davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Mrs. r. A. Walker.
Copyrisht 1919 by the Mcclure News.
paper Syndicate. New York Oily.
THE INQIISITIYE ROSE.

One summer day a Rose Bush heard
the trees and shrubs talking about Jack
Frost.
"Iow different it will be in this gar
den in a few monthsr said the Big Tree,
leaning over the wall.
Yes, answered the Shrub growing by
the wall. Not even the beauty of the
beautiful Rose can save her when il is
time for Jack to have his sway here .
But Jack Frost IL a wonderful artist. =
said the Big Tree. Il sometimes think
when the sun is shining after he has been
here IN the night that the garden Is more
beautiful than in the summer time =
Yes, Jack Frost is q wonderful fellow. .
answered the Shrub. "and not all are
lucky enough To see his work | think you
and are very fortunate
When docs this wonderful fellow come
70 the garden7' asked the Rose Bush.
After all YOU flowers are asleep" an
swercd the Shrub. You will never see him,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
DAILYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate. New York City.
FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK AND THE
READY-MADF

/ Not long ago a clever and attractive
/ young actress was asked To suggest good
/ budget for the working woman vho
/ could spend only five dollars week on
/ clothes And she made out careful
| budget and gave some very good advice.
/ However, IL rs probable that she herself
! never has had to dress on I'VE dollars a
| week, and perhaps she does not realize
some OF the problems Of the two-hundred-
neutrality-suspicious. clothes allowance. This
actress suggested buying clothes of good
quality for those that would get the most
wear-siits and coats especially. That
is decidedly good advice. for q well made
suit Of good quality gives far better
service and looks far better than two
cheap ones.
But one thing this actress says j. that
tYo-hundred- fifty dollars viii leave
no money for frllls and finery, and another
thing she says ls that the cheap ready
ade Is bad way.
mNow many women dressing on smaller
allowance than this and at the same time
having a good many social obligations,
must have some hnery. Their social
life demands {. There must be a pair OF
white kid gloves for afternoon. There
must be a psir or two Of silk stockings
for evening wear And the only way
they can achieve afternoon frocks is 70
buy the cheap ready made ones,
Even in this day OF high prices, it is
possible 60 get very attractive ready-nade
silk frocks at small prices. They arei
not. of course. of kind that would make
anybody think them very expensive
But if YOU choose carefully, and get a
simple one, and then buy bit of fine
organdie neckwear or little bit OF real
fillet lace for the neck. YOU will have a
good looking result that has nothing
tawdry about it.
The very best way 70 buy ready made
clothes If YOU are dressing on limited
allowance IS 10 watch for the marked
down sales. They occur st least twice
Year and at these sales you can pick up
really wonderful bargains, sometimes
clothes marked down fifty per cent. II
you can plan to replenish your wardrobe
at sale time, you can have Just that many
more clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kiskmsn-
jsINf; YOUR RLEFT-ovER CEREAL.


