davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
PILOT ROCK CHOOSES
{. I. TANNING MAYOR
1East oregonian speelal. )

| PILOT ROCK, Aug. 2S.-Tuesday
Ievening a meeting of the city council
twas held, with E. r. Tanning as mayor
pro tenn. The purpose of the meeting
was to elect n mayor to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Levi Esldridge. After the resignation
of Councilman f. L. Tanning, was pre-
sented and accepted, Mr.. Tanning was
nominated and elected mayor. Her
bert Boylen Sr.. was appointed coun-
icilinan to fill MT. Fanning's unexpired
term. D. " Hart was appointed city
marshal and will assume his duties at
lonce.
\ Sunday afternoon, at her mountain
cabin, Miss Helen De Vaul was a
charming hostess for a birthday din
ner in honor of her father, DR.. Oscar
De vaul The birthday cake, which
Icentered the table, was decked with
a question mark. The guests. who mo-
tored out to the cabin were Mrs. Mary
Gillian, Mrs. Agnew Los Angeles, Miss
Grace Gillian of Pendleton. Mrs. Ida
Russell, Mrs. Paul Agidius, Mrs. Thyse,
Dr. II. A. schneider, George Carnes, r.
McBroom, r. Harris. Maurice Agnew
and the guest of honor
Charles Busby, formerly proprietor
of the White restaurant, was a visitor
here Thursday. He is employed in
Jolly Inn at Pendleton.
E. d. Hunter of Pendleton, was a
guest for several days this week at the
home OF his brother in law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cooper Mrs Otis
Jones and two children, Dorothy and
Buster, left Tuesday for an outing at
Lehman springs
F. F. Fletcher returned from Port
land Tuesday morning, after taking a
carload of cattle to the Portland mar
kets He was one of several cattle-
men who shipped stock from here
Saturday. Upon his return he stated
that the market prices were almost as
steady as those of last week.
NJ. d. Orange. who has charge of the
weather bureau here, reports that
Wednesday the heaviest rain fell in
this vicinity since 1910, the precipita-
tion being LII inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Etter departed
Thursday morning in their automobile
for Lind and Pullman, Washington, |
where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. Dennis O'Connell and Miss
Opal Reeves returned to their home in
Pendleton. Monday, after being guests
for several days at the Gottileb Kurrle |
home
Little Miss Margaret Smith, visited |
Hinkle, several days this week. The |
parents of Miss Margaret were enjoy |
ing an outing in the mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

The stock shipments for the first or
the week amounted 20 four cars Of
sheen, three from the CunninEhain
sheep Company and The other by the
J. ls. Smith Livestock Company salt
Lake City. Utah. was the destination
of the shipments.
M -. Orange. local druggist, return
I cd this week after an extended visit.
With his mother of Des Moines, Town.
I Mr.. Orange travelled enst. through
lCanada. returning via salt Lake, and
declared oregon Is the best state In
the T. $. oregon is far ahead OF
Canada when II comes TO wheat rails
ing. as we have about. twice the num-
Y her OF bushels per acre, he said.
Five carloads Of cattle were ship
ped from here last saturday Charles
I Piquett and Camue Carney shipped
one car TO Portland as also did ROY
Wchter. Il. L. Gin aud f. +. Fletcher
Harry Whitaker shipped one car OF
cattle to Seattle, The owners of the
cattle went In charge of the shipments
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Horn and fans<
! lily motored to the county scat Thurs
day for short shopping tour,
Guests at the home OF Mrs Frank
Humphrey on Etter Heights Thursday
were Mr and Mrs Frank Hayes and
amily Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bond ana
dren.
A prettiiy arranged birthday dinner
was given Wednesday evening in hon
or of Mrs John Rover and Dr. Oscar
De vaul. at the Roger home on Bluff
street. Delicious chicken and water
melon had been prepared for the af-
fair, which brought all guests listed
TO be presented. The list included Mr.,
and Mrs. L. f. Roy AIR. and Mrs.
Marvin Roy Mrs. Ruth Roger Hoyt.
Newt Rover, John Roger. Clarence
Royer and the guests of honor
A business deal of interest to local
people was that which took place in
Hazelleaf sold his interest in the bust
ness to his partner. Walter Albrecht
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchinson
were Pendleton visitors Thursday.
OF interest to many local people is
the acceptance of the secretaryship for /
Pacific University by Mrs. w. C. Her
vey of Portland. During the time her |
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, taught in I
the local high school, Mrs. Hervey |
visited here several times and made |
many friends. Mrs Hervey will as
sumo her duties September /. \
Mrs. Marion Smith ana daughter
Miss Daphne returned home Wednes- |
day after an extended visit at the home |
of Mrs. Smiths daughter in Portland
James B. Shipp obtained a divorce
from his wife, Carrie B. Shipp, We'd
nesday, upon the grounds of desertion |
l. NJ schannep was attorney for Mr.
Shipp.
A meeting of the library committee
of the Pilot Rock Community Club
was held Thursday afternoon in order
to arrange for the program for the |
hrst meeting of the club next Wednes- |
day. This will be the first social as
well as business meeting of the year
and all ladies of the vicinity are re-
quested to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

