davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
EAST ORLEANS AND
RONALD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reeves and
daughter, Maysel were in Ionia on
We nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tingley and
little sons, Paul and Basil spent
Sunday afternoon with the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Tingley and fam
i,y.
Clark Hoppough was in Ionia on
bus s'ness. Saturday.
Miss Lucille Bright returned home
last week after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gle
ments of Lyons.
Mrs. Francis Pierson of Ronald, is
reported better at this writing.
Vern Clifford had the misfortune
to lose one of his very valuable hor-
ses last Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kennedy and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hoppough and family.
Miss Margaret Hoppe, Of Ronald,
went to Flint last week as a delegate
for the Banner Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wilson of Ron
aid spent Wednesday with their
daughter. Mrs. John Marquette.
Several from this locality attend
ed the dance at Orleans last Satur-
day evening. Although it was bad
night, fine time was reported.
A play by the Banner Grange, also
a Christmas program will be given
at the Banner Grange hall next Fri
day evening, December %.
Mrs. Clark Hoppough spent the
day, Thursday, with Mrs. f. V. Ran
som.
Mrs. Henry Hoppe and little son
spent from Friday until Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schramm.
About forty ndighbors attended
the surprise party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Parmenter on
last Monday evening. The evening
was spent in playing progressive pc
dro in which Oscar Nelson and Clark
Hoppough won first prize and Freda
Hancock and Conrad Hoppe won the
second prize. Popcorn and candy
were served. All returned to their
homes at late hour, reporting a
fine time
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Spare The Editors

An editor was murdered in Arkan-
sas the other day and the murderer
was sentenced to 90 years in prison,
while a fellow that killed lawyer
got off with seven years. Prospec-
tive murderers please take notice
Golden Transcript.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21
Mr.. Merchant

Has it ever occurred to you that
the Banner-News goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen in the city?
1t is carefully read by every adult
member of the household in hundreds
of Belding homes. Let US talk with
you and show you how much less
than one cent it costs to reach one
man week.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-21

Price reduced on Gas Coke Now
$10.50 delivered or $3.50 at yard.
Belding Coal and Ice Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
HUDSON.ESSEX TO
Be SOLD BY B0PST
McClelland-Gentry Make
Big Deal as Result Of
Auto Show

Tho purchra' Of ih" Tulm agency
Of McClcNoud Gentry Motor com
pnny dHtribuiurs Tor tho Hudson
ana Essox motor onfr. WIS one uf
the most iutorcstlng business trans
actions ihnt was made at tho nuto
show l1st wo,h 81. T.. Gobst. own
or ~ the Sandntd Motor company.
WAS Mo purchaser ana win assume
active control tomorrow.
Tho ucw fum VIII be- known ~
iho tubst Motor company and Will
continue nt tho present location at
lO2 South Denver unul about
March I, nt which time Mr.. Huhst
expects tn move 20 his other build
WC af llgl South Main, whore ne
1ns p'cu for the past year conduct
uE the standard Motor company.
dis1ihuuug Haynes and Doris cars.
Nr Bobat will discontinue the
agency for The Haynes ana the Dor
us aud VIII devote an OF his umo
20 tho Hudson and Essen lines
Nj Bobst IL one of tho oldest
automobile dealers In Tulan and In
securing the Hudson and Essex lines
has procured two popular makes
u cara which nrc fitung In every
way TO his establishment on South
Mnin, one of the most attractive
Aulldings In the southwcHl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

movies. am opposed to Censorship
for the newspapers. and 80 | am
opposed TO censorship for the
movies.
II do not know of any power
more dangerous than the tyrannies
~ state censorship OF moving pic
turcs 10 In a blow at the Liberties
Of tho people OF this country ana
We must set our faces against g.
"Curiously onongh. one ~ the
first pictures gotten out BY a church
organization was turned down by a
censorship board In an eastern stale
who objected to the reform note In
tho picture Of the church orgHnila -
tion. am sure that the churches
Themselves, In time. Will see their
mistake in trying TO fight evil by
this sort of violent suppression. IL
is wrong in principle. II will pro-
mote ten evils where II viii prevent
one. There are other far better
remedies for regulating the movies.
Those remedies are to bo founo
principally with the people them
solves in the creation ~ Whol'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Sunday Movies Help Toward
Morals and Good Citizenship