Mrs. Thrifty Housewife never throws
| away nup Of leftover cereal For, she
has learned TO use the small cold amounts
in ways which her family approves most
heartily. In each of the followin lunch
ron menus one recipe contains cereal
lcft-ovrrs.
Bacon with CornmeaI Discs
Coffee Cookies
Bacon with CornmeaI Discs Fry the
bacon in the ordinary way Take cold
cooked cornneal or any other kind Of
cereal, slice thin, cut in rounds with D
pastry cutter, brush with melted butter,
place in buttered cake tin and brown in "a
very hot oven. Serve these cereal discs
on the same dish with the bacon.
A better way TO do this ia To have baking
powder tins handy at the breakfast hour
and into these pour whatever cereal is
left over after all the members Of the
family are served allowing the still warm
cereal to cool and harden in the right shape
$50 that biscuit cutter need not be used,
all that will bc necessary heing TO slice
the discs of cold cereal off the mold which
the tins have made.
Eggs au Grstin
Tea Cereal Fruit Mold
Cereal Fruit Mold Have chopped
utb-s ItuU'1 vi ltS III TfhuffffS anu hfNf
the breakfast hour, when all have been
3crved with cereal, turn this chopped
fruit into the still-warm leftover cereal,
then turn the cereal into individual cups
10 cool and harden, sueetening by adding
| teaspoon of sugar 10 zach cup Serve
chilled either with or without cream.
Sariine Salad
Cereal Mullins with Jam
(tpHsa
Cereal Mullins with Jam i u cups
flour; 3 teaspoons baking powder, n cup
of amy kind of leftover cereal. "a cup
milk, egg, | tablespoon butter. ! table
spoon sugar, u teaspoon salt Sift the
flour with the baking powder Add to
10 the salt and sugar sitting a second
time. Break up the cereal, MIXING IT
with the q Cip Of milk; add the beaten
egg and mix well Add next the melted
butter. and stir this mixture into the dry
materials. Turn into but.ered muffin
tins and bake In a wuiek oven for rs min
ites.
AN ANSWERED LETTER.
Housekeeper-"W have just moved in
10 new house and the blue tiles on the
bathroom wall have been generously
spiashed with paint. How can | remove
it,"
Answer-Soften the paint with appli-
cations Of turpentine and then rub with
some abrasive cleaner. Work over q
small area at one time and repeat the
operation until the paint has been loosened
Tomorrow What do you do with your
waste2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
To Hold Valentine Dance

The final plans for the Valentine dance
to be given by the Alpowco Club, Thurs
day. February II, at the New Century
Club, were made at meeting of the club
held at the home of Harry C. Bierman.
1908 West Thirty-f0urth street, Monday.
The young men Of the club are giving this
dance, and the novelties and surprises
promise to rival the cap Year dance given
under the auspices of the young women Of
the club
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Boy Scouts Rally Tonight

Frank Grecnhawk. chief Of Boy Scouts
Of Delaware, IS visiting the various troops
and getting things in shape for the demon
str;ltion and rally tonight at the New
Century Club. Colin Fl. Livingaone,
ne tionai president Of the Scouts. will be d
guest OF honor this evening. Seventy
five picked Scouts will give q demonstra-
ton of scouting. The Sea Scout. al new
division Of the order, will show the differ
ent holds to be used in rescuing the drown
lDO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

chola and nervousness brings refreshing sleep restores
health and strength 1t those disorders and de-
rangements Of womanhood 1t makes weak strong
and sick well. All druggists. Liquid or tablets
HontsDAIE PA"T Pierce stating my case and
advised take the Favorite Prescription and
bottles Of the Prescription
Ny weighed % lbs suffer from nausea
had previously feel better since taking
did than 10 in my
weigh done uondrfuly months
Old weighs n lb.-son boy Mrs. RICE T. u. g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

~ '' DpJ iiN ~
not pleasant if she is
delicate, run down, 6r
over worked. She feels
~played out" Her smile
and good spirits have
taken fight. II worries
her husband as well as
herself.
This is the time to
build up her strength and
remove those weaknesses
or ailments which are the
scat OF her trouble.
DR.. Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription regulates and
promotes all the proper
functions of womanhood,
enrichcs thc blood, dispels
aches and pains, melan-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not well stocked
without bottle of TONSILINE, for you
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve q sudden case of Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSnINE'S
special mission 1t is made for that-ad-
vertised for that-sold for that one purpose.
TONSuINE is the National Sore Throat
Remedy 1t Is sold in every State in the
Union. You will need TONSuINE ~
one OF these days, or some night kH
when the drug store is closed
better have bottle ready at homo n
when you need it most 25c. and ,1
Soc Hospital Size, sl00. Your ta
druggist sells TONSIIlNE ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
NONE KNEW SHE
DYED OLD GARMENTS
Diamond Dyes" Make Rll Her
Faded, Shabby Apparel
Turn New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a
new rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether il be wool, silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings.
skirts, chiEdrcns coats, feathers, draperies,
GOV rings.
The Direction Book with each package
tells so pF',inly how to diamond dye over
any color that you car not make a mis-
take
To match any materisl. saye druggist
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Dinner Of Grace Men

