davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Broken ArrOU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW. June ?2.--Dr.
William NJ. Cooper OF this city and
Miss Louise Mills Of Littlc Rock,
ARK, were quietly married at the
homo ut the brides sister Mrs. j.
a. Rheile. In this city Saturday att
crnoon. Rev. q. w. Griner officiat-
ing. After spendink a few days IN
Kansas city the couple Will return
here to reside.
Tho local floor sweep manufact-
uring company announces the first
OF It's products will bc placed on the
market within the next few days.
Robert Schofflor is at the head OF
tho firm.
Construction work on the new
home for the Broken Arrow Furni
turc company was commenced thus
week. Tho building. which Is To-
Gated on North Main street, II To be
OF brick and modern throughout
A burial permit was issued Mon
day for the intermont of kCnncth
Luster. aged four months. in Park
Grove cemetery.
Funeral services were held at tho
Christian church in this city sun
day aftrnoon for X. III. Riley, aged
10, who died at a Tulsa hospital sat
urday night. lntorrment was made
at Park Grove cemetery.
The regular meeting Of tho city
council Monday night was adjourned
until 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
when the usual routine of business
was transacted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
TURKISH TREATY STANDS
No Modification win BE Made Ac-
cording IN Capital Advtccs.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The
Turkish treaty will not be withdrawn
or subjected to any important modi-
fications, according to official ad-
vices received here today.
Refusal to permit an extension of
time beyond June 26, originally fixed
Off the reply of the Turkish dele
gates, is believed by officials here TO
have been made coinaidental with
the decision not to alter the major
clauses Of the treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Cars Given West.

TOPEKA. Kan. Juno 22.-Word
was received by J. G. Mohler, sec
retary OF the state board of agricul-
turc. today from the interstate com
merce commission at Washington.
that li.40O box cars are TO be re-
leased to the ,mid1lewest stated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance Of certain reso-
luton duly adopted by the Board of
Trustees Of School District No. so Of
Sheridan County, State of Montana,
at certain meeting Of said Board
held on the 18th day of September
A. D. 1920, authorizing the issuance
Of the coupon bonds hereinafter de-
scribed. the said Trustees will, on the
3Oth day Of October, A. d. 1920, at
the residence Of the clerk on Sec. ~.
Twp. IS Of Rg. IS, and IT the hour
of 900 P. M, in the County Of Sheri-
dan, State Of Montana, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
thirty coupon bonds, numbered from
l to 80 inclusive, of the par value Of
One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each,
aggregating the sum of Three Thous-
and Dollars ($S,0OO), bearing interest
at the rate not to exceed six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually,
said bonds being payable in ten years
and redeemable In five years, and
issued for the purpose Of building and
equipping two school houses in said
District No. 30.
The said bonds will not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
Board of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids, and to sell
the said bonds at either public or pri-
vate sale. All bids other than by or
on behalf of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum Of One
Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars
($l75.0O), payable to the order Of the
undersigned Clerk, which will be for
fetied by the successful bidder in the
event he shall refuse to purchase the
said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned Clerk Of School District
at Archer, Montana.
HANS HARDERSEN,
Chairman.
EDWARD E. LEE,
EMIL MOE
Trustees of School District No. 80,
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest:
GRACE E. M. HARDERSEN,
25-4t Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
making the trip on foot.

