davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
NO MORE TRAIN LOAD
RATES ON LIVE STOCK

The Montana Railroad Commission
has received advice from the Railroad
Administration, Washington, ID. c.,
that Montana carriers have been
s;rantol authority to restrict the ap-
pllcat'oH OF rates on live stock in lots
OF tcn cars or more on Montana state
t,ati" 50 that they will not apply on
breeding, exhibition, or dairy stock,
nor on stock shipped for slaughter
The rates will nov apply only on
-u"'; :'hippcd 10 feed or Craze
The cancellation of these rates was
considered at an informal hearing held
at st. Paul by the District Freight
Traffic Committee Of the Administra-
ticn on June %, and at that time the
Commission entered vigorous pro-
test. The carriers argued that the
lntcrst"to Commerce Commission in
Case $500, Woodward Bennett VS.. S.
p. l.. \. G. S. l.. T.. r. Co., decided
March =. 'o!l held that the movement
for freight in trainload lots did not
justify lower rate than that applied
10 single >ar lots.
The Commission in its protest con-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

their farm to Leo Conlin for his CITY
property. The Conlin family have
taken up their residence on their new
ly acquired farm property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w m. Powers are the
proud parents of a young son and heir
who arrived at their home last Sunday
morning.
The Bainville school will be repre-
sented by four contestants at the
county spelling contest to be held
here next Friday evening. They were
chosen in a preliminary contest held
in the school last Friday afternoon
and they are as follows: Hazel Smith.
Nelson Miller, Lena Dunn and Gladys
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Maxam and
children of Culbertson spent Sunday
visiting with the Misses Josie and
Ollie Swaboda.
Miss Hazel Hart returned to st.
Paul the latter part of last week af-
ter spending the past couple of weeks
visiting with relatives here.
Frank Nugent and Miss AL Wenzel
came down from Culbertson SUNDAY
and spent the day visiting with Balm
vile friends.
Fred Ring, Hafton Bjorge and Chas.
Dcuring were among those from this
vicinity that purchased purebred
stock at the Williston sale.
Mrs. J. S. Boyer left the latter part
Of last week for Williston, where she
will spend a week or so visiting at
the home of her son, Joe, and family.
She was accompanied by her little
grandson, who has been visiting at the
Boyer home for the past week or so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
F!-AXVlLIE

NJ. md Mrs. Emil Otto scent Sun
De- IT Nch@"inr l.;i1;c.
K, '.t' va, 4 Passenger 10 Scobcy
Nr,i"'. IHv.
.'a.< ';oy'" wis :! rirntyvoo,l pas
:.3~ Nr'3,rs lay.
tN'l '}u'l from Ros;tonr va; a cali
- n -. j'o Monday.
{. W A7ir''>un "i' ricn'ywnul was
" hun">:: Visitor IN l1.NvtIc ErjNccn
t!-tl!;, Tue :,!lT.
N"s'. i'd';nl, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. l@cnhoucr, came last week
:" =. i t"r p;,rnt$
''rt'' ';oVd, who has been employ
81 al III" Grii Cafe. went to GIA:.-
grove Itnn{Hy.
ADA Hlrnd"nI;4'l, who has be, n
i'':rinr ut tn, cafe, is staying 1T
Irving Bunse's and going to school,
!,,;;snu> Nelson returned from Frnid
Wednesday, where he had been on
Deputy Sheriff Fcctham was bus;-
ness caller in FIaxvlle Wednesday.
4 birthday party was given Tues
day evening at the home of John
Gum, with Car Gum as recipient.
Dick Dunn Of Whitehall was 4 Flax
NV 'lHiIot NSStSitt1S.
A. O. Jones, who for the past four
years has been farming in the Julian
country, has accepted position with
the PlentyWood creamery and is NOV
ing to that place. Mrs. Jones visited
Carroll Spurrier today.
Frank Hardy made a trip to Plenty
wood Tuesday.
M,., C.,r,;,. , l,.
ness visitor in Scobey the first of the
week.
Dave Martin was a business caller
at Scobey today.
Oscar Hanson was up from Willis
ton the latter part of last week.
Emma Walters came Tuesday from
Sparta, Wis, to visit her sister. Mrs.
Art Darwin.
MILFORD Parent was passenger to
Plentywood Tuesday, returning the
same evening.
August Bordeau returned Tuesday
from Idaho, where he has been work.
ing in the woods.
w. E. McCarty, came from Minneapo-
lis Wednesday for a visit with his
father and mother.
Roy Dunn and Merrill Nelson re-
turned last week from Cherokee, Ia,
where they went some time ago with
three car loads of horses and mules.
Gus Vail of Whitehall passed thru
Flaxville Tuesday on his way home.
Mr.. Vail had been on business trip
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ravens and son, Wayne, came
Monday from Madeira, Wis, to visit
Mrs. Ravens mother, Mrs. McCarty,
who has been very i'll, but is reported
out of danger.
Nils Haleverson and son-in-law John
Ydstie from Hilsboro, MIMI, came
Wednesday to Flaxville to look after
business interests of Mr.. Halvorson's
son, Henry Halverson, who died at
Rochester of pernicious acenmia on
December 10Th, last.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
SCOBEY