The men of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church will give dinner in the church
house tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
tn MOTHERHOOD

woman needs all the strength possible to take good
care Of her baby The reflections Of married are
The producers news., 1920-08-06

Years will lt,.sw 3ssrS=rt fh.sf.s,'' rrsss
ailf}-srrh. <sesns~sn.tM st..ittss' la- :tnIr'*r.
r,f,rt, .sif fiH wtst.--:.:A!.t>es ~, >sset.-sN
Mtiir.h 7ttn Mnnrre,i 'rtnRsnrfi'a IT -fa..
.Anhr,ic:fn Hs..ihsasti.u I'll a-:iA.sr' 1ran,
nfrr-t -ftatr A,>'s,e'>s't a,,tsui,.tzr> II. 7r,sz
8'lunih gi,m If .c'sssrllnssun sssVlssz'>ssIts
;Hnfi dit.m~r.rzftir stl.ssrsrr'n ai 1siitras,as<
N,htre w,r~ ,fie r.res<;inr 1T rff'.. Rsn'dirss
fHr rriip m,,ps.laeun N.iiir.il isssi lss-.tl 81
e,rwsfIly -si,sgihssrfl~fl aE -SslnIB-l &ssa1
Eers 1trau..il ~ wears. sHs1,eS ffrssu fr,s'
itlea fiur .s.ibsr rsiiil t-sufrra Esss ass-
IftirAl ~sssrss. sGsRt. ri itis4. asi-=-l lsst9
in ,rtae OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '6s-eii ss
-fhe UMft~fl Afi.+ WaIssssss-
th.n fft time amf rNnF sdls.n aassss
nIll<r .t1isSe IT, -si,.fr+A sF 7aafitirail szIr
sneIfs. and riarl as+. sve.lranseG -tsst asr~'
ErHm .df government sHW7strr<ilf' s,-
'csIfse ii .r.,rNs' ], lst.K rez.-an -far sscI17.
and unft~a a.atftirzil w+rk sw 1ss+ Mf
=yanizeE waristrs
The producers news., 1920-08-06
Nv. WOULD
NOT LEAVE JAIL
Rv the Federated Press

Ay
Yakima, Wash.--'Vhen four mrs NJ
ers in the county jai! he:'c sa~"t. their
way through the bars. a'". le!! IA the
night, they awakened five l. ". w.
prisoners, recently convicted Of GRIM
inal syudicalism, and offered them a
chance to escape.
But the "Wobblies" rejected the OPP
portunity, declaring that they were IN
Jail for principle and not Tor the
commission of any crime: They are:
William Ferguson, Mark Skona, Ches-
ter Gibson, Pat Boyd, and james Co}-
Inns. All were convicted, aot Tor any
specific act of violence directed at the
government, but simply eor holding
memberships in the I. w. ".
Their expression Of good Faith d'd
not lessen the severity OF sentences
for them, however. When they sep'
peared finally before judge Holden
he gave them considerable advice. ;aac
sent Ferguson, Boyd and tiihssn tt
prison for from two to Tea years
while Collins and Skona TO, terms e'1
from one to ten years.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