Saturday, making the trip on foot.
The cold weather makes no differ
ence to Emil Moe. Why should it?
He is the proud father of a big baby
girl. born, Sept. 2sth. Mother and
child doing nicely.
A heavy rain last week put u stop
to threshing for few days.
The eighth grade pupils Of the
Archer school are contributing some
Of these news. 1t is u part Of their
daily language lesson.
Mrs. Creggerson of Tande, Mont,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. e.
p. Moe.
A. Reuber of Outlook visited the
'! Moe Bros store Saturday.
Clayton and Glenn Rubin and Nor.
man knutison visited with theil
teacher, Miss Hope, one evening last
week.
Albert Almberg came down from
Flaxville last week to look afte1
business matters at Outlook.
Miss Eunice Knudsen left Saturday
for Minot, where she will attend
Normal for the coming year.
Marie Hackney entered school
Monday, making u total enrolment
of seventeen
Rev. Savage. Of Plentywood held
services at Archer Sunday. :i
VIM. Moe returned from Flaxville
where he had been attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Jarstad and daughter Of
Medicine Lake are visiting the home
of n. c. Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben returned
from an auto trip to their former
home in Canada. a.
Pearl Morgan left Sunday to At
tend Normal at Dillon. Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Mrs Malam Thompson and child
rsa heft fur Crosby, N d. On Tues
6Av>
d. and Mrs L. A. M11gan and
saa RpAszt left for CAieago> H.. o.
Tsesaiax b. attend the funeral Of
Mrs 1langanns naotAer.
AlfsAs 1ae,ess left Monday for
1llasa, N D.. where be will receive
't1saksae1kk
Mrs J. L. Uelana naaGle a business
txsR T. Dpeles - Tuesday.
DR. md Mrs L. T. Montgomery o1
SsaAes were visiting frie.as here
1aea1aar>
1lr, and Mrs J. b Kelly md fami-
b. lett Tuesday for Ai>sk N. d.
wAeze tAeT viii visit with relatives
Mrs L. c. S>paer Of lndepeadence
h. arrived here last week for \ visi1
With her SONS
Mrs ], J. Becker went 10 Plenty
weed Mea1iAH 10 meet her mother
Mrs. Frank Rooster, who has bee,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C, S
HeAnnan ut Sel2A> Wash
! 1Rr, and Mrs ]. &. Sandy move<
in town eA Saturday from theil
farm south Of town
The High SeAool gave a surprise
party for Beryl and Rexniee Elwoo<
On Monday evening. All report I
naest e1lox>hle 6meA
Fave Gissel, Carl Rantz and Ger
aid Ga1Sek arrived The first Of tn
week fRsa l1G1epeadeaee, Ia, to visi
With relatives
| EA Noe If Archer w1s a bushes,
caller Tuesday,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
CONERTOWN

Mrs lvor johnson MAS q caller at
the leAA SERIES home Sunday:
Mary Carter batehered hog and
sold it T. Phole 1foadax,
Mrs, John Gates Was shopping in
Doeles the latter part Of the week.
II. r. Foster Is doing some good
work with his petitions. travelling
shrsagh Thief Slew and Pleasant Val
ley, and winding up at Skunk Hollow
Nlenhay. So
Ral Coreoraa Was shopping in town
the latter part Of the week.
loe Mccall is visiting at the home
Of Rpse Gibson
The Volt 4 Mensing threshing rig
is tied % On account of rain and
wind
r r. Fitzgerald MAS in on business
Saturday.
+, s Strand. one Of the Board Of
the Farmers Klex.tsr. was in On
business Saturday.
1aek Hk.eA is tSlliag the soil and
says he is going 10 put in more crop
next year.
Mrs. lxsr Johnson WAS a caller at
Rsee GibsaRrs 1ls.lfax.
Dan MCGOWAN Was n passenger to
Dsaber Msadkax via $50 line
Depot Ase.k Sehillng said he h.s
u ExEr srex. ehss yeor-about s bush
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
OUTLOOK