10 the movies are terribly "yaggcr-
Htod. think that these stories you
hear about crime due 10 the movies
are % reflection upon our tutcll-
rcu,c. uun uour churches ana upon
our schools
Opposes Censorship.
Judge Lindsey took strong posi-
tion against movie censorship. char
uctcrlziug 10 as u blow at the lihcr-
ucs ~ tho people Of this country
10 said.
u am against the Kind ~ consor
ship that is being proposed FOR NOV
iug pictures. am HPt,ugt some
th.uEs that appear IN tho ncwBpn-
pcIa But just a. I know that news
papers do 10 times a much good a.
eyil. SO It ls In the case with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

self and speak from that stand
point when l say that the churches
themselves will eventually come TO
not only accept the Sunday moving
picture theater. but also to have
sunday movies OF their own. When
he church decides TO compete with
the moving pictures-since. there
are about ten times as many
churches as there are moving pic
ture shows--the church will come
nearer being on the right track In
this whole moving picture situa-
tion.
II am strong against censorship.
am for Sunday movies and ] am
equally sure that Il Is not going 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

DESVER, Fcb i2.-"My expo
lcncc In the Juvenile court is that
sunday movies are positively iu the
interest OF morality and good c,u-
H'ushlp.'
This hrotdsidc wns launched hy
juvenile Judge Hou B idudtuN.
speaking Thursday noon before the
Screen olub. against tho movement
for an amuscmrnilcss Sabbath.
II am a church man myself ana
I speak from mat standpoint wh'n
! say that the churchra viii cvontu
ally come 10 not only accept the
sunday moving picture thcnt'r, but
also to have sunday movies ~ their
own.
~ say w!thoui amy hesitation al
all that the evils claimed TO bc IA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

some demand for better movies to
which I am sure the producers are
bound to respond. l sincerely hope
that the legislature will not pass
movies.
Blue Laws Harmful.
speaking for myself, want TO
say that ! regret the attitude of
some OF our church friends In OPP
posing sunday moving picture
shows. / am sure that IL comes
largely from misunderstandinss.
My experience In sihe juvenile cour;
Is that Sunday movies are positively
In the interest OF morality and good
citizenship, II the children and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
NEW OUTBREAKS At OMSK
Many People Have Been Killed, It,
port to London Indicate.

LVNUUN, FOD. IT, Mhny pcrH0ns
have bccn Killed In serious disorders
that have broken out In the region
OF Omsk. In Asiatic Russia, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin today quoting ad-
Vices received there from Moscow.
Omsk N on the trans -3oberian n
railway and was the seat OF Admiral
kolchak's government before IL coI-
lapscd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Memorial services FOR Ah,,h,-
Lincoln were held yestorjs,, IAN 'ah
at the luncheon OF the CITY aim. ~.
at Hotel Tulsa. "''H
X. l.. Jones, editor OF tho Tribr..
was the main speaker Of m, 1"e'
Jones who was one Of the f,r..,, y.
building the Lincoln mcmorisi u.
the great Americans bir'hpit,. ~ "
a brief resume OF the story OF pro.
curing the Lincoln farm and cnJ
lecting money with which ,o rnn
struct the memorial. NOA-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

hurt the church. Christ,.i,..
morally In any such way a- so,a.
people seem to think" N'e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14


the penitentiary, bur was released by
Judge Conner upon a writ Of Habeas
Corpus issued out of the district court
by Howard M. Lewis, Evans aftor-
ney. Judge Conner remarking upon re-
leasing him, over the objections Of
County Attorney Erickson, that. he
would be responsible, personally, for
Evans delivery to the penitentiary,
the excuse being for the granting Of
the writ, that Evans bondsmen had a
number of days in which to deliver
him up to the authorities, by, law, and
that. the time had not expired, and al
so that Evans had filed petition for
rehearing in the Supreme Court. At
last, however, Evans, realizing that all
hope was gone, decided to surrender
himself to the Warden of the peni-
tertiary and commence serving his
term.
Accordingly, with the necessary pa
pers and letter of introduction to
the warden, written by whom is not
disclosed, he left Bainville Monday,
reaching Deer Lodge Tuesday, where
he is now serving his sentence
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

- H. 4, Z. y,,e,I
&e.sin&-outt he nal elition u well y
TIE county edition and ge.t.ax tie
fa-iiities Tor prns;rg and n.a;,ins
Al members of the Nonpartisan
perfected. ' - - 49,
{. All members Of the Non bipartisan
League are urged 10 get ne;gllIbors
who do not belong to the Lsaeuc I'll
sui S-Jihe for the Nail eal 10 AMI 81
rt the readers Of The Prnducers
News. county edition, are urged 10
subscribe Tor the mail edition. Il
will be forth the 11oa and viii
keehypuoru1ed tie aetivities
Of OF : = So aa R IS! II l. s &,
1hss entry Of the Producers News
[inte .ahe state field is - departure
which, successful, wa pean efeat
things fetthe paper, ad which viii
puc the city lentywood on the map
In very large way.
Alfred Budden, state manager of
the NCnpartisan League for Montana,
has been in PlentyWod for tn. mas;
month aiding in getting the preIim-
irary arrangements made for the ven
ture, and will probably spend some
tine here until the paper is we'll on
its way to success, D. C. Dorman,
National Manager OF the League also
sl.ent a week or SO ago in e Plenty
wood in connection with the same
matter, leaving here for Great Falls,
where he will for the time being at
teud 70 the work at the state Office !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

