davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
EMORY.

Z
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at 8.
I Epworth League at s o. m. Topic
4 rrCDlems and Possibilities of hec-
4 Teatioh in Cur Eommunity.p Mr.. C.
G.. Ravef leader.
i Sunday school will go to Druid Hill
Park on August IA.
4 Ladies AID Society supper August
rs. All are welcome
Messrs Parks, of Pordonia, and
Mr.. Randolph Burk, of Baltimore,
were recent visitors of Mr.. William
Burk and family.
Mr. Frank RaEer and family and Mr..
Chas. Myers and family spent Friday
at COLCHESTER Beach
4 Mr.. Wesley Bend has returned after
spending sometime at Atlantic City.
1t has always been said that when
THE planet Mars rules we may expect
heavy storms and it has certainly held
good this year. Wind blew quite a
litT'e corn over on Saturday.
Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh spent
"Wednesday and THURSDAY with ne
kslster, MIS-. heDecca CapIe, Of Finks-
burg.
Mrs, Katherine StulI spent several
days in Baltimore recently.
Several of our men went to West
minister and secured license on aSat-
Furday last. oh, operators license.
Mr.. Robert .Raver, of Baltimore,
fspent the weeks end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Raver
~ nave an experienced bean
stringer in this vicinity. So, if you
need one, cali on Mr.. eChas. Aupperly.
Listen for wedding bells. We still
! have a few single ones left of mar
lriageable age.
Farmers Club of Fowbiesburg of
which several oflour boys belong de-
feated the Hampstead base ball boys
Is to Z Burns, of the Farmers Club,
had the Hampstead batters at his
mercy. Cheer up boys in your youth,
I the worse is yet to come.
Mrs. @. G. Raver visited Mrs. Leslie
Stultz one day last week
Several of our men went to Mr..
William Browns on Friday, to see the
tractor demonstration. sss 1..,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L.
Frazier, Misses Mary A.. Elizabeth
and Dorothy Frazier and Walter M.
Frazier, of Cincinnati, Ohio; MT. and
Mrs. Austin H. Yingling and Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Hoffman Fuss, of Westmin-
ster; Rev. and Mrs. John S. Adam
and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Vey S. Morelock. William E. Schaef-
fer, Walter 7. Bowman and Robert
Bankert, Of Silver Run; Mrs. Emma
Burgoon. Mrs. Susan Bankert, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin E. Bankert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monias V. Bankert, Misses Viz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

ginia and Cora ffnghng Mary.
Louise, Helen Cora, Elizabeth, Mir
lam. Phyllis. ana Charlotte Bankert.
ansi John c.. Ralph. Lawrence and
Donald Bankert.
Rev. II. c. Hoover has given up
his position with the Interchurch
World Movement work, (his field of
activity having been located in the
state of Arizona,) and has moved with
his family, tc Baltimore. Enr0ute to
that city, he stopped over a few days
at Silver Run and Union Mills to cali
ON old friends and to assist the pas
tor, Rev. Johns S. Adam, at the COM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06

munion service held on July % in
the Reformed church, Silver Run,,in
the passionate Of which church he
preceded Rev. Adam He also filed
the pulpit OF the Lutheran church. at
Silver Run at the Sunday Afternoon
service.
Miss Matte Winebrenner, Hanover,
Pa, is paying a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Kemp.
] Mr., and Mrs. Amidee K. Ecker, of
SykesTilIe, spent the weeks end with
their parents in our village. 49,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-06
UNION MILLS

The descendants of the late Mar
tin Yingling held family Teunionl ON
the evening of July %, at Mr.. Wing
ling's late home, which is now oecu-
pied by his two daughters !. Misses +
was brightly illuminated with Chi7
nese lanterns and refreshments II
abundance were served Those pres
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
City Fire Ladies'
Of Plentywood Will
Observe Birthday

At a regular meeting of the fire.
men, held at the city hall in Plenty
wood a few days ago, it was decided
by the members of the aPlentywood
Fire Department to put on banquet
on March %, in commemoration of
the sixth anniversary Of the depart
ment. y.
department since its reorganization
in 1914, and it is mainly through his
efforts that the company has pros
pered as it has.
The department consists OF "a
members, divided into chemical COM
pany, two horse companies and one
hook and ladder company. The COM
pany has a fire truck, and the city
council pays each member 81 for calls
answered and SO cents an hour for
Zach hour they spend fighting fire.
This money is put into an entertain,
ment fund, and it is from the fund
that the money will be derived with
which to finance the banquet, Al
members of the department and tnell
wives. and the city council members
and their wives will attend the ban
Quet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