aar. NaAaasaa At NsaAey WAS =
Aassasscss xssss~d hRs< - Friday af
assa week.
lar. and Mus, A1taa Bssaaer We're
Hlsntx~~e.A spsiaols last Saturday.
J. ", NsnAeaaa<A left last Saaur-
day asr !Amtauss, N n, where be
xaSasA nsaaahxss
/ C., l. Csaas w;a$ a fasahy~sa.1 wiss-
sasG aasa Sanna'ass,
H. c. NsR<..n ssaae u Stsssansss trip
To MS5aa<usn ua,e asss pant ii the week
Lao Cas~ssn ss,essaRsaaisA by ths
1 lasssasmas r, J. Caaxsaa. q Il Snug
gas and Gu~ee Kusa were salers u
fas.Ry~~sA en- Nsas1sG-
! l1r. and Mrs.. q, S, GalaRkssn al
| aHae.ay~~sa were a.saaess wasiasns
scue aSsa SsnuaaaR.
4 Rnnh and A,szde NeRsxn n<1uaneA tn
dhsaz hsn.e ii WhasSaa hast Tsssssax
lSae OR<mS masae u "Trip uss Rs<1sx-
ws.sa On FuesasS, He WIGS sevsmRa
nod &y Ars, w. r. Meyers l~hu
1,sanQae s.na Gesare zknsas-
Hrs. laaa, 1sia and Onsise Lsss
and Miss 1zns NsassA wxat ta AnzE
5sqe hast Sunumazr Tn xissn nslarlHRs
ana lass rzRze In aihe AsRe Klprxn shwrs
dassn <xxnme
Mr. mad Mr. J. l. Rsx1er. Ksths
/, R,x,- Nc-n.,-~ zru-~ n a1e,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

Mamie M,Gigan is ass,s:;og at the
Clerk and Recorders Office this week.
Attorney A. c. Erickson made
business trip to Grenora Thursday.
Court Reporter F. 3. Layhe made
business trip to Monlak the first
of the week.
Miss Hazel Reed and sister are
moving into apartments at the Boil
ster block this week.
Mrs. ]. W. Mckee left Monday for
an extended visit with relatives at
different eastern points.
NJ. Hougland Of Whitehall attended
to business matters ut the county
seat Monday of his week.
Dr. Margaret Kroner, the lady op-
tician from Helena, spent the latter
part of last week in this city.
Frank Fishbeck left here Friday
for Poplar to attend the Roosevelt
, County Fair. returning Sunday.
: A. ]. Beverung and l.. s. Smith Of
the Pientywood Machine Shop autre<l
to Regina last Tuesday on business.
]. w. Mckee, cashier of the First
National Bank of this city, made a
business trip to Dooley the first OF
the week.
Charles Turner and sister. Mrs. Bill
Jarvis passed through. this city Mem
day from Glentana On rrute to Gu!
bertson.
A. H. Bright Of Helena, agent 70.
the Montana Record Herald, spent
the latter part of the week in this
city, returned Tuesday.
Percy Gray, the leading man Of
the Maude Henderson Company, came
up from Froid Sunday and spent the
day here as the guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Seller stopped
in Plentywood Monday Cor a shor'
time. They az, travelling tn Monte
video, MIMI, by auto.
Miss G. H. Thompson, who ha:
been residing at the Grand View no
tel the past year has taken up room'
at the Bolster block for the winter:
- Olive Good, stenographer at tn
Office of County Treasurer, left Sun
day for Glentana to spend a few day
with her parents who reside there.
Mrs. Mary O'Shea, mother Of Mrs
James O'Toole. who has been visit
ing at the O"roole home for severa
weeks, returned to her home at Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Ella Manney left Sunday for Far
go, N. D., where she will attend IL,
Sacred Heart Academy there for tn
ensuing year. Miss Manney has re
signed her position with the Noun
tain State Tel. & Tel. Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs, f. N, RxR spent he hsse Il
the week 1t Antelope
Mrs. Philip Boar&ssa and Morse
Patterson moeo,ed b Raymond We'd
nesday.
tandem Q. johnson lett Taesaay Of
this week on u business trip 10 Gsest
Falls.
r. y. Petersen cf Glasgow was
calling on local trade IN his CITY
Tuesday Of this week.
Laura Duffy, accompanied by Lii
liam Holdahl nctorcl 10 Whitehall
and Sccbey Monday.
H. l.. Hitsman Of Whitehall was IN
this city Thursday Of this week rels>
tive to county seas Business
c, w. Anderson Of this city mstee
a business trip to Willistcn Tuesday,
returning here Wednesday.
! The Misses Mabel Meek and Ger
ia Christensen attended he dance
at Culbertson Monday evening,
W
Mr. and Mrs e, f. York # Out
look were in PleNtywocd Thursday
visiting friends and shopping,
Mr.. and Mrs, Sporaeader and fasai'
" Of Raymond are spending ases'
vacation 1t eastern points visiting
Mrs. Gates and Mrs, Lee Of Com
ertown notored to PleNtywocd III
middle Of the week GA shopping
tour.
Chef Jacobson, the aviator at tn
Roosevelt County Fair, "hew" owe
here Tuesday en- route to his hosN'
at Minct,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babcock IN
daughter Pauline returned SUNDAY
from an extended visit IN di@erea
eastern points.
Stanton K. Williams Snd O. Il
Stromstead Of Eaxvilae were 4
Plentywood Thursday and made TIL
office a :,e:.> mt call.
The Lutheran All will meet Wit
Mrs. f. c. Holland at her home Il
this city (today> Friday, octraes I
in the afternoon.
| Several car loads Of young pecpt
from here attended the dance ut An
telope Saturday night. The Gaacse
Park Jaxx Trio furnished the music.
Mrs. Pete I.avcrdr.e at Anoe(or
is spending the week With the MAJ
tin Sindt family who reside north \
town. Mrs. l.averlure Is the nsothe
of Mrs. Sindt.
Frances Madden left Sunday "a
Minneapolis, where he will enter tn
State University Of Minnesota thi
year as a Sopohomcre. Frances IN
. been assisting on the tax books to
the Clerk and Recorders Office da'
ing his vacation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