hereto at foreclosure sale, or other
wise 3 protect said Trust Estate;
and after said creditors, are fully
paid, said Trustee may invest and re-
invest said funds in municipal, coun-
ty, state, and u. S. Bonds or Domin-
ion OF Canada Bonds or of its prov
inces. After payment of all Of the
Indebtedness to said third parties and
all legal claims to other creditors as
aforesaid, or if they shall have con-
sented to the termination of this
Trust, then and thereafter said first
party shall be entitled to receive and
shall receive the net income from the
properties so held in trust from time
to time as received by said Trustee.
as aforesaid, and if requested by him,
there shall then be paid to him any
part of the principal Of said property
so held in trust. In case of the de-
cease Of said first party while any of
such properties are held in Trust as
aforesaid, then in such event, upon
payment of all of the debts of said
third parties as aforesaid, and all
other legal claims aforesaid, the en-
tire net income from the properties
held in trust and the principal there
Of shall be distributed in accordance
with such amendment hereto as shall
hereafter be made by an agreement by
and between the said first and second
parties; and in case this agreement
is not so, amended, then after pay
ment Of all debts and claims as
aforesaid, said Trust Estate shall be
distributed in accordance with the
last will and testament Of said first
party. =
And if said first party neither
makes such an amendment hereto now
leaves a last will and testament, then
upon payment of all of the debts and
legal claims aforesaid, the said Trust
Estate shall be distributed among the
heirs at law of the said first party as
tho. he, had died intestate, fully seiz-
and possessed thereof.
Ito be Continued next weekly 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

amendment is satisfactory to Trustee.
IT is FURTHER AGREED that
the securities and properties; belong
ing or to belong to the said Trust
Estate may be held in the name Of
the second party or its nominee, it
being understood, however, that on
its books and records said securities
and properties shall constantly be
shown to be a part Of said Trust Es-
tate and all funds belonging thereun-
to, prior to disbursement OF invest
ment as provided hereunder, may be
deposited in it's own Deposit Depart
ment, or in such other Depository as
may be selected by said second party.
FURTHER AGREED that the col
lateral trust pledge hereby made shall
continue so long as any part of the
Indebtedness owing to the third par
ties aforesaid, is outstanding, or so
long as there are any other legal
claims against said first party, pro-
vided however, that this collateral
trust pledge shall under no circum-
stances continue beyond and after
January LIST, 1927, and provided furth-
er, that said trust shall continue for
the benefit Of said party after the
payment and liquidation of all indebt-
edness and legal claims as aforesaid
unil such time or times as said Trust
Estate is withdrawn from the hands
Of said second party by the first par
ty hereto, and for such further time
as he may hereafter designate by an
amendment hereto or by his last will
and testament as herein provided. II
is understood and agreed that any and
all funds that shall come into the
hands Of the said second party as
Trustee and which are not to be paic
out Immediately! to creditors as here.
matter set forth, may be- invested. and
reinvested by said Trustee in its OWL
Certificates Of Deposit, or in United
States Treasury Certificates. or with
the consent of a four-fifths majority
of said Committee of Five, it may in
vest such funds in the purchase 81
any real or personal property incident
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
PRODUCERS NEWS. PUB
LISHES STATE EDITION
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OneI
words the mail editor of the Produc-
ers News is distinctly separate pa
Der, which will go cut to the msm
,crship Of the f,tnr artisan League
md to all others who suDscrlDe lcI
F Il. The subscription price is Tn zee
dollars rer year. The advertising rate
is at present $3.50 per inch for DIS
NAV advertising and 20 cents PEI
line for classified advertising OF READ e ~
mo matter in the regular type ana 20
cents per line for black face type.
The mail edition of the PRODUCERS
News will carry all Of the Official news
of The state office Of the Nonpars'san
Ieaoue. and the regular League news
and n1oparanda besides being 2 reg,
ular newspaper, appealing IN 'ntsIes.
ia ali members of the family, ana no,
onlv tn farmer but to all classes o.
ncon,e who n.ght BIZ interested u
x..a, :.,p inform ii as % I'll, aetls'ties
:; the Nonra ,;:.-n League carving
rtS.ew az International naf"'na
and state news Of general interest,"
together with special features, WON,
ems and children's pages and corn: conls
touches, besides strong es'.soi. g
page. It will also speclallze u e
porting all Of the politlcal news :. !.
the state without regard 70 sne p.I ~.
t;cular brand of the poiltlcs % s's'
people involved. II. n..,,,,.
he plars are t. make the f,m s..,s
ers News. state edition, a real news
naner instead Of q purely polltlca
nrnnoaranda sheet after the fasno'
# The aid Montana Nonpartisan- s,
e the regular subscribers OF IN
pr :. .s News, county edition, ais
RECEIVES the mail edition, It IS De
c.,usa Zen are paid up member !:
the League in good stand. n& i.
The Producers News one, As
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

