsia,
gna on the stomach, headache, b0ckache,
bad breath, coated tongue, constipation,
liver and kidney troubles or rheumatic
symptoms should by all means take 5erto.
serbo is n system medicine Of genuins
merit. Serbo begins by placing the
stomach In good condition and bfings a
normal healthy appetite II tones up the
liver and kidneys and duiets the nerves,
thus producing sound, restful sleep. II
strengthens and cleanses the system and
enrichcs the blood
On Saturday we gave away seversl
dozen bottles of Serbo % worthy eases
who had tried other medicines without
success. Tomorrow, Tuesday we viii have
our final free distribution and We will give
away another Hundred bottles ~ Serbo r.
similar cases This will be the last day of
the free distribution and special attention
will tie paid to cases sent by Doctors and
Clergymen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

Lost something7 Try n classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
CHANCELLOR OF DIOCESE.
Rev. John Boien. Formerly Of New Castle
Church. Takes lip Duties Here.

Rev John Bolen has taken up the duties
of Chancellor Of the Diocese Of Whining
ton. lie has been connected with the
Catholic church Mt New Castle since his
return from Europe two years ago. and
was appointed chancellor last week by
Rt Rev. John J. Monaghan. bishop of
Wilmington. His office will be at 1901
Delaware avenue.
Father Bolen was born in Wilmington
the son of Edward and Margaret Bolen
lie began his education &C St Paul
parochlal school, Fourth and Van Buren,
street. lie then spent two years n St
Bernar,s school Rochester. n y. and
oompeta d his studies for the priesthood
during four years residence in Rome
He has two sistersT Mrs. Conrad Miller
and Mrs William McCulen.
Lost something Try classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
Robbers at Newport.

An attempt was made TO rob the resi-
deucc Of H. V Berg, at Newport, on
Saturday Mr.. Berg had gone away over
the weekend and left the house key with
ncighbor. Saturday evening the neigh
bor went 10 the house 20 sec if everything
was all right, but found the front door
barricadcd. He managed TO get in, how
ever. and saw two men leaving. \ hastv
investigation indicated that nothing had
been stolen Two suspects were later ar
rested hy Constable Tinsman and they
are to Nave q hearing at Newport tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26

which canscd bis arrest IT Ninth and Wal
nut streets yesterday. He produced from
his pocket t,oth which he said had been
knocked out before he picked up the
bricls by Tie opponent ~ q quarrel about
seeing sick friend. Judge Hastings ruled
that Jones had been punished enough and
dismissed him on payment Of costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
]. Nj. Mendinhalrs Car Stolen.

An automobile belonging 20 J. NJ.
Mendinhall was stolen from Fifth and
Shlpley streets. Saturday night. This Is
the third machine 20 be stolen from the
same place within the past few months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-26
OFFERED AN ALIBI.
John Jones Shows Dislodgcd Tooth rs
Excuse for Carving II Brick.

John Jones, ,colored, produced in Munich.
pal Court this morning the best kind OF
evidence that he had provocation FOR carry
ing brick and using boisterons lnngnnee,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

week, finding several mo. /" pupils.
w. F. Rubin and sons Arthur ant
Clayton made a business trip &c
Whitehall, Mont, Saturday.
The pupils enjoyed a holiday last
Tuesday-the event being Columbus
Day.
Sig Moe is visiting with relatives
for a few days. He has been en-.
ployer near Flaxville for the last
season.
Mrs. Geo. johnson returned Satur-
day from a short visit with friends
and relatives at Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Moe and Misses
Hope and J. Miller and Berg and Mr..
Albert Almberg took in the show at
Plentywood last Friday.
A great number of the .Redstone
people came down for the Salvation
Army dance last Saturday eve.
The drive for the Salvation Army
is coming along slowly. The time Of
the drive has been extended. The
following contribution have been re-
ceived up-to-date: E. Moe, $500; Pete
Kiamos, $1.OO; Christine Hope, $3.50;
Mrs. E. Moe, $1.0O; VIM. Moe, $500;
A. Almberg, $500; L. Burkholder,
81 90; Bertha>Kjone, $1.25; Moe Bros.
Coop, $500; Hellickson Lbr. Co..
$500; VIM. Rubin. $1.0O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15

though such former entry had moi
been made. But the act provided
That no person whose former entry
was assigned in whole or in part,
or cancelled for fraud. or who re.
hnquished former entry for n valu-
able consideration. would be elirt-
pie to make entry under such act.
senator Dixon wNS successful in
his advocacy Of bill and it was
passed by Senate
Doth Congress, Second Session
Yea and Nay Votes.
61st Congress. Note-The fol.
lowing bills We're introduced during
first, second and third sessions Of
6lst Congress by Senator Dixon.
:. W9S-A bill granting certain
lands t" city Of Miles City, en-
braced within Fort Keogh Military
reservation. (Eor. pumping station)
Passed both branches.
:. 1O1t1-A hill amending Act
or Congress Of May l. 1888, and
extending provisions of Sec. go Of
Revised Statutes Of U, s. to certain
Montana lands. Approved. The
act ratified an agreement with
tirosvente. Piegan Rlackfoot and
RIVER Crow indians. Senator Dix
oh's amendment provided that the
lands right to which Indians had
reIinquishcd were cart Of public do,
mann and opened to operation and
laws regulating entry. SALE or dis.
posal thereof and provided that no
patent be denied to entries made in
sood faith public Law 1922.
Yea and Nay Votes.
During deliberations of First Ses.
sion of 61>t Congress Senator Dixon
delivered speeches on Income and
Corporation Tax which he favored.
also Inheritance Tax.
67st Congress Second Session-Ye.
ard Nay Votes.
:. 'S.e-'"sta' savings deposit
aries. Voted yes.
On MAY = 1910 Senator Dixon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-15
DOOL.EY

Carl o. Anderson attended to bust.
ness matters at the court house last
Thursday, regarding local affairs.
J. c. Epler received a carload OF
Snow White flour last week.
Dick Hastad of Minot, N. D., spent
several weeks here on business. While
here he stayed at the p. T. Hegseth
home.
Carl Pterson and O. S. Rounseville
we're Plentywood visitors last Thurs
P. T. Hegseth and Dick Hastad
motored to Plentywood one day last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Leibach and children
went to Plentywood last Thursday.
Harry Huffman made a flying trip
to the county seat one day last week.
Mrs. Herb Phinney of Comertown
motored up here last Friday.
William Standorf unloaded car
of oats for the Equity Elevator Co.,
last week and are choice oats and the
price reasonable.
The Hunter Lumber Co. received
several carloads of lumber last week.
Will Standorf hauled grain for the
Dooley Implement Co., Sunday.
The Atlanta Elevator Co. unloaded
a car of soft coal Tuesday.
The local theatre managers put on
Il free show Monday night as an adj
event.