with splendid school band and orchestra; Teacher Train
ing most valuable and important department. COM
petep instructor in each of these departments devotes
their full time to the work.
The faculty Of % consists of superintendent prn
cpa nine high school and department instructors and eev
grade teachers-all the best possible to procure
Two of another building have been completed
to take of the primary grades in the North part Of
the city The Wolf Point schools gain prestige each
year many students attracted from the country and
from outside the district Last years enrolment reached
$50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01
DQnEY

NsAN fssRse u >aesasa tAe SOLE ii
tase H. C. Aaassan fazua OF sA>
laeaH Aag>A tAe wshe->xske far
s,<er l. = e,ssS pann aese days saaSsak
sAseAs and RAsRe Asaay &aassss
u >aaH las<asG - Is u k& sAe
weeds
These VIA are ae~a@s easfasuaRaag
Frs,Asssss Ne~ps II dis te~a are thu
Rs4 snss u Aas.ssc tAR PaQeE> What
ssH1 wsztA Asasapg is nat wsxtA has>
p~~ase
llps jsAa Tsz1ar and daaekssz
~sae IA iseaa tAn1r faxsa saskA west
ii NSssAe NtssAaytHssssA Dr. SsAls'
Cab Rsassssa i &Aae - - - an
assssa u ez>ksAles ,a>sr ssaag hasd
~ fsr sasse tspe wkA a broken aakae
lae leas ii CSuaessswa s1ssk ssx~
essa aexs s>sa week here with fsaaa'es
Rtkest SaakA and halae af RaesAx-
wssa called al he SeAAer AsaaAen'l
ASa4e last "Wednesday essaag,
A aaaxs ssauaasT ii Relatives a1fl
atasssas gathered II the Aasae ii Sea'
u.er As1eAsasA hasa TaesshaH e~eaaaee
The e<saA being his haatAaaaS. Tsna
xas sResa n RasSasg and singing M
tn tAe wee hears II tAe unazsaar>
| Neaaaa and $anaE~A merchants n
NsSays and Csaaeate&1A were here hs-
4 h,srr,s.. hx>sS>s ESh>Nn o. hansSnoSS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-10-01