George Ilowthian was here from
Umatilla Saturday.
Mrs. A. LongweI1 and Mrs. IT. Willis
spent Friday in Pendleton.
Judge Bean of Salem has been visit
ing at the home Of his son Hawley
Bean for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan and chill
dren were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. :. Longwell and Mrs IL. Willis
spent Friday in Pendleton.
Judge Bean Of Salem has heen visit
ing at the home Of his son Hawley
Bean for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan and chill
drel We're Pendleton visitors saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Neill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Coxan were in Echo Satur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

visiting at the home of Mrs. r. b.
Stanfield.
Mrs. win Jones has been very i'll for
several days, but it is thought that her
condition Is improved now.
Miss Gladys Wells returned Thurs
day from Bingham Springs where she
has spent several weeks
C. II. Esselstyn returned to Isezing-
ton Thursday after spending ABOUT n
week at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Esselstyn.
Harry Andrews was Psadleton
visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Reeves and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Kennison of Stanfield
spent Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G.. Smith on the Meadows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
alta TODAY

\, Z, ~, ,,-l,
Alter M'' uher" 's ~ o"e I'VE -.
nan ;. nar' I" pors'N feqniooueu
Two gun ro.e ~ = pic'urs ""p"e the
west of the olaeh' goieeh says, Sueh
pho'oplay ls ihe lo'l .ia'e 'colslns
% the Al'e lheN're su"u'S ana MoA-
gay
~ IS tne ilrSt oi 'he PlStures 70 pc
released py Paramount Ar'ctait tha'
Were produced ny Nln'ain > harO'
own company ana under ms personal
Supervision. onqoestionaniT " Is
among MS best oftefinsS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
MILLINERY SHOP WILL
OPEN SEPT. | AT ECHO
(Igagt oreeonian speclal.l

ECHO, Aug. 30.--Mrs- 70. r. Som
mers will open millinery shop.in the
George building next to the Echo News
office, on September |. She will carry
a full line of fall and winter hats and
do trimming and remodeling.
Rev. Walter S. Gleiser will Leave
Tuesday for Moscow Idaho to attend
the annual conference of Methodist
Episcopal church after the conference
he viii visit at Spokane and Dayton,
Washington before returning.
Mrs David r. Hill OF Pendleton IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
AT THE THEATRES

wage. However. ''Nesr mar ages to
combat the II. G. Of T., by acting as
Junie Budd's dancing partner by night
In jazzy New York cabaret at a
paitry two hundred per. Strangely
enough. business appeals TO him more
than the easy money he earns dane
ing. and ne is able to pot over unique
selling campaign that makes even
grabbed Uncle Enoch hail him as a
renfas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
EXPLOSION IN PLANT
DEALS INJURY TO Is