& g. Link and Harry Johnson
mace business TIP % Daleview
Wednesday
Judge Conner and Court Steno-
grapher, Aayhe drove to Scobey Fri
day on business. s.
s; i. -.
y. F.. EulAso pankers di-
cine LAKE, was Ouslnesss s1to4
MIS-. ee Johnson ana liz
Irene, an mae Inompso1
cine A were fientypkoo
TO-DAY
Mr.. ana Mrs. 9. >. Gu1lickson and
mare chapman served lunch to the
uaaeIIl.aIs solL sne - e. os szelnesflay
evening tAeir quar- meessne
!, 81
Is, i. IT: ] l..E,se., IS or2 II; Lewis and
Mr.si S ,esle s ~ loud MINI, are
CampoeA OF TINS city en- route to
CANADA al q. on On Is e l nunelng tl1p.
FL. G. Wolking, formerly County
Auditor Of Valley county, at Glasgow,
but now representing the w. L. Stay
ton. Co. of Toledo, Ohio, transacted
h,,cinosc fh6 fni1d1n ~ thu moo1r
NJ. NJ. Hanson. manager Of the Or
pheum Theatre at Blue Earth, Mimi,
who has been in Scobey for the past
week, was a visitor here Friday Of
last week.
:,
c., who has been visiting at the home
of her sisters and mother here at the
Holdal home here, left Saturday for
her home.
! Doctor and Mrs. Sells of Outlook
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

VIM. Hass, of the Hass brothers
farm, was in Plentywood the first Of
the week attending to business. The
Hass Brothers have finished their
threshing season and their own
threshing, producing on their farm
over thirty thousand bushels Of wheat
besides much other grain such as oats
and barley. Neither did they neglect
to raise plenty of, cabbage, potatoes
and garden vegetables and corn, be-
sides plenty Of pigs, cattle and barn
fowls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
When you are in town,
Do not forget that
I'll. >.ne,% Sv~a.>n,.fQnf

= The most important
x Thing, aside from
= Paying your store bill
y Is to pay your League dues.
y Protect the Organization
= Which protects you.
* Use your own judgment
y About the parasites.
X
* The Producers News
y Office will take your
$ Money and see
y That it is reported
= At state Headquarters.
i: YOUR CHECKS ARE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
cCAL NE w s

" -
f.seobey was a.,. Re:
es., O. here this week
!; s s: s's;'as i Of the
Glasgow, revenue s
4 q t;s sr.Sss was here a
rse.
s,;'sl : brentwood Tues
tx . /. :,
',.., is on the sick
d IS to ! a very severe
t,e,,gz, s;5:t:e2ei : sss shS +
by
'e,saddock Of the E, k tSys
,, n1s shopping in tnns
fet lis week. w.
If Medicine LAKE, AZ e
ss :;sess = matters at the
Ks week.
!,; sse Il Thursday night OF
So Outlook
L.. financial clerk ,,,i n
Re-, sse : short business trip
,,.roe entertained the
4, si Vespera Club Thurs
!. =
We, you that h8ns'
kl!ssa 1;Esss; & SONS, INC
.,,:;,b, : one of the prom. prom
ra u the Outlook dlst t1S3s
o. ". visitor the middle
u in This Weeks Issue
i !s1i's1'' s SONS INC
L,,,:1.'coiilins left Tues.
- Via Buick for Kansas a "a
( ' accompanied by +. T.
h. family \ of Minneapoe-
Us ss,a ,a the winter in
: visitors in this Guy
[ernoor.
Lnn,;ss;oners J. D. Mat
'1 been critically i'll at his
bosrted to be in a very
ndition.
LITER you that Range
|G ,S;siRi; 8 SONS, INC.
I = Z (
ttoruey A. C. Erickson,
by his wife, made ie 9
! to Grsnora the last OF
\. Lewis of the Mountain
h Tel. Co., arrived here
n Of the week to attend
matters.
Il. Get the Latest "Paie
indian love song); s1Sacra'
Re song) at BOLSTEkS.
lear ]. Collins appointed
! Of Raymond as oeputy
i've during his absence to
Mrs. c. B. Bull Of Red
hpanied by Mrs. Bulls
but Of town attendants at
bturday evening.
lear Load Of Occident
talsen & Co., Inc. 8-H
|Car Load of Occident
Falson & Co., Inc. 3-H
returned Sat.
1t week from Rochester
|her points in Minnesota
pert the summer months
|tives and friends.
Z + +
| McDaniels was a visitor
Wednesday night en- route
! Lake after spending {
ith friends in different
Ities. -
pnes Of Williston, N. D.
lefty the first Of the weel
! Of friends from that city
Goose Lake on a hunting
billy left Monday for Min
here he will enter a SAM
/. was accompanied by y
i this city.
y, accompanied by hi
led the middle of the weel
pm, where he closed hi
terests there, preparation.
: new drug store here.
pet Reserves Second An
! DAY, October 22nd. Goo,
: On n the program and tn
q PIT. that little city. are put
eelal . sales for the day
J who has been i'll at hi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14
County Commissioners
Are. in Session