GRA.1NDvIEW HorEfi


=. :. Gulllckson, Fargo; O. n.
Johnson; Albert Erickson; j. S.
nauer, Wllllston; A. Upton, Minot:
larry Marten; Fred Bruce, Medicine
Lake; Verne Burnester, Antelope: Row
:. Smith, Minot; Chas. KGsis.
- Friday, February Is
;. Bauer, Williston: Veda E..
Laroche, DoWd, Mont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Moen, Medicine Lake; Almond
Magneson, Mildly; John Rooney; E.
Y. Hurst. =
S Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 14-15
Ben Sander, Flaxville; Frank Sc
bastian; A. S. Grinder, Archer; Leon
ard Plynn; John Rooney.
Monday, February Is
3. !. Land; A. Khoury; G. B.
Westland, Antelope; w. S. Lee; Leon
ard Plynn, Antelope; Ole Lesley, Will
iston; r. r. LELAND, Antelope; Geo.
Ellis, Antelope; S. Stagland, Ray
mond; D. NJ. McInnes, Redstone; Vic
tor Bell; E. Brightsman, Dooley; Geo.
Barnim; J. P. La FORMER.
| Tuesday, February II
H. w. Kanning, Navajo; Anna
Stars, Flaxville; Albert Almberg, Ar
cher; Edward B. Robinson, Bainville;
E. Brightsman, Dooley.
/ Wednesday, February 18th
"A. A. Grorud, Helena; Sgt. E. M
Chumbly; r. NJ. Hendrickson, Wolf
Point; Fay Bartholomew; Kenneth
Powder. Viggo Peterson, Reserve
Carl Hodge, Reserve; G. Q. Under
derl, Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Ristow Found Guilty
of Grand Larceny

Scobey Sentinel: Word received
from Glasgow yesterday was to the
effect that Otto Ristow of this city
was convicted of grand larceny fol-
lowing his trial for such offense, The
Jury returned verdict Of guilty Tues
day evening and Judge Hall annoufc-
ed that sentence would be passed up
on Ristow on Saturday, February Ia.
Ristow was charged with stealing
a team of horses which had oelongeu
n Iceland Jones, who committed sui
c;le at his farm west of Scobey. The
team disappeared few days after
the death Of their owner and were
traced to Ristow's place by Deputy
Sheriff Hale Nelson Of scobey. 1t Is
understood that Ristow is soon to DC
tried on. another offense in which ne
is charged with grand larceny Jointly
with Charles Grant.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Chris Jacobsen Buys the
Guy kao and Charles
E:arhart Farms

Froid Tribune: The latest real es-
tate transaction known to have been
made in this vicinity recently was the
purchase of another tract of land by
our bonanza farmer Chris Jacobsen,
who on last Saturday completed the
deal in which he becomes the owner
of the Guy Kao 400 acre fam and al
so the 80 acre tract Of Chas. Earhart
which joins the Kao land.
Of these two tracts Of land upwards
Of $50 acres are under cultivation and
have fair buildings. This land lays
near or joins Mr.. Jacobsen's former
country home in the Enterprise coun-
trv and increases his farm land hold
ings to upwards Of 1900 acres.
Mr.. Kao has been one OF our pest
farmers for number of years and IN
tends to- lay off for a spell before
again taking up farm ife. Just now
his intentions are to remain around
here for about a year after which ne
expects to take trip into Oregon
and if he finds what he wants IN the
way of suitable farm lands, ne Will
| likely locate there. 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
u1NIOR RED CROSS PUTS NAIL
BOXES AT SCHOOL HOUSES

The Junior Red Cross has under
taken to put mail box on post IN
front of every rural school in the
Northern Division. The decision was
made when the Juniors attempted to
send out copies Of their magazine;
ssThe Junior Red Cross News anu
found that not more than nail TIE
school houses had mail boxes.
Government departments, state de-
nartments and agencies, business
houses. book and magazine publishers
have all tried unsuccessfully to cor
,, with the country schools, but
the Junior Red Cross is the tirst TO
suggest sri, a logical means for bringing
the country school into >actuai COM
munication with the world through
the United States mails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
FARMERS ARE GETTING
READY FOR SPRING WORK