Uis,itjas.h >sHlahsrS sahe naFw. aINassls>
Rul,e w"r,lriMnil ;rr.ftrlhsc srr.' gfae asfsrsU
rlRss 40 ,s. unnih w:it4ius> st, a. Ssssstr IA
,un atu ~ trssIs;.rs.sS.
Mhr.e u.rbgsie.H srlifl !hitI.r~f usssH1sszk
Wtssre aed M 'ssstits,s' Itsr rat nsFN ssiW
snsulil Ttsa. ssn Imt.rtsss.sf' ssS Ssh q uaG,Tfa
IN us0 ~ Thes.tA Auise Wssr,' IA .rrsihssas,
untltr llla wrc,lTi.n,nl .s.itncslr'tn a'sar.I
Thur w,ss wsiut1 Iltt' it,l% scss< if1.frs-i ~
g.tue fMm. Fu sffrr IT ahat sss-'a
Firmtd >s,u,H.ssss IiiSrsVyarr..ii fialI Il nsaI
1ta,n tsi,fI.r..i sssInsSs,isrr. in r. rtsz1fs
Thrtu,,.h r,n.wrrs> Sa ssS IT. it.If TtasSS
g,uNnasn al @sutill ursfsR tn n''slI's<t 81
rr.ihifIr. "a :.lrr living -sa,,.- Isnttss
t..u:fnr.t. and ~stuFar1 n :.lha# I'M. sEs-
tsr,sSe and ,r.a,uatrslfius:ts ili,sI,
The sha:lrfl ::lrrn'NRrr-> Srfril 7ss:,rtE.
Ths1 ;.rS TiH' 1stsU s,iN 'iar> RtSI srte-' Il
:ary ma.nr> tff 'ittstssrmhitIc Naar >
'''ralIuutEsfItwslS hi.st ar 'sH a.tsrttlc nas'
:astrrsst .ras1 ,,i an,it1ieersHrt: ;tts,' is:ss-
rn.nsS m,s<, liu fa's.:INril unfril r. lss
;a,-rancrtl -s,slM. ru.1h :,Hil rn,fts ~sN
Of .htfHrrmtnil,r Ttsssse lsttlrs> Ta.+r'
mIs<l 1n>Sl sl&e ll.atis' 81 1rsfniMssNifst >lr>
stsx Ell 2ttsp trs,su .sff Tss~f :.rsti <ssserrr
and riiIi> wifi h.ss,, IN ss,s' +taant -faf~tsr,
siIiSrrir1 .iffirsFr,. TtHn -fit,. saa.Iril VII
h,twe IA acit.sS sG wt-srsrE- tra1..-rt>ss
n,enn '''r'mu.sEslrw,sN aiisf Ia 1sEass
II nrr,lInit>s .r ~ ImrS
N,htrw. sert me-, !sscvsss> in ra,s..r,ssss
and ausy u .il,s2tll Ef:rrnssEr>
The producers news., 1920-08-06

"A reanfereIft.e ius~ l...siI aseat ,s~N
during fl,t, Ze.tsk i.arw-e.li -ris% -SiII,shl1
tbmlrd and 3Tr.iszrfe advertising zist.ifss
to 1srerare fr 4, hir atfiNs.rHtSi1E 't;al'
y,nis.n fen tise Imle af government .sflrss.
tn 1nixnte corporations. "A uir.'f'fsr 7s
this advertising tirtS+ il,f~ tss-ssl ny
painted Tir .:.;fIif.. Is III :ss1 flf- Alass.'
icnn public. srlHi ".-ss.-cislfg 1is+' t,.,si1i
q
hers Of e..,fninere- iii fls.' cit4.-a. -..iifisli
-siaHfic aver -th+ lIrgfit- tn as- nerru+''
fram -shiHI,iir ,raaGl,,rni.-n, saart1 u" m
tiuee ,tieu 1n fsrn 4sncii s,suEgnsisss-s
is,.y ,siii,,- fran tie isaarfai sah rT'tis,
l,avmelIie. find &" Hnl iffai aAe-atsaa
trrtl+. f.,lIt--e Ia ..st, Atrfca ssisz f6GAil1
Ainerita.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