Stubban, Edw., supplies for
Moses LaFrance .....-.------... 12.OU
Waggemose, Mrs. Laura, Octo-..
Der Court allowances 1900
Road Fund
The Cont Oil Co., gas and oil
Board s2o.081 ............ 47.S5
Island. C.. NJ. dragging roads. 1886
Sparling, Harry, Fan belt for =
Dor -............- a0.41
Bridge Fund
The Conf Oil Co., gas and oil
for bridge const. work 2O.Oe
st. Anthony & Dakota Elev.
Co., Medicine Lake, lumber .
for Bridge Maint. -------.--------- 14.45
Library Fund
Goodman, Veva, assisting coun-
ty Librarian OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I've
On motion, all member concurring
a Special Meeting of the Board Of
County Commissioners was called fol
the 24th day Of October, 1921, at the
hour Of 200 o'clock P. M. of sale
day, to take up any Of the following
matters to-wit: Reading of minutes
Roads & Bridges, County Poor, Of
ficer's and other reports, Appoint
ments and claims, or any unfinished
business necessary to the proper dis
patch of the regular county business
and the Clerk was instructed to pos
the necessary notices.
At S o'clock P. NJ, the Board re.
cessed until TOO o'clock P. M.
Attest:
Clerk Chairman
At z o'clock p. NJ, the Board re
sumed pursuant to recess taken. ~
On motion, the following resolu
ton was adopted:
/ RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED: That g. =
Campbell, physician, Legally au
thorized to practice medicine ant
surgery in the State of Montana, ant
whose post office address and residence
is Plentywood, Sheridan County
Montana, be hereby appointed by tn
Board of County Commissioners Q
Sheridan county, Montana, as mem
| Der of the County Board OF Healt!
of Sheridan County, Montana, ex-oi
ficio Secretary Of said Board OF Healtl
and County heal1n o 1rtls 1901 20 :
County from U oao , loen so a1ar' ,oo
October 10Th, 191z, e.: un1ess soo and t he
| ally removed Dy tnls Doalu' d 1870 S,.'
fixed at the sum OF we've hn. uIuI : !;
Dollars per year; said sum shall be
/ full payment for services and ex
nareas incurred as such Health Off
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

ITO be Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

ed the middle Of the week
pm, where he closed his
erests there, preparatory
new . drug store here.
pet Reserves Second An
LAY, October 22nd. Good
On " the program and the
y mat little city are put
eclal sales for the day
: =
=, who has been i'll at his
1ot the past several weeks
% o., De quite seriously Ill
condition ~ is not improved
;, o. the E. week he will bt
= 4 +
=. Patrick and children Of
a2e are guests at thu
e ae Tor a couple of week:
p ~; to Indianapolis, Ind.
l. WI make their new home
1--WE, were residents of thi.
moving ssa to Medicine LAX
,a a0 st Of friends here VIII,
! T EGG Annual Marke
seo de,d Saturday, Octobe,
'a Program Of speaker,
Aost;d real sale will talk
. a esss*a; Jensen crying !!
81 ls :. the family and emo,
As ~ : the Reserve Secon''
NJ LAY. You will I'm,
-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-14

Ed. Weiss, of the Plentywood Bak-
cry expects to leave the first Of the
week for Williston, where he will
meet Mrs. Weiss and son who have
been visiting the past few weeks at
Minneapolis.