O u. E,l~tin Of Coal Creek was q
''.i~!Hs ~ Visitor in this city last Fri
'.NI.
u. =. Cromwell returned this week
att! sp"nr!n% the winter at kcnnare
end .>llno:.
tnfi: MuI',rn returned to Scobev
tie latter part Of last week after an
-.U~vnrr u',," >cral months.
J. +. Redmond Of Mondal1 is again
r. work nl!itlnG the city records at
Ter an ,tIn"~S Of several weeks at his
it. nlc in Nonu;,k
Mrs. Edy Tod viii leave Monday
TO" Hutchinson, Minnesota. where she
vii visit with her parents until MI
Tot secures a location somewhere in
the vest.
Martin Dillon returned Friday from
Eden Valley, Minnesota, where he has
been Spending the winter. Mr.. Dillon
will again take up his farming opera
tion> near this city.
Mrs Fred {. Jones of this city has
been very i'll with influenza and pneu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

tended that the rates are absolutely
necessary to further the live stock IN
.dustry Of the state which has met
with many reverses during the past
several years owing to the dry sea-
sons and inadequate feed.
The argument advanced by the car
riers should perhaps justify the can
collation. of these rates but the Com
mission felt that they should be con-
tinued, at least on stock moving BE-
tween ranges within the state, and q
reply to this effect was made to the
in answer to q tele-
gram received February 18th.
The restrictions placed on the ap-
plication of the rates will have but
very little, if any, effect on tho ten
car movement within Montana, As this
movement is largely confined to cat
tie and sheep which will continue to
enjoy such rates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
WORLD WAR VETERAN
WEEDS AT CULBERTSON


Joseph Madden, veteran of the
World War, and Miss May Schow
were married at Monda}, Mont, on
Friday, March 5, 1920, by Judge Ar
livee Of that city. Mr.. Madden has
been q resident Of Culbeltson for a
long time. He enlisted in the army
from here and spent Is months in
France. From there he sent many
curios and mementos of the great con-
nict to his future bride in Culbc1tson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. + .Schow of Cube,tson.
MIR. SchoW is now deputy sheriff with
Sheriff Macy at Mondak. The bride
and groom are both we'll and favor
ably known in Cull,ertson.
M. and Mrs. Madden have already
moved on to the Macy ranch near
Culbertson of which they will have
charge during the coming season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
MEDICINE LAKE

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Loren John
SON of Homestead, on Sunday, March
7th, daughter.
Everett Thompson, who has been
visiting relatives in North Dakota, has
returned
D. M. Stevens left Tuesday for
York to visit relatives.
S. P. Nelson left last week for Chi
cago and Cleveland. Mr.. Arnold Pet
erson has rented his farm.
c. F. Winters has shipped five car
loads of Medicine Lake ice to Plenty
wood this week.
Miss Irene Nelson of Scobey visit
d with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
COMERT0WN
(Too late for last week