The FARMERS Of Sheridan county
.ra M now turning their attention to the
getting ready for spring work. Many
Sc them are overhauling the harnesses
- and fixing up the machinery in order
g any have a everything ready when the
frost E is out Of the ground enough to
permit blowing. ,,o,,,
r IS evident that labor will be very
short this season as SEED gram . - =
very high and most OF the 1arn me -
are planning on putting in only Wna5
thew can handle well themselves, ano
cnt out all speculation. however
from ali indications there will De
large acreage seeded in this county
this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

The suspension af the five Socialist
Assemblymen has aroused public in
terest in Socialism to greater ex-
tent than ever before. Everyone is
asking, Who are the Socialists
What is Socialism }" and every iber-
a-minded persons wants to know why
Sweet and his reactionary crew are
50 very. anxious to destroy the So
cialist movement.
It is absolutely necessary today for
everyone to have an acquaintance
with Socialism and an undef Outstanding
of Socialist theories and principles. No
man ID public lie can afford to be ig-
norant of Socialism. No worker can
vote intelligenly unless he has studied
the Socialist program and knows what
it has to offer the working class.
More than five thousand people
have, during the past few years,
gained complete and accurate know
ledge Of Socialism through the Rand
School Correspondence Courses. The
courses are prepared by such authori-
ties as Scott Nearing, Morris Hill
quit, Algernon Lee, and Anna A. Ma
ley. They are written in clear, inter-
esting, forceful English. They cost
less than one quarter of what other
correspondence courses cost; when
taken by groups or classes the cost
lis merely nominal.
The subjects taught are: The HUI
man Element in Economics; Social
History and Social Economics; The
Labor Movement; Fundamentals Of
Socialism; Elements of Socialism
They are not propaganda; they are .
scientific explanation of the Socialist
fposition.
Write for Folder 6, describing the
courses in full. Mr.. David p. Beren
berg, z East 18th Street, New York
City, will send it to you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
ANOTHER LETTER
LEFT IN The FILES
A Copy Of Letter Written len DAYS
After the Last General Election by
Sunny jim Redmond to MIKE Dunn
of the Montana and Dakota Iie-
yator Company.

po.d tho following letter over
raf,,1l1 apain and again. There IS
70 4ela =, this letter. The election nao
%o . had and the seed grain sWlnoie
MAS causing some worry. - 4n1o
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: .l;aa wa have
~ % xo CcED THE END OF A HAKD
GsAA g and prior to eIec.'h ha
D4h tho nauper work that had 70 "
Ma.n - connection with the epldemi .s
oeA H., cranish influenza we nave Deei'
q 11iY RIISY PEOPLE. 80 NOT
VI I'm VERY SORRY | DID MI MI
SEE III 4ERE / WAS OUT IN
SOME VERY IMP4 J1K'slIsavE MADE
otherwise / WOuLl,nl, .i211 zas = BE-
i fi' A POINT 70 KE G,a1E HcoI1NTY.
FORE YOU LEFT a,LnlRlnr1rrE,7RsATION
IN A SHORT COW Ig z1 TE1 nECID-
WITH Mr.. WElNklGGlH11 c N ApIE TO
ED IT WILL BE ADv nE7EP Until
I.AY@ THE MATIEK n aNn FROM
4 FER ELECTION, M, AN vn11 AC-
PAA1NVILLE I WROTE ~ 80 i Is
cnf1RDINGLY. Just as so %AKE the
p0sSIRLE for us IOr m14 vou
ppppooPER ARRANGEMlEE1MNll ~ ri
Eli, Ill he ADVISED in S.UIIrenI4N3ER.
TIME nm so that no Mlo -,
| ccTIANDING WILL EAI5l. ,vself are
ol NJ Rem Johnson and n1yseil have t
11r Ml2; CONFIDENT that , We 'a i 4
WON THE FIGHT, our lq4rMInHF YIA
1 Wu5, CLOSE. The = ME- rsn S rr II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
HOTEL PLENTYWOOD
Thursday. February 18th