DETROIT. Aug. sO.--(U. P)--
Twenty five persons We're injured. one
probably fatally. when an oxygen
acetylene tank exploded at the Detroit
Steel Company plant. One man was
hurled fifty feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

day from Butfr Greek on their way
To Snmpter where they will spond a
short time
Mr.. ana AIRS. M. t. Esselstyn re-
turned to Echo saturday after spend-
ing short wedding trip to Walla Wal
In and Pendieton. They expect 10
leave soon for their homo In The
Daiies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
WALLACE REID PUTs
JAZZ IN ZIG TN AnIc

Would You let a ixsdoiiar-a-week
clerk fire your star sAlesmang You
probably would SET just as kot under
the collar about Il as old Uncse Enoch
does In The Dancin Fool" the pic
ture at tho Arcade Theakre sunday
ard Monday. Wallace Reid Is the star.
Breezy Wallie is seen as YES Tih-
bile. the clerk with the mnntfice II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30
THREE MISSING, 500
HOMELESS IN FLOOD

CINCINNATI. Aug. 30.-CU. P.)-
Three are reported missing and five
hundred homeless as result of a
cloudburst which swept Carlisle, KY,
Friday night. The property loss is
a half million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-30

WASHINGTON David R.
Francis, former ambassador to
Russia. snappSl o. the White
House steps just after a confer
srce with President Wilson cr
Sussi61 problems.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19
Beautiful engraved Ea ter cards at Guthrie's.

John G. Wilson, a member of the
 law firm of Wilson & Wilson of Dal-
 las, Texas, arrived in the city last
 night and will be the guest for a few
 days of J. Dale Wilson and other rela-
 tives in, the city. MT. Wilson is a former resident of this county and this is his first visit here for a num-
 Der of years.
 FOR SALE-1OO bushels good sound
 corn.-Wells B. Hamby. If
 The local patrol of Boy Scouts left this afternoon 32 strong, with knap- sacks and other paraphanalia for hiking, and will go to Boughton on the train where they vii alight and hike to the mouth of Garland creek for night of it." Returning to Pres colt some time tomorrow. The troop is accompanied by Scoutmaster Hap Powell.
 We have been called down for pub fishing rumors in the columns of the News by certain of our loving friends, but this is one that is too interest ing to keep. It is none other htan that Nevada Couny may have a suf- frage candidate for one of the county offices in the coming primary election. We understand thai certain we'll 1 qualified lady is seriously considering entering the race for one of the coun- ty offices if the law permits women holding office.
 Of all the glad words of tongue or pen, the gladdest of these is Prescott | will win. And we will win in base ball like we did in football, but we can't do it without working team. You may not be a believer in base ball, football or basket ball, or you may be just a tite wad and a pessimest, but regardless of these reasons CD | if Prescott is benefited in any way by having these drawing cards, you will be one of those present to take | part in the benefits derived there from. A good, live base ball team is splendid asset to any town.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19
5 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The Bynn Yanns Grocery Company of Memphis, Tenn, will open one of their chain of community stores at ll9 West Main street, Prescott, Ark All stock will be offered for sale to local people. See their representatives when they come down. Mir. T. G. wy lie of this city will be the local man ager of this store. lSuz
 Mrs. I. A. Blakely is entertaining with weekend house party at her home no East Elm street The tol- lowing guests are visiting Mrs. Blake ly: Mesdames H. H. Helms, k. D' Cornell, F. D. Cooper, W. H. Murrey and Misses Hester Smith and Stella Boyle, all of Malvern.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19
DIR. J. A. BIAS Veterinary Surgeon

have moved my office 10 the wag- on yard and have better conveniences and better hospital and have on hand full line ofv eterinary drugs. I have crack shot for pen worms, needle worms and round worms in all domes- tic animals. If you are not satisfied with results, the company will refund your money. Calls answered day and night. Office phone 178-residence phone 296.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19