Try y. Francis Ahern, ,AuStrnliHn VHa~
respondent. The Fcdtrnred a:res>D
Sydney. y. s. W.-N Fm 4trt'sent
ri1ne thtu,e is dn,e Federal TariMns~n1 in
Australia, consisting tS n fh'irse "t
Representatives and n senare, In ,nhtti-
zion 10 six state l,arlia,msns> of rwn
houses each. There rs 1fne yrprri'sr-
general for the commonwealth. sani
six state governors fur THE six rrsFer-
rive sratts The a"ers"nrH'l nj dhe six
stare IarliamtnrS and Thr ft'itsrnl
commonwealth parliament anaks.s urp
nearly f,fN par1iammtnriHn>. all sff
whSm are rnid high salaries.
The Australian lah"r parry 'has ''sn
fc0t a scheme For doing ;Hway with
this elab6rare 'develtqtInt'n, Ot A,,Srs',s-
liza, efficiency in legisfnritm. and 'titsh-
- determination For the :euiaanre 'i1
The producers news., 1920-08-06
ND. .AI1llEl0GS
QDORE DEMOCRATS
SECRET SESSION OF DErENIUD
G. q. r. MACHINE TURNS 10
OCUNNOR.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Aftcr a s.ec.re
session Of more than - a.sars, the 50
caller "Committee Of TweNty-ume,"
representing interests hostsle TO 1as(
, NonpaTtisan league farvuers, have
emerged with plans for q state Hcket.
Their decision Is to support the esc~
mccratic ticket this faN. While the
session OF these leaders OF the s:is-
gruntled Republican element al ofse
state was as secret rs q rseetiaS II
the peace conference, there IS evidence
that the feeling ran high and t'ter
most of the time.
The followers Of I,anger, who Was
defeated by Governor Lynn J: Frazier
for the govelnorship, wanted him 10
run again.
This demand was more :han ,hc DE-
mand of the LANCER followers, ~ W.
ever, because both the national par
ties are angling for the electoral
votes of North Dakota for their re-
spective national tickets, and the 1n-
dorsement of the otherwise negligible
Democratic ticket would add consider
ably more strength to the national
Democratic ticket.
The failure Of the anti-lIeague con
ference to choose an Independent TO
run for senator is taken to mean tina:
H. H, Perry, Democratic nominee, vii
receive its support against Doctor =
F. I.add, the League candidate, who
was victorious against Senator Gson'
ma.
League leaders express themselves
as well satisfied with the rnaneuSe
of their opponents in that the Dem
ocratic nominee has always bcen .
strong opponent of the League ana
consequently, the misunderstanding
which was possible through running
men who have turned against ths
League as leaders Of the anti-leagQt
ticket in the primary campaign VII
not be possible again:
The reactionary Republicans o
North Dakota apparently have ~
moral scruples against leaving thei'
party to support the anti-l ,c;sg"ers o'
the Democratic ticket.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
PARSONS TURNS
DOWN SOCIALIST
NOMINATION

MINNEAPOLIS, Naturalization OF G.
O. Parsons of this city to decline the
Socialist nomination for governor may
mean that the radical labor group will
not run a ticket of its own in Oppose
ton to the Farmer-Labor ticket.
While Mr.: Parsons still believes the
farmers and workers should take the
Socialist position he has advocated
consistently for over - years, ne de-
clares that the present struggle IS
one between organized common peo~
ple and the power of greed and plum
der-the enemy of all progressive
movements alike He feels that a cam
paign waged as Socialist nominee
would merely add strength to the
common enemy.
Mr. Parsons statement to the pub
lie, in full, reads as follows:
"Under present conditions find 1
can best serve the interests of the
common people by declining the NOM
ination for governor rendered to me
by the Socialist party As Social
ist of over - years standing I have
pleaded with the workers to hecome
class conscious and to engage m
working class politics based upon the
recognition of the class struggle
"In the state Of Minnesota the
workers have, however, through
their labor unions. embarked upon an
independent political movement
Their action has not altogether lnfr-
tied Socialist approval. 1t Is no7
fundamentally Socialist: However
this action by labor in Minnesota Is
the genuine action of the nr@;tnlzet
workers. The fight at The present
time in Minnesota is a fight 'e-weer
the political movement OF organized
labor and the powers Of greed ant
plunder, the enemy alike ct all nec'
ple's progressive movement ;. inctud
ing the Socialist party. Fo: me 1t
accept the nomination unuef 1hest
conditions would contribute to the "e
feat of the labor cause aud the tr,
umph of the sinister forces Ut tn
state and would. l feel, hurt the So
cialist cause instead of td.thcrIng II
81 am Socialist and nope and ne
lieve that eventually labor m Mmne
sofa will come ever to tl.e Socialist 20
sition. But this year labo: has dc'';d
ed 70 run It's candidates. in co-.'pe-a
tion with the farmers. IS in0epcn .ieT'
candidates. However ! mas dis;lcre
as IA Socialist with the tactics iai'o
has decided upon. ! can ".,t accept 4
nom,natiop feel would run c0ainte: 4
iabor's plans ut this time.
CARL o. PARSONS
The producers news., 1920-08-06
What iQ Quilted States
PgW2ucel ut 4 lass