DISTRICT u WOLF POINT HIGH AND GRADE
school. RllLnlNs completed two ago at cost OF
SsAaeA hsa would cost 50 per cent more Completely
ee~4ea for he and phases Of hber
al Public school eseatson Heating and ventiating
ss al the hest types large x1nassn with shower baths
il connection. large assembly
he eearse al study is eaassed OF the most COM
pae&e n the state Besides the regular branches OF the
fessar eeexe preparatory excellent
offered Ia npnaesse Science with well equipped depart
reats theseaxA Cesaexeal eoarse Instrumental Music
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
PRICES KEEP At
Highest MARK
Government Report Shows
Ony Per Cent Cut
In Food Costs
"a P. c. INCREASE
FOR CLOTHING

WARRINGTON, April 20.-The cost
OF living as represented BY prices OF
Y articles OF food remained virtually
unchtnged during the month ended
March IS. the Department OF Labors
bureau OF labor's statistics reported
yesterday Figures made public show
ed that the cost OF the % articles OF
food was only six-tenths OF per cent
below the cost OF the same article in
January. when prices reached a high
water mark.
other than food, the statistics showed.
were higher In March than In any
previous month. Lumber and build
Ing materials increased more than 5
per cent over February. Only cloths
and clothing showed a net decrease.
Clothing prices. however. have in
creased 81 per cent. over March. 1919.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Buttermilk however. n not always
obtainablc but a specialist has at last
perfected a method ~ concentrating but
tcrmilk and combating q with a per-
feet cream. which you can buy in small
quantities ready t. uSe At y. H. Danforth
or any first class dug rtorr by simply
There ls no secret about Il nor is
there any doabt about the rrsult--it's
Just common ordinary buitcrmilk In the
form OF q wonderful cream. gently mas
corners Of the eyes aud mouth How
ard Bros. Chemical Co. Buffalo, y. \.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
sS:bl..D(e I$S
l.. I I''''' = = |! !!

Molly, Molly, you haven't any brains,
You hardly naev good sense e0ough
TO hurry when II rains
Molly, Molly. love you even more
Then II you had the mental weight OF
Solomons a score.
Molly Molly, love your lovely eyes
Your lips, your cheeks, your hair,
your touch-you needn't 10 be
wise.
Molly, Molly. I've brains enough for
two
And Il youIl only say you will I'll
share my brains with you.
ACT /.
The hermit sat before his cave.
His whiskers reached his knees
And gently they waved 10 and fro
When kissed by Vcrnal breeze.
He gazed upon the scen-ry
Which surely was flrst-class;
With keen delight he viewed the
buds.
The trees and fr shining grass.
Al distant mountain tops he gszed,
And then he rubberod with delight
Upon the wales below.
While oft his humble domicile
With happiness he eyed;
HIS cave was not luxurious,
But he was satisfied.
ACT II.
A stranger climbed the path which
led
Up 10 the hermlrs home;
And oft be halttd 10 get breath
And wipe his sweaty dome.
At last he stood before the cave
And hailed the hermit thus
''Why do you live alone like this,
A solitary cusS?
Why not forsake this eagles nest
And seek the city street
Where friends. companlonship YOU Il
ind
And old acquaintance meet?
Why do you choose a cavern home
Where animals belong
When you could have a bungalow
And dwell amid the throng?"
ACT III.
The hermit rested on the man
a contemplative eye;
Dear SIR" he said, you may not
know
Occasionally !
Get w ordof what Is going on
In busy marts or trade,
So | prefer 10 linger here
Because | am afraid.
Afraid OF what they'd do n !
Down 10 the city went,
And while I'm living in this cave
They cannot raise my rent"
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

jolts and jars of walking. The same
process that makes OSullivans Heels re-
silent gives them their great durability.
O'Sullivan's Heels outlast three pairs of
leather heels-they often outlast two
pairs of ordinary rubber heels.
Stop pounding away your energy. Go
to your shoe repairer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
%afigue 1.-The greatest enemy
you have in your work today

England. This machine makes it possible
by repeated and comparative tests to de-
termine in many cases the state OF fatigue
of the individual.
DR.. Winifred Cullis, Professor Of Physi-
ology at the London School of Medicine,
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