r. D. Grapotte, St. Paul; Ford
Roberts, Williston; J. S. Bruner, Wolf
Point: +. 3. Carroll, Glasgow; Geo.
cudhie, Scobey; Ed. Misz, St; Paul;
Ralnh Brown. Fargo; Dr.. Mcdaniel,
Medicine Lake; J. J. Gibbons, Re
serve: 3. S. Galloway, st. Paul; Jack
I,ooney, City; r. |. Rinker, Outlook;
q r Waldron, Froid; Miss Clara
Ralfness, Seips. 90,
F. w. Merigold, Kalispell; ). I.
Briden, Bainville;; F. D. Zimmerman,
Fargo; Leo Francis, Medicine Lake;
7. Milbrook, Medicine Lake; Cnarles
Deyine, Medicine Lake; Roman bor-
lev. Medicine Lake: Frank krauss'
Medicine Lake: Albert LadoWcer'
Medicine Lake: Vic Merrill, Medicine
T'aLe. Spencer Land, Medicine Lake;
John Cobban and wife, Fro1d; Henry
- ',<1i - Saturday, February 14th
- r. Hoppe, Glendive: Il. 3. Far
Ill R;llings: G. I. Ole. Great Falls;
NJ M Aneson. Outlook: John Bryson
M.notnwac, Wis; John Looney, City;
M.sai1a Rergan, Saco, Mont; l.. L.
Sunday, February 18th :
Henry Brabac, Wayerly, MINI; =
~ Hoppe, Glendive; G. |. Ole, Grea'
rails: Iuella E. Bergan, Saco: L. L
Rergan. Saco; r. B. Farrell, Billings
NJ 4meson, Outlook. 80,
w. an Monday, February 10th
Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Mollerstuen
Flaxville: Mr.. and Mrs. Bert watson
| r; ; W. P. Haskell, Fargo; Gharle'
= Potter, Bozeman; }; !. Dr1nel1
5: a' VIM. Hasg, Outlook; }, ! ; )
Gibbons. Reserve; John johnson, An q
tal DDJ J. T. Hoppe, Glendive, \. on =
t Faprrell, Billings, M. Arneson, ou y
inol. G. I. Stearns, Minneapolis =
ioo Raxter, Minneapolis. -
Tuesday, February I1. a Hon
4 ceo Cudhie, Scobey; Hans N; ,1 nnn
eon McCabe; Nick Walton, m y
5 son: ]. j. Singleton, Reserve; a =,
M tgn, Kansas City; ]. Il. Row y
W;lliston; VIM. Hass, ct1tlook;;, n III
p 3 ,l Outlook; R. B. Farreil, , Oh
;n , NJ. Arneson, Outlook; Man rnan
Mason Scobey: Harry Clark, M1no'
q L. Mccoy, Havre
L E
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
LELAND HOTEL
Thhradav Eohruaru 10Th

Thursday, February 18th
F. M. Acker, Williston; Guy Clarke,
Williston; Henry Haven, Coalridge;
Ann Bcln, Coalridge; Claribel Drayzt,
Antelope; Frances Feeney, Medicine
Lake; P. P. Schneider, Williston; A.
T. Deschem, Minneapolis; Emil Grims-
rud. Antelope; R. W. Stoddard, Min
neapolis; Peder P. Moe, Archer; Ju-
Illus Jimensum; AIMEE Jimensum.
Friday, February 18th
A. T. Deschem, Minneapolis; G. Y.
Deter, Antelope; w. R. Mack; J. N.
Hart, Ambrose; Henry Hoven and
wife, Coalridge; John P. Harrison and
wife, Gardner, MINI.
Saturday, February 14th
]. E. Bailey, Minot; A: R. thinner
man, Minneapolis; L. W. Duncan,
lola; Peder P. Moe, Archer; Moose
Moricani, Plentywood.
Sunday, February 18th
Moose Mariconi, Plentywood; Peder
P. Moe, Archer; J. E. Bailey, Minot;
l.. H. Duncan, lola, Kans.; j. j. Of
terdahl, Garry, Mimi; R. Zimmerman,
Minneapolis.
Monday, February 18th
3. D. Tuttle,- Wiliston; E. T. lay
lor and wife, Williston; J. E. Foley,
Butte; J. C. Hunter, Antelope; A. D.
Paulson, Medicine Lake; Mrs. Lula
NJ. Tonrad, Great Falls; F. W. John
son, Homestead; R. J. Coughlin, SEQ
bey; C. N. Vance, Scobey; G. ". Nc
Coy;, Nose Mariconi,, City; F. T: Wei
Ter, Antelope; S. N. Swenson, Mlnot;
J. w. Hay, Minot; G. II. Lannan
Bainville; ?. P. Schneider, Willlston;
Auctioneer Jensen, Antelope; Lars
Bannan.
Tuesday, February 18th :,
B. D. futile; Mrs. Julia Shay; Il
C. Peterson. st. Paul; L. Mckenzie
st. Paul; Mrs. Sarah Haskin, Mis-
soula; Ed. Eugan, Williston; J. lay
lor. Williston; Nose Mariconl, City
F. Gordon; Jack Little, Bonner, MIMI
Mrs. Lula NJ. Tousand, Great Falls
Wednesday, February 18th
Emil Thompson, Ambrose; = Mrs
Ann THOMPSON. Ambrose; E. Il
DAILY, Great Falls; A. E. Jensen
Dagmar: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Anderson
Reserve; E. T. Engan, Williston;, !.
G. johnson; C. H. Lannan, Ba1nvllle
P. P. Schneider, Williston; 2. kenne
DIV; Jens P. Norgaard, Lake Side
Iuella NJ. Tonsrud, Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Homestead Wins From Froid