(Too late for last week.
Dan Mccall was over from Skunk
Hollow Monday hauling straw.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. Medders and Harry Ernan-
traut.
Bob Brockley was visiting in Skunk
Hollow the latter part Of the week.
Jack Roach says spring is coming
and he is getting his machinery in
shape.
A card party was held at the home
of Bruce King one night this week.
Mrs. Mccall and Mrs. Corcoran were
winners.
E. S. Strand was in Dooley Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Series and Mrs.
Rose Gibson were in Dooley Tuesday.
Bert Solheim and family and Hell
mar Hanson and wife visited at the
home of f. S. Strand Sunday.
Willard Henderson came up from
South Dakota to visit with Ivor John
son and his brother Levi will ship ma
chinery and horses to South Dakota.
Alex St. Arneaud arrived home
from Devils Lake, where he was called
by the severe sickness of his folks,
He reports the good news that his
father and mother are about we'll
again.
Mr.. Sclllling returned from Ken
mare with the good news that his
wife is doing nicely after the opera
ton, and that he expects her home
first Of next week.
Charles Owens and family visited ut
Dan Mc(ow;an'S first Of the week
The Library Club will be enter
tanned hy MrS. Thos. BrockIcy .atur-
day. March Goth.
RIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Johnson called at
the Gilbert Thompson home Wc,|nc>-
LAY.
l.conu,I Henderson called on Wal
or Eye the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and
family spent Thursday vcning at the
rho.;. Henderson home.
Mr.. NJ. Mcknight is hauling lumber
rom Doolcy this week.
Peter Drotrr is hauling straw from
I've q. NJ. johnson farm.
Alien and ronur! Henderson called
N Peter Schumacher Wednesday cv-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. TorEcrson visited
i the Ray McnSing home Sunday af
crnoun.
Mr.. and Mr.. NJ. Mcknight received
pleasant call from Leonard Hcn,cr-
on Saturday afternoon. |
.\}!u llonirr>un claims nr y char
y th' /. u';'.,'"" OF f.":~':l:,t Ridge,
N 'larHHrrt Finn visited At the
'lu.> - 'H:h'r;,on hoH,r Sunday.
i. t.: t,.:rk ,on spent Non'':aN and
H. rs y t,,na't:. visiting '''"n,l;.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
LISTS OUT APRIL 18TH

Tho Montana State Fair and
Farmers Juhilce' will be held in
Helena, Montana, September 18th to
18th, inclusive, 1920. This will be
Montana's week of recreation, etuca-
ton and ocular demonstration. The
1920 premium list will be issued about
April 18th. Write for one and for
further information, address, Horace
$. Ensign, Secretary, Helena, Mon
tana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
RhFMViILE

II. I. N.1ljn I> sl,.Wn j;u'u Pop
! =: t., i: jHr :, '.'up'' %. days the
pat >;,'..
Zee G. H. ',,e.y 'nn'j',, =. 4 Of
tuWl. a." ~ t,,r! II" t"r!r /. :, yer"
1t .;4~> IL ~" w.
\'t%. ';r;,nt f'n!:"",t +! ,,nn :,:'"'
'"1 .:.' i ;',.tt .Iu'', e., o't'; ,"ntt
1T tn ~: II, ! A.
" - }l"",'r r''N"' Z w g.. ,:n,,
ga " ..d+'Hn !. t. - a.. ,'l'.t III"
tir>t IT tine Wr",..
-. ''H!.' =. ;ss,: ~ ,;ur 'v-fl i;n"gn
.t""ti' '''''. 'lr%li.-,u O. tine ;hnl1!lnh-
hlrj tri 1t the WiHi.lun :,,t!rt.
NJ, .'"' Mrs. T. =. Tilton arc cI-
jo:In% t visit tu'< rr"|, from tn" lst1-
tr''* l'''ut~, Ir. unH Mr.. VIVA.
NnunGkin OF Wolf Point.
Mr.. AMI Mrs lhoS. NcDonolrn left
this forenoon for st. Paul, where they
20 to consult specialist rrEur,iinr
the 1att"r'S health.
Orrin WrrZeI left the fore part Of
the week for his old home at Ellis
worth, Wis.,, where he will visit with
the hon" folks for a short time.
Anoch liby returned to his hunr
southwest Of town the latter part of
last week after spending the past Win
ter at FailvicW, where he has been
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl W. Stevens ar
rived in the city the fore part of the
week from Seattle, WASH. and are
visiting at the home Of the formers
mother, Mrs. Ida Smith and daugh-
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. f, Tilton and fami-
~ have moved into town, where They
will make their home, having traded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writere
DOW.EY