One of the greatest of these wastes comes
from pounding away your energy on hard,
modern pavements. Every step you take
with hard leather heels or dead" rubber
heels acts as hammer blow to your ner-
vous system. If you are a person of average
activity you take 6, 900 steps a day. The con-
slant repetition of these jolts and jars tends
to exhaust your energy-to produce that
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

Here is a Comet OF Humor that has
been coming back at annual inter-
walls for a century Of American life:
Johnny" Mother. do heather wear
clothes ?"
Atother-"Not many Of them. my
child"
JOhnny-~Then, why did father put
a button In the collection this morn
ing at church."
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

tired-out feeling you so often experience.
Remove this cause of fatigue
You can do much to prevent this condition.
You can eliminate the shocks of pounding
hard heels on still harder pavements- O'Sul-
livan's Heels absorb these jolts and jars.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Younr Woman
Uses Old Time Recipe Of Butt.ruiIL
Cream In New Hay--A GcnfIe
Massage With Fingers Before
Retiring All That Il
Necessary.

The old-time ap-,
plication OF But
term II an d.
Cream 10 whitenl
and preserve the.
skin and remove
harsh little wrin-
kles and ugly sal
lowness IL grand
mothers recipe
an q W ON E n
throughout the
country are again
using it to ensure
q beautiful com
plcxion and snow
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

during her recent visit
to America, announced
the results which had
been obtained with its
use. One of the most
inportantresults estab-
lished is that men and
women in various ways
waste their precious
energy.
1t is because of this
waste that they become
fatigued and are listless
in their daily tasks.
This is why so many
fail, and meet defeat.
Evening journal., 1920-04-20

To secure the rcsil-
iency, the springiness
of O'Sullivan's Heels,
the highest grades of
rubber are blended by a
special formula. With
this blend of live,
springy rubber are
compounded" the best
toughening agents
known. The com
pound" is then cured"
or baked under high
pressure.
This is why O'Sulli-
vans Heels absorb tho
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-08
GYPSUM LAUDED
BY COMMITTEE

Following is copy Of letter from
the Associated Chamber of Commerce
committee appointed to look into the
gypsum deposits northwest of West
morland to the Imperial Gypsum and
Oil company, Ell Centro:
December 8, 1920.
Imperial Gypsum and Oil Company,
Ell Centre, California.
Gentlemen:
The purpose of this letter is to eX-
tend to you our thanks for the recent
opportunity afforded US to visit and
inspect your gypsum deposits lying
northwest of Westmorland.
On behalf of the Imperial Valley
Associated Chamber Of Commerce,
this committee appointed to investi-
gate and report on your gypsum
property, wish to state that we have
found the deposit to be virtually a
mountain of almost pure gypsum
and in quantity sufficient to supply a
world demand for generation sto
come.
1t occurs to us that the develop
ment Of this property is of great i'm
portance to Imperial Valley and
would designate Imperial Valley as
the center of production for this prod
uct in the United States.
We feel, therefore, that this enter
prise is worthy of the support of the
citizens of this community and to the
end that it's full development can be
assured
Again thanking you for the courte-
sy shown us, and with our best wish
es for the success of your enterprise,
we beg to remain,
Cordially yours,
By CLIFFORD COGGINS,
Chairman Gypsum RCommittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-08
By CLIFFUKD CUGGINS,
Chairman Gypsum RCommittee

Farmers of Glenn-Colusa district
who are compelled to take old time
prices for their products are insisting
they must have a pre-war power rate
or quit business.
Orland farmers have organized
their own meat club. Different men,
bers will occasionally furnish the beef
or other meat animal, and the slaugh-
tering and distribution will be in
charge of someone of their own men,
bership. IT. is proving remarkably
profitable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-11
S ut Your f51-..
hsEs Il 4tga-z-1

1urnsastf ft-4fiv Hsf sfitles-'rl.
nsHHHurt wfur hHr ~ssEaF IN alsv A
1uEg-s amt v'n-urp7a 1szsfrr t43sHFF
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