Cast ut wheat ItrDsiurtinn ssrutiirs
made by the anitcd Starss department
Of agriculture and jtst 4suhltSht'd fntit-
care that i'm many set'riHn> I'd uhr
United StaresS wheat is avtsfII, atrr-
duced at u l,ssS.
Thc ftasa,'rlmsrt ut #grirulrurr n',,'se
Its Investigations m 4Sl f,trms. IT
says Nf IFS mh'rh"d:
"Traint.d tnulIntratHr> inH'rNhSveu
the wheat growers and s'hrainea frtm
them careful t'>:tlInHtes with ~'ftrtnre
to the unan, h"rse and rrhctar is"M'r
that WIS ntilin'd in I'refiucfnr riH 1879
w,hea, trtn. These records Masrt' T:,&stsn
IN >:lCh I, way a> 70 provide rt'Ilf'ft'se
data concerning Tho hours N1 lmnn,
horse .ll,d rrnrr0r inh6r required III
perfOrminS The various rH'ld 'Hld'r's-
tiOnS. beginning wirh the initial 1'rt.l,-
aratiOn ct the hand and concluding
With harvest and marsSe1 srt'St> 4
careful analysis WITS :afso unaat I'll rhr
value ct unAn and yhnr>se iahHr. TIRE
quantity of seed and rwflR 'lf>sed ann
the value ct ~nl,ie. RENTAL value 'a
band. taxes and iirStt,-6nce 'crtl rssA
and overhead expense.
The. ytltgnl1rlntr1 dives mn1 H.'i wtss61
interest Wis allowed the farmers IN
their investment. hur II rs tIi-nffirtHfl
| thai n K,IlsS:,> ;i,lve$tigariHn ifltr.p Tsss
| same Tines allowed the fHf'1nt'rS ~ m
| turn nf only = per EHAi1. whtTn'r> Wsn
| contractors were allowed ~ lHr 'ctsrl
on tln. ''ctssl ll,t$;'' MrSiS ,nd ~ lst1
| cent is new charged ity 9lrnrticnlty III
western hunks.
/ TIT. ivt.Srig.ti0n %hUwS. hssx'ssssR
That the average c"st fSf r,riSfnc
/ bl,SiHl at wheat IN these 4S1 fsT1'I5u
was So.15. allowing no lIrsff11 n" TtiH
4 farmer. while the 'caS1 tf producing
| spring wheat WIS gptaced al SeSa.
4 The Investigations Gf riR eaS1 n
J'redtncing spring wiHaH We're 'rHlfftnt''
t" North Nakota. MinH.sHta and Saur
Iank0ra. North Ia;lkGta wa$ found r
hayp the lewt'St average ces1 Y'tr ar''.
i-x1O:y5-hut the highest ;nwerslce 'ras
Der hns;lsel-S22.. In MinnrsfftA fts
average cas, Js.r acre wa< scs.e6 sn
SS::se average css1 per hns'isel $..N- 4
SUrth Nakata the recmfaS tshaw sr
average cost J,er acre ssf k32J7o and .
| cost p.r brs;llt.l 0f - "a lrtH III Is 81.
nificant that the Investigations wer
all made in Sphinx COUNTY, saRe 'Hf I'll
hest Iyraducing sarea> in the stsfte. Hn
that of the 9.508 acreS ~eed..d in IL,
farms selected for these Investigation
every acre WAS harvested. a rec.T
that hardly cam he mnfntai1.e
throughout Aiiy large section.
Fifty per cent Gf the tetnl whet
produced cost from x220 tn <..s*6 ~
h,sshpl the investigation -haw-.
Therefore nearly hatf the farm-re. II
stead ~ making II lsrafft. sslserated I
All actual lOss.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
llR0R PARTY nlE n @l&lM
THE Government G M6IRnk