6. c. Epler was Plentywood visit
or Tuesday.
Peder Bruvold and Ed Joyce wert
here Tuesday.
Mrs. ole Marsh has been i'll the pas,
several weeks.
Mrs. Rose Gibson was here from
Comertown Tuesday.
Adolph Anderson returned from
Spokane, WASH, Wednesday.
Oscar Bergan spent over Sunday
with Mrs. Bergan at Kenmare.
Mrs. Thos. Brockley was here from
Comertown last week Thursday.
Miss Hilda Martinson was at Ray
mond Friday and Saturday, the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. j. E. Jensen.
Arne Nelson and family left Tues
day for Wisconsin, where they will
Mrs. Chas: Owens and baby OF Ray
make their future home.
mond were here Friday to consult DR..
Sells and left on the afternoon pass
enger for Comertown to spend over
Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Warner left Friday for
Falton, Ind, to take care of her
mother, who recently had the misfor-
tune to lose an eye when a piece of
wood struck her.
Geo. Hunter, Jr., came up from
Antelope Thursday after a load of
household goods. He left Saturday in
company with his sister, Miss Vera,
who will remain at Antelope for u
visit.
\. Coutlee was here from Sybout5
Tuesday.
Adyy Nelson went to Plentywood
Tuesday for u visit
Clifford Dooley was here from Plen-
tl wood over SUNDAY.
II. S. Strand was up from his farm
north Of Comertown Tuesday.
O. Strum was here from Conner
town Monday attending to business
matters.
c. N. Rost:d, the Westby druggist,
was here Tuesday, attending to bus
ness matters.
VIM. Pau!son returned last week
from Minnesota, where he has Woykcu
the past winter
Lee Mun,on went to PlcntyWooA
Monday, "herc he completed tukin4.
the census.
Mrs. \. NJ. C",,oo arrived here r',5-
day froEl Ealns;.Ic, where .>lr >ir,..
the winter tn'! ill visit at the H. T..
Burnh;,n hul>lc for several weeks.
ret urneI t., E,,, ,on,l rurs,I.,v .',,,,. y ,
few I,v, VIZ - ,,,. n + f,unt,.,,, :
home A T. l.. ,.i,,,,1 .,.cnn,nnn;I'
.hen, ,..,l,:n:,,, ~ ,hn vt. ,rn,,,,n )
truin' " ''''0''
Il yI,|rcrs,,r >,, p,,,,,,l ,rho, /
EI,,ic1nnI " -, ',r;,i ~ ,+ =, -. -,
h.ocn ,nI inI, o.. ,.,i ,y,'r,, Nn.,.
From (I.,,i,,., .',,i".'' WI T,o.'l:,
San En,,r,y,i ,,''.,;,,.. ',,,,,'r r''r
mn,I>,, r,.;,,,n, j.; i, l' v.u, ',,,t
III, ,:n:.;r.r -.
4. & Nikl-,l ~ n,.u:,ry., ,,r,,u.,.
;jyinr .uu,'; T., ,rn,,.rr,n<>.n '' v... t,",.
Tur.tI,.,
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
LENIN NEARS
END OF ROPE
Starvation, Disease and
Counter Plots Cause
Red Rule to Totter
RED ARMIES
ARE IN DANGER
BY ]. II. DUCKwORTH.