Tyler Commercial College teaches Byrne system of shorthand. This is considered the best. We have scholar ships for sale at saving to this in- stitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19

Keen the bowels active and the dl- gestion good if you would enJoy health. A dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters whenever disorders appear will keen man on the active list. Price s1.25 per bottle.-Hesterly Drug ctore cod.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19
Song of 10000 Lines Being Written
 for India s Pariah Water Drawers

Missionaries encoun- ter strange problems in their work of spread ing the doctrine Of Christianity. But gen. erally they arc able to work out Q good solp- tion. Doctor Walter F. Seudder. for ys@Es a missionary of the Dutch Reform Church. in India. but now at- tached to the Fore q Survey of the Inter- church World Movs Z nent. tells of one cu riouS problem we- solved.
 For cee tU- ies Lae Pariah water drawer or nun isa5 issr-..5 u y.,s the nulah ,r of Jackets of water ,l.e draws by mears of a song or 10000 lines. Unable to count, much less tc add or subtract. the water drawer had to be given some method or measurement. So this song was adopted. It runs.
 Three Hundred and
 Thirty Million Gods
 have l."
 Five Hundred Million
 Rishi have l."
 and so on for 10000 variations.
 The employer desir- ing a certain number of buckets to be drawn. tells the water drawer to stop his song at such a verse or line. The drawer pulls up one bucket for each lin have exactly the numt
 Now that many of t Christianity. they are 1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-19

aphted place he will
 
  aar  substt he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
COUNTY CALLS FOR
SEED CIR AIN BONDS
In Order to Hurry Matters If the
Seed Grain Bond Carries, the Board
Of County Commissioners Has Call
ed for Bids.
MAXIMUM AID OF $500.
WILL BE GRANTED

In another column Of this paper is
printed a call for bids on seed grain
subject of course to the results Of the
ensuing seed grain election to be held
on March 18th.
The Board of County Commission
ers have called for bids at this time
In order to hurry things along provid-
ing the bond issue carries on the 25th.
II the bonds are voted, grain will be
Immediately purchased in large GUAM
titles from those who have grain. and
we understand that there are cutie a
number IN Sheridan county who specu-
lated in seed grain last fall and have
q 2, large supply now on hand which
they hope to sell to the county, if the
bond issue carries, at fancy profits.
1t was reported at first that all
those who secured aid under the Bel
den Panper Act, would be given or
ders and would be allowed to go out
and buy their seed grain in the open
market, but it seems that the county
commissioners have changed their
minds on this idea, and will buy the
grain in the same manner as it was
bought in 1918 when such a large
amount was purchased from the Men
tana & Dakota Elevator COMPANY ~
If the farmers Mnae xiven xarrnuts
and were allowed y buy ssneir 90
grain sie 80, nanny d
the!n = Canada md buy
1lle1x rain at . consille saw
d n1uye would be detri-
j Ifexest1 OF those who
J1fIl ~ ~ IeoE and Hax for seed last
faH a King wheat to go to five
6nshel and flax to ten dol.
lars per bushel, and who were, o1
course, disappointed when the bottom
went out Of the wheat market, ane
the prices Of flax caved in. It may be
safely guessed that all of the seee
grain SPECTATORS have pooled their in
terest and that there will not be much
spread in the prices of the grain Of
fered to the county. 1t will be wei
for the farmers to keep their eyes OF
the antics of these seed grain specu
lators.
It is reported that one bank has al
of the seed flax bought up that can b.
secured in the county, and that if h,
cannot make desirable deal with tn,
county to take this grain oft from hi.
hands at flattering rates, that thu
bank is booked for a big loss as i
seems that the bottom has gone on
of the flax market. In fact it i
claimed that Argentina is now har
vesting the largest crop of fax in TIL
history of that country, and is selin,
No. / flax f. o. b. ship for $2.98 pc
bushel.
All applications for seed grain al,
,,y,11 h, y,oodo fhror,nh tho Iore1 hon1rc
which will pass upon the credit stand
ing of the different applicants. TIL
application blanks have already beel
printed and are in the hands of tn
different local banks where thos
needing aid can call and get them AM
make out their applications, providing
the bonding proposition carries.
The maximum amount that any ap
plicant for aid under the Belden Paap
er Act can secure Is $4,000. A par
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