AuSrr,lti.ln ,t.fr.NmSslt,. fte'O:s's''s'1as'sts
gsr,g,t-<t> tn ;:lha,;>tn 1l~' aSrr>Stnr a"wr
ri >Sratn .vssu,s'rl,n.tN l;rnil ?" hewt<, rass
feitsr,il :,'w,sr,tmr,fl w,frh sal ssfsvFsr'
s,irn l.''wssr> :rnil efrtsS 2nsssr ai>~ ~1'''tss
a,HsnrS ,r.sup.ltstt' ;,fnt >s.t,ssss>se,
Nir l:,il,.sr lsn.rS 3sr,.,snsr~ IT, a.,Fsf,s
,fings..,nr' gr,sNsnrt> in, I'm" lssssrs ID,
the silk 1srt>stau <sssilsk IN AESrriasA ~
tha1 Tite gu.fntshsafS .sff si.1:~-s>sr~ Mss'd
n,p runstsrMra IN tt,arsh '.s1 rlassss lsrF's-
'imce> u grs,Sfntisil isse,fssaF1I,sa SvssIh N.
Rfsam tN art sr.sI,tInsSfse'stfll lsfrfas
uss1u a umd'rm NrftHal srsu><lfafrtsa
sfsssng II a,rwssrs 40 aags<srse ma lass
1trs uf shunspsrir s'snrssrn wis,stf..' >s1srs
Will mo trafftr1 with rtsnsR'HssNss'sss
,r,mrtrns. n il 'tlfssnsa~l T1nr sae.
sr,us1xs,Mvtslffh lst,siI :nsse =:sts't' Ii ErEsc
esn sr,nlstfEuriun Tsr Mtluiireail Sstzasark
rMan wifriifn 1lr 9srssrfHr->.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

Newton u. Baker secretary af WITT,
has just -queaked again an universal
military rraing. This time the m"liti,-
piece. fer General March issiit.~ I'M .r-
der for Il special survey by n" war
flnd out just what chunSes will ise
n+ee-sury in rl,e existing sci,ens- at
ariuy tr,sts und cnnisnniente tn 1per.
nit uf universal compulsory .miltiaU
1nnininG.
The producers news., 1920-08-06
Ca~s DnQQa1 Dsseas Dalle - eE1er;
1t-sf nE1LANDS STRAND

TAKEN CH-Ooe bay mare, s years
old weight t100 Came to my place
last fall Owner can have same by
paying for this ad and pasture. ID.
c. MCRk. Antelope. Mont Route
No. 2. 16-t3
The producers news., 1920-08-06

RO<SEkEEPER WANTED by
hahrhelor brothers, one that prefers
u xood hume rather than big wages.
l.. 4 BRENTESON, Westby, Mont.
t5--ft-p
The producers news., 1920-08-06

TAKEN up year old heifer,
hrzmietf A II over bar, at Moe
Bru4 farm, Archer, Mont. Owner
can have same by paying for this
al and pasturage. MOE BROS:
ArvHer. Mont. l4-t5
The producers news., 1920-08-06

TAKEN EP-1l. year old red bull,
with small horns, at my place 4
miles southeast of Reserve. Own
er ean have same by paying for
this ad and keep. MARTIN HOLM
GARD f4-t5
The producers news., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Two of the finest farms
right in the heart Of Sheridan Coun-
ty for sale at a bargain See AUC-
TIONEER JENSEN, Antelope
M0nt. 14-tf.
The producers news., 1920-08-06

TAKEN UP-Oue calf about May LIST
mt brand. owner can have same by
paying for keep and this nd. JOHN
blORkLUND, 5 miles north OF
RaNm0nd, Mont, Sec. q, twp. 81
r. 81 16-5t
The producers news., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Sman white poodle pups,
also 2 poodles, " years old, not
related, one male, one female. D.
A.. JOHNSON, F1axville, Mont. 14-5
The producers news., 1920-08-06

E1lR -rhrsshinr outfit; Pfo,
ueer engine ::stNS0s Nichnlss am
Shepherf '-RsL River Separahor1
tfrSt class cumfitiOm For sslIe
usrw elieup Ahfress WestpI1:,
Brotnerss. OutfD0k., Mont t;s-5i