y. h. a. stan correspondent.
LONDON. oct. 22.-Hunger terror.
widespread riots and revolts, and
great dissatisfaction in the Red army
are factors that seem 10 be at last un-
dermining the BOlshevik regime in
Russia.
The Bolsheviki position. II is felt
here has never been more pre-
cariOus than at present. from
what / saw in Russia last summer
agree with those who maintain
that Communism cannot possibly
survive another winter.
The immediate raising OF the Diock-
ado could not save Russia from star
Walton the coming winter. Peace, or
no peace, mill Ons in Russia are dooni-
cd 10 die from starvation, cola ana
spotted typhus during the next siA
months of severe weather. Inc nrss
snow has already fallen In norh nus
sid -,.
How long VIII the Russian people,
under these conditions. continue TO
submit to the rule Of Lenin and Irot-
zky2
4 mass OF information cOlhcted re-
Gently from depositiOns made by prs
oners captured from Soviet armhs has
arrived in London From this evil
dence. and also from declarations pub
lished in the official SOVIET organs, the
lsyeslia and pravda for September ..
26. convincing proof is given that the
Red armies are In imminent danger OF
melting away and that the civil Wpu-
latIOn Is with the greatest diMculy be-
ing held In conrOl.
The Isvestia prints an article by
Trotzky which says that 1.-The army
is weakened and the people passive
toward The war. WOrkmen and peas
ants must understand that II the Red
army Is subjected TO another serious
defeat in the field, the position OF the
Soviet republic Will become catas-
lhroplcn
Outside the Caucasus, Siberia and
The Ukraine The harvest this year has
been particularly poor. In August
only 2.JOO.OOO pOods were harvested, as
against 100000 in The same month OF
last year. And yet the bread ration
last May was but half a pound a day.
which, from personal experience,
know, is not sufficient TO properly
sustain a man.
Everywhere the peasonts have
refused TO produce more than they
needed themselves. They have
declined TO grow for the cities
which have nothing to offer q eX-
change except worthless paper
money.
Both the Pravda and Isvestia refer
10 the fact that harvesting in many
sections was in September being done
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

not by the peasants. but by Com
munist troops.
In addition 10 unrest created by the
food situation, more conshiracies han
usual seem 10 be In progress. Work
men Of the famous Putilon munition
shops in petrograd. together with
raillVaymen from the Warsaw station,
recently began a revolt against the
government because OF living condi-
tions. Troops suppressed the insur-
rceLiOn. Several executions followed
and 800 Of the putiloff workers were
sent for forced labor 10 The Murman
coast
Throughout all central Russia exten.
siVe, forest fires. consuming untold
wealth in timber, are in progress as
The result OF the work Of Communists
who. dissatisfied with the efforts OF
the government roundup OF deserters
have been endeavoring 10 burn out
10000 Of those known 70 be hiding In
the woods.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
TWO BORN TO EACH
MEATH IN n(.T0RER

SACRAMENTO-For every person
who died during October in Sacramen-
10 two were born. Seventy deaths re
ported 10 ii6 births Twenty OF the
births were 10 japanese parents.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
HANGS HIMSELF IN THE PARLOR.

SEATrLE-Mrs. Alexander Eurick
wanted a divorce because her husband
wouldn't stop making liquor In the
basement She went downtown 10 see
a lawyer. Returned home and found
Alexander had hanged himself In The
parlOr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Including London-made Overcoas also fall and winter Over
coats from Americas makers And Suits of worsd materials
and wanted colorings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02

former home, "TarTy- a Bit" cottage
On Manitowssh lake last week. They
left here in a truck on Friday after
noon and retaTned Sunday evening
Those who went were: Misses Gladys
Gleason. Florence Davis, Elleda Ben
sen, Beatrice Aller, and Katherine
Ball. A very, very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Walter Hoffman, Walter Passehl,
Guy Wing and frank Chipgo attended
the show in Ironwood Monday even
ing.
M-. and Mrs. " F Rugee returned
from two weeks visit ia Milwaukee
Sunday evening.
The ducks around Mercer nowa a.
days are greatly in danger of Their
lives and especially when the town E
cracs-shots get after them, not saying
though. " ho they are.
The ClOverleaf society gave de
bate and a program at the Mercer
school honse Wednesday evening
Mrs. Mike Babic and children OF
Hurley are here visiting at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schwartz
this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Meeting of Sept. %.