the OK Of i bank, nor, Ia 4act, Of any
erson. THE APPLICATIONS
WHEN RECEIVED MUST BE III
VESTI(fATED BY THE COMMITS
SIONERS. AND EITHER APPROV-
ED OR REJECTED BY THEM. AND
BY THEM ALONE. THIS Is WHAT
TIE Law REQUIRES AND THERE
CAN BE NO DEVIATION FROM TT.
Again quoting sThe money will
then be placed in certain designated
banks to the credit Of the drought
sufferer and distributed under the di-
rection of the county commissions =
This is also incorrect. No money will
be, or can be, placed in any. bank by
the County Commissioners to the
credit Of any person. Those persons
who furnish seed, etc, must be paid
directly by warrant, payable to such
person, or his assignee, if there be
such,
You further state that tsthe appli-
cant will have to take an oath that
he is a pauper." The applicant will
have to do no such thing. All that
HE'S REQUIRED to do is, TO MAKE
OATH THAT HE HAS NOT SUFFI-
GENT GRAIN, FEED OR SUP
PLIES FOR THE SUPPORT OF
HIMSELF AND HIS FAMILY AND
HAS NO MEANS OF PROCURING
THE SAME. BEYOND THAT HE
rs NOT. OBLIGED TO GO; and .
farmer may well be SO unfortunately
situated that he cannot procure any
of these things and yet be a long
way from being pauper.
Blank forms Of applications for re-
lief have been sent out by the Coun.
ty Clerk and FOR CONVENIENCE
have been SENT to the LOCAL
BANKS; but any person who wishes
for blanks may procure them by writ
ing to the County Clerk, and it is moi
necessary for any person who wishes
to apply for relief to go TO his locai
bank, or to any other person, Elk
CEPT THAT TT WILL BE NECES.
.SARY OR HIM TO GO BEFORE "A
NOTARY PUBLIC TO MAKE Ills
AFFIDAVIT.
For the information Of ~ tax
ers of the Counts II ly
be well to st1e a 1lil p -
o9l represe sss.E 4
ind etnesa 3, Frsd I'm M
poses = 3 5t re
. ol1lT Zion OF thi:
: (5r1a. in g j 1t, Warrants will bt
isi,,Iet u FOR the amount OF relic
Yours respectfully,
GEO. CUDHIE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

(Continued from page one)

and unhappy manner that Mr.. Mckee
appeared on the witness stand, and
called attention to the fact that Mr..
Prochnow took the whole matter as
a joke and wanted the jury to make
Prochnow pay the note for having
smiled as he testified instead of look
ing as miserable as Mckee did.
The jury thought that the whole
matter was sort Of phunny and made
up their mind in only few moments
that there was something phoney
about Mr.. Mckee and his notes and
found that Mr.. Prochnow didn't J. aWe
the First National Bank anything
The "wise ones about the street
gave vent to aaach mil'fh and every
one told the old story about " How
7 enuzlllnY Gordon VS. brown q
boz 5fnrny a,1ne Brown browner.'
Itss interesting gossip of the bygone
DAYS and some dry may be made
[twisfer III : long, long tale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19

Of this can be used for seed grain,
and a part can be used for horse feed
andsa part can be used for provisions:
Amy person wishing to secure AID
under this act must first file an aft
davit declaring himself to be a pauper,
or IN other words public charge:
It is interesting to note that all OF
business is being carried on through
the banks in spite of the fact that
those who are supporting the bond
issue are pesistently telling the
farmers that this seed grain loan must
be handled through the Farm Bureau
This propaganda is being peddled fol
election purposes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Husband Who Is Handicapped.