Froid Tribune: The Frold basket
hall tea team got it handed to them r1gnt
pan % the e came played here last Saturday
n - Shae Froid has been doing little
n ~ snothine in basket ball playing this
season, having played but very ,o ,u|
games, and with the hnaleed ! a;s - nnt
of practice they have had i IS a mo-
surprising that they showed up $3.50 pno.d
~ IN the game with the Homes't ~
team which has been playing .nI
heavy teams in Sidney, falrVleW anu
other larger towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

..e
J. :. Morgan and Hans Har.,ers.,
OF Archer precinct were ii P i, A..
wood Thursday to attend me a,iis
OF the members Of the Farm R,1reans
Peder Moe Of Archer was IS pl.n
tyWood couple days tn fore ! , ar
OF the week on busines& II cnn i,.,1 !. :,
ton with the Moe Brothers Corpofa-
ton Of the above town. - - :
Mrs. v Pomerleau of Medicine
Lake spent Friday here With her sis s;s-
ter, Miss Bertha Harris. : Mrs. Pom ra
erieau was accompanied 81 Mrs
Johnson Of the same city. g. ,.r..s s
Nels Moe Of Archer VA was 4 county 1,,,i,
seat visitor the first Of the week. M.
Moe has sent in a challenge to labor
tie who would wrestle the best farm
er tunbler in the state.- Mr.. Moe
has some reputation as mat artist
himself. ...-.a - 80
Rev. J. O. Brensdahl, we'll known
farmer from the McNulty precinct
who recently returned from a trim Ia
Hot Springs, Arkansas, was a county
seat visitor Thursday. Mr.. Brens.
dahl reports that the league is gain.
ing strength rapidly IN the east.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Z, order to make room for ano.ner
u el ssPEY. -four, already puTcnas,
car AIR O. n praRnGRESSIVE FARMERS,
Club ELEVATOR VIII sen far 81 "a
sREX" flour it has on manu- ~ and
per hundredWels 44-tf.
cet what you need.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

DR.. Kroner of Helena, the skilled
Specialist in Eyesight, will be at Plen-
tywood Hotel, Monday and Tuesday,
March 1916. Eyes examined for
glasses. 45-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
FOR SALE-My 1917 Model Ford
car in good running order. For in
formation, write ALBERT NOR
NAN, Dooley, Mont, box Ii. 45-tf.

FOR SALE OR. TRkDE-s-room
house and lot in D Second Addi-
ton. Very chean M take Ford
car. Write Box 723, Plentywood.
44-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