Pursuant to adjournment the COM
mon council of the city of Hurley
met in special session for the pur-
pose of taking some definite action
in regard to the water situation.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Lennon. Upon roll call the follow
lug members answered present to
the call OF their names; Bonacci
Lancer, Pollock, Secor, Rubatt
Emunson aud Collins. Absent; Bon
mo. Coach, Williams, Berglund and
Colosimo
After some time was spent dis
GUESSING the proper procedure to take
in the matter, motion made by Pol
lock supported by Secor and duly
carried that the mayor appoint a
committee of five TO confer with the
officials of the water company on the
matter and bring in their report to
the council at its next regular meet
ing.
The mayor appointed Emunson,
Rubatt. SecOr, Bonino and Lancer as
committee.
Motion made, supported and duly
carried that the council adjourn until
Tuesday evening, October 5th, 1920.
Eugene B. Williams, City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

MERCER
Mrs. J w. Carr returned Saturday
morning from short visit with her
parents in Minneapolis and also at
tended the wedding OF her brother,
Raymond, while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Schroeder of
Park Falls are visiting here for few
days.
Mrs. Henry Voss left Saturday
/ morning for a visit at AutiPo with
Mr.. Voss parents. She returned
Tuesday afternoon
D.L. White and family and Miss
Elsie Borman m0tored to Merrill
last Sunday for little call on rela-
tives.
Walter Passehl made a business
trip to Ironwood Monday.
Harold Odgers, who has been EN-
ployed at Marenisco for several weeks,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drummer were
Ironwood callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Eyenson and Mrs.
Rooney Therlanlt were Ironwood
callers Saturday.
Miss Elleda Bentsen resumed her
duties at the Post Office last Monday
/ afterenjOy!ns three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Theriault re-
turned Monday morning from two
weeks trip to Amigo and MatoOn.
/ Il. r. kamke is moving his house
hold goods into the Northern hotel
/ this week. The house which he va
Gates has been recently bought by
/ w. J. Schilleman, who Will soon take
I possession.
Eugene Atwater was Hurley call
eT last Tuesday.
A. J. Passehl left Sunday evening
for short visit with his parents at
Bowler He returned Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. F. NJ Hawley received word
that her brother at Lacrosse is seri
ously i'll. She left Monday evening to
see him.
Mrs. j. W Shilleman ana daughter
Jean left Saturday morning for a
visit at Amigo. She returned Thurs
day. MI Schilleman spent Sunday at
Amigo TOO.
Miss Matheline Theriault enter
tanned a jolly bunch of girls at her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02
GOES Is MILES TO
GET MORE TANLAC
Kreuch Says 1t Put Him On His Feet
And He Feels Like Different
Man.

Il have come fifteen miles to get
bottle of Tanlac," said Richard
Kreuch of New Butler, Wis. while
in Milwaukee, one day recently.
For several years. be continued,
81 had been troubled with bad
stomach, Nearly everything L ate did
me more harm than good and felt
like hard lump IN my sto mach. |
suffered from heartburn and singing
pains throughout my chest. Dizzy
spells often came on, l had rheuma-
tism in my knees, feet and back. l
never could sleep to do any good, and
many night l woke up about every
half hour and by morning barely had
strength to get out of bed"
Right after started taking Tan
lac my appetite picked up, l common
ced to eat better and my trouble be-
gan to disappear. My stomach is now
in as good condition as 1t ever was
and never troubles me at all, / am
never troubled with dizzy spells any
more and at night l sleep like log q.
The rheumatism has just about com
pletely eft me and l feel as spry and
active as lever did. l am feeling fine
and can do bigger days work than
I've been able to do in years."
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit
mans Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02
State of Wisconsin


In Probate
In Re Estate of Virgilio Mai. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
Special Term of the County Court, to
be held in and for said County, at the
Court House IN the city of Hurley,
in said county, on the third Tuesday
of October, 1920, the following matter
will be heard, considered, examined
and adjusted.
The application of Adelina Cal
oiolari for the appointment of an
Administrator of the estate of Virgilio
Mai, late of the city of Hurley in
said county. deceased,
Dated Septem Der 2Srd, 1920.
BY the Court,
p. H. Aspinwall
Foster x Foster. Judge.
Attorneys. 40-4Z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-02
Consultation.

The beginning of almost every ser
ious disorder Is constipation. 1t you
want 10 enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes medicine is. needed
ana when that is the case you will lind
Chamberlain Tablets are excellent.
They are mild and gentle in their &C
ton, easy aud only cost 3 quarter.