Husband Who Is Handicapped.
II imagine, from what Mrs. Robinson
says about her husband, that he is hav-
Ing trouble in supporting her.
'What does she say?'
''She is continually referring to him
as a man with such a brilliant mind"
Judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
CORRECTIONS
OF STATEMENTS
Appearing in Editorial ssSeed Grain
Proposition" in Producers News,
Last Week.
By George Cudhie)
Asst. County Atty
Editor Producers News,
PlentyWood, Montana.

EQlLOF FfO0lCerS News,
PlentyWood, Montana.
In Your issue of March 18th, in an
article relating to the matter OF furn-
lshlng relief to farmers who are I'M
able TO procure seed, etc, YOU make
a number OF statements, which should
not be permitted to pass nnchallenged,
In the first place Won say that the
proposition submitted, proposes to
bond the County in the sum of $780,
600. The proposition does not pro-
pose the Issuance of any bonds what
ever, but simply authorizes the Com
naissioners to purchase the necessary
seed grain, feed and supplies and is
sue warrants in payment therefor.
These warrants will draw interest al
z per cent and are ,redeemable ,by "a
fund TO be accumulated either By tax
alton or by payments to be received
from those who receive relief. The
warrants may, at some future time,
should the Commissioners deem it adj
visable, be redeemed in exchange for
bonds 10 be issued in their place.
You say 1T is represented that
the banks tof the west end are in a
practically insolvent condition"
condition of the hanks ment;onad n
anv event 80 far as The matter ,,nder
cei1siaeration is concerned. s IS IF M
importance what their financial cond;-
ti6R may be. The thing IN which we
Axe interested lis. that thew are NIT
able to advance the help which the
farmers require, and it is, therefore,
from some other source. ee,--D>1
Arain You saw .sthe .Countv Com
missioners will handle the loan in ,fhe
same manner ms proposed last .w;sa -,
and in the same manner. .as sIfi,e Irs11
seed grain bond was .haI,sIled. m nm
same issue nf su,1r t,,,s 1,see
s vn,1 4 Mi III bids iiss,,1
hu ia 1s,siiffs =: II
an invifes ~ : . ,.,s.
l,ve $500 1913 IS Is. l1;o
IA s|anr s,l1aIlkitp Il. = az have o'i ;n
,,,,g,.eS h,,aiois .rd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
.SCOBEY FARMERS
WANTING RELIEF
Continued From Page One)

.
security of all the vast wealth of
Sheridan County, and with the assur-
ance that such bonds have never fail
ed to be paid in full.
This proposition is to authorize an
Indebtedness Of $500, 900. No more
will be spent than is necessary. The
seed and supplies are to be bought
by the farmers securing them in the
open market. The farmers need the
seed. You can trust thin to get seed
at the lowest possible price.
HARVEY r. STENSON
&C. K. HANSON
BERT MASON
AUGUST JAVANAUGER,
FRANK HUGHES
Farmers Nonpartisan Committee.
A Want Ad in the Producers News
Brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
An Undesirable Job.

Toiler-Out o. work? Well, try the
boss inside. He amt bad. The hours
are short, the work amt hard, an the
pays good.
Applicant-No good to me. There
amt nothin' to strike about.-London
Tit-Bits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
No Use.

No Use.
"There's a man in the house. Let's
call for help"
whats the user replied her hus.
band. 1--WE have neighbors on either
side of us who have regulations for
minding their own business"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-19
Taken with salt.

Oswald-My love for yousis like the
deep blue sea-
Clarissa- And take 1t with the
corresponding amount Of salt-Lon.
don Answers.