,:tor r. X. " 1lduy A.
le ee;n to Raymond the lat
ilsst week.
Mike Kennedy Of near
pa , %Ie in Plentywood
inf this week
s s.ts RAM Rank was a business
' ssaipv Vile Saturday.
n, Good returned Thurs Thurs
p s;,e t' where she was called
, ala'i illness Of her aunt.
Su'
,,,,es called at the News"
th W. his subscription re-
Ne I'su great Farmers journal.
/, cullickson attended the
~ "a at Madoc last Friday
to 70 this city the next morn
!, uel,and spent Friday in
isting relatives, and played
' hnce given there that even
,,;yer Of Flax7ille was down
r. st tuesday and again re-
| subscription ls to the Farm
,r.rd called at Producers
ss week. Mr.. Agard informs
! has a fine flock of Rhode
ds.
Ir,e McKim returned to her
lambert Saturday, after
The week here visiting Miss
sOn.
"A. Frank LANCE and Mr..
H the MeNulty precinct were
10 business in the county
thursday.
P. McDaniels, the popular
Medicine Lake, attended
mean Legion dance held here
May night.
i Mrs. Tom Kelly returned
hi part Of last week from
here they have been visiting
1.-TWO weeks.
lave that operation until you
Ken a course of Chiropractic
ats. DR.. Pennock, Chiro-
Crosby, N. D. 15-tt-
Uses Cora and Ethel Lochrem
Hadoc Friday, where they
the dance given there that
land visited relatives.
Lndberg called at the News
dhad his subscription extend
Mother two years, proving his
Ia free press without strings
i Ross, clerk Of the schoo
at Welliver, male the Pro
News Office a pleasant call, ane
sged his subscription for an
ar.
{, Hurst of Daleyiew wa
\ Plentywood on business tn
ae week. While here he add
pane to the subscription list o
aheers News.
x * \
Maroon returned to this cit,
alter spending about a mont
for his health. Mr.. Mario
unnamed home by his young
akr Nancy.
+
Hsss, Of the Hass Brother
tar Outlook, was in Plenty
business the fore part Of 'th
nVlng over with a sled. Il
70 Outlook Wednesday.
the big shoe sale ad Of til
\ sompany in the paper tn
mat flrm has put in a con
y OF shoes and are going !
aat line in the future.
Moore, foreman of the mi
apartment of the Produces
" last Saturday for a fe
y With his wife and friends ;
he returned to Plentywot
1neuter left Saturday NOR
:, amot, where he was GALE
aous illness of his daughte
VINO is in the hospital thel
vet returned Monday and t
MO o. his daughter is We.
proved.
~ ss,eaberg, prominent farm
N.Y.. suook territory, who h
sslng in Minnesota for t
J., Or three months, return
\ ~ :. over the 500 Line Mond
se,; y De on deck to look aft
'''as Of farming. operations
i ,ase!nan!edy Of Chicago, I
IS p VISITING his brother, Mi
NJ near Outlook, the past t
Ia e. Kennedy expects to
apflngs today to visit
s lask Kennedy, for a f
sass NIL ne will return here
y on the farm near @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Yiego Peterson and Carl. Hodge
were business visitors in Plentywood
Wednesday Of this week While here
they made a pleasant call at the
Producers News office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

and the Sheridan county
service flag hung Ia the center Of the
room. The dance took place at the
'0rpheum theatre.
There were about fifteen or sixteen
soldiers out in thei- uniforms.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
STRAYER'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Cor. 9th and F SITS.
Phone Main 343O.

Al ACTIVE young man about Is or 20 years.
clefk in sales department Of large real estate
o@ee: must write we'll: q splendd opportunity
to learn the real estate business; wages to
start. SIS week: only those permanently
residing in city need apply. Address Box 2s9-
H. Star office.
ARE YOC SAVING 800 A MONTH";
That's what graduates Of the SERVICE
RADIO SCHOOL are doing. They pull down
$11 Q month absolutely clear. Besides being
able TO save. they have what is Considered the
NEST fascinating ald coagenial work. A
chaAce for travel. the most broadening eduea-
taoa in the WORLD. One may start any
time. Tuition moderate. Terms to suit one g
convenience. Come in and look over.
SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL, INC, 900-2 Pa.
ave. NV. franklin s514.
BEFORE Toe ENROLL for a course in wireless
tele&Taphy he sure TO investigate the National
Radio School. 1ith and L ats. which not alone
o6ers you course In wireless teieE.aphy. but
at the same time q course in wireless telephony
and which will Ht you for the bigger positions
= in the wireless field. The opening of another
National Radio School will take place on March
ut 1915 Pennsylvania avenue. Call. phone or
vri0 TO National Radio School, 18th and Q
Street Branch. for information.
BIT OF SALARIES paid 10 persons WAo have
isar.ea practical draftias IA cur day sr aisAs
elasas: individual instruction; start aay ti0s:
big 6enaDd for eur graduates. Write. ean q
phono fer particulars at ooce. ColanhiD ocADGl
e Dating. 18th ald sts. Nv.
Evening star., 1920-02-28
HOTELS NEED TEAMED MEN.

Big demsod everywhere for high
class men in hotels. clnbs. aparsments.
restaurants and cafeteriAs: no presi-
Gus experience necessary: We train yo:i
for high -salaI.ed executive poaition
and put you in touch with live oppor-
tunitieS; our graduates are eagerly
sought everywhere: rou.Se OF study in
doraad BY leading local aud nationally
known hotel men: all departments
taught BY experts in actual class in
etrurti0n lectures and tours of hotels:
fifty text books given with course Of
atndy; night classes now forming: tni-
tion moderate: get into this hE paying
profesyicu now; 50 to the top quickly
As 4 hotel executive; call. write or
phone for the facts.
LEWIS HOTEL. TRAINING SCHOOL,
1924 New York ave. NV. Main S77s.