davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. i.--Johnny Evers,
former manager of the Chicago Cubs.
iavors the Giants in the coming bat.
Ties between the two New York clubs
for baseball supremacy of the world.
IL like the Giants" declared the
former infield star today. "McGraw
is Il great manager and has better
team than many think he has. The
Giants are smart bunch OF players
and fast on the bases"
Babe" Ruth may prove stumb.
ling block for the National League
club. however. in Evers open.
"McGraw's pitchers will have TO
watch their step when It comes to-
he said. THE big fellow Is apt to
break up n game any time he comes
10 hat. Outside of Ruth, though. |
think the Giants have the edge on the
Yanks in batting. Tho series should
30 seven or eight games"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
Healdton Crude Advanced
To 80 Cents Per Barrel;
Other Oils Take a Rise

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 4.-Effective
October 4, announces the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, new prices will
be paid for crude oils as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
Lorena Affair Replete With Mystery

iSoTena tIiair hepLtte Win Mystery
WACO, Texas, Oct. 4.-Dscussion
of last Saturday nights clash at Lo.
rena, u small town near here. when
ten persons were wounded, three seri.
ously, after Sheriff Bob Buchanan OF
McLennon county had attempted to
halt parade of Ku Klux Klansmen.
today continued replete with conjec-
lures as TO probable official action in
connection with the affair.
District Judge X. I. Munroe and +.
Il. Tirey, county prosecutor. were re.
ticent about their plans but II was
reported that the calling of a grand
Jury was within the realm of prob
ability. Those empowered TO cvall the
grand jury were said TO be awaiting
the outcome Of the injuries to Sheriff
Buchanan, Ed Howard. a local DO.
liceman and Louis Grow, a laundry
proprietor. who are the most serious.
ly hurt. The sheriff received q bullet
wound In one lung and one leg. while
Howard and Crow, who were specta.
tors, were stabbed. Physicians nave
declined TO permit any OF the men
to talk Of the affair However, Crow
is understood 10 have informed rela.
tives that he recognized one of his
assailants.
The whole affair-even 10 the where
abouts of Sheriff Buchanans gun.
which disappeared during the melee
continues to be shroudcd in mystery
and many persons here are OF the
opinion that official investigation may
add but little to the known facts.
Following closely upon the Lorena
clash came denunciation OF the elan
from the benches OF six courts in
Texas yesterday. One OF the judges.
James r. Hamilton OF Austin. In
structed the grand jury TO investi.
gate the activities OF the Klan IN
Austin and number Of subpocnas
were given the sheriff to be served
upon persons who. It Is believed. will
be able to give information OF value.
While first reports from persons
who are said TO be witnesses to the
clash are TO the effect that Sheriff
Buchanan attempted TO seize the
American flag which the leader of
tnc puiauc was peatlnss ~ loVsii HcWS'
paper man who accompanied the sher.
III to Lorena and who was within six
feet OF him when he grappled with
the leader said the sheriff was In.
tent only upon carrying out his threat
to see the klansmens faces before
they paraded and that he made no
attempt TO take the colors. 81.
In the melee which followed tho IN.
masking OF the leader by the sheriff.
the flag dropped to the ground. but
the leader, after adjusting his mask
again over his face. quickly resained
II and continued the march. IS
Cries of Don't touch that flax!r
were heard from portions Of tho
crowd when the scuffle started. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
Record American L.earue Cluh

NEW YORk. Oct. 4. - Americai.
League clubs having won eleven
worlds series. the Yanks go to bat
against the Giants on "Wednesday
with the opportunity of making It an
even dozen vlctories-or two to one
for the junior organization.
Since the classic was first played In
1903. National League clubs have
won but six times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-04
OFFICIALS GIVE
WARNING AGAINST.
MASKED PARADES.
Grand Juries Have Been
Called Upon to Investi-
gate the Activities of
the white Caps"
MYSTERY CONTINUES
IN LORENA AFFAIR
Judge Hamilton of Austin
Gives Scathing Criticism
From the Bench.

DALLAS. Texas. oct. 4.-Bitter de.
Lunciation of the Ku Klux Klan and
similar secret organizations was de-
livered yesterday by seven district
judges of Texas. while officials of fv,,
cities, San Antonio and Cameron-eaye
warning that parades of masked men
would not be permitted. The Judges
called upon grand juries TO Investigate
activities of masked bands.
The most scathing criticism from tho
bench probably was by District Judge
James r. Hamilton at Austin. Chan.
ters Of the Ku Klux Klan have been
established throughout Texas. he sa,d
ana bodies of masked men. dressed In
white robes, bearing the American
nag, with sign Of the cross and flying
banners giving warning and threats OF
violence to citizens who break the
law, have marched in the night time
up ana down the streets of the cities,
towns and villages of Texas.
Declaring that more than 80 per-
sons have been whipped or tarred and
feathered in the state in the last six
months and that numerous persons
had received warnings, Judge Hamil.
ton referred TO the grand jury article
1883 Of the Texas penal code, which.
he said. applied to these activities.
This article provides that any person
who shall post any anonymous no.
iice or make any threats or signs
or shall by any other method
threaten to do personal violence
or injury TO another. or shall
cause same 10 be sent = shall be
deemed guilty OF white Gaping, and
upon conviction, therefor, shall be
punished by Imprisonment of not more
than five years, nor less than two
years"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
Outlook Hospital Notes

Mrs. F. Decker and son of Dooley
were able to leave the hospital last
week.
Buddy Nelson of Outlook mad the
misfortune to cut his face on tin
and it was necessary to bring him to
the hospital, where he is getting
along nicely.
home the first Of the month. Miss
Mss Ryan wa; acting rs Superln-
tendent Of the hosritl! until Miss
Jorgenson of Minneapolis arrived. :
The hospital board and manage
ment with to thank Miss Ryan for
her very capable work while here.
Miss Jorgenson arrived December
list to begin her work here. She has
had FIVE years experience in hospital
training and has just completed q
six months post graduate course be-
fore coming here. Miss jog enson
comes very highly recommended by
the Sisters of st. .Mary's hospital
and in fact was offered the superin-
tendency of the maternity wards, but
was unable to accept as she was I'M
der contract here.
Mr.. Morvig of Whitehall brought
his little boy to the hospital. He was
suffering from broncho pneumonia.
Mr.. Steele of Whitehall had broncho
pneumonia and was confined in our
institution.
Mrs. Gibertson of Archer is pat
lent here.
Mr.. Rogerson, age u years Old,
passed away here Friday. He was
Cfnnn2rN
and liver.
VIM. Barnes of Whitehall was q
caller at the hospital.
Tony Hopkins of Plentywood had
his two daughters operated nn 1c1
tonsils and adenoids.
A big benefit dance will he given
at Daleview for the benefit OF the
hospital. Mrs. L. Desonia and friends
are giving it.
A large number Of hospital ladies
met at Mrs. Frank Aoester's last
Saturday.
Harold Dahl of Dooiey is patent
here. He had an attack of lnfantlle
| naralvsis about IL m IN us age
which left both legs paralyznd. He
came to hospital this week to receive
| treatment and it IS hoped that the
use Of both legs can be restored
We wish to THANK the people o.
Plentywood for the large number o1
tickets they bought for our !hanks:
living dance. While the weather die
not permit of their attending the
dance. nearly as many tickets were
sold IN that vicinity as here.
The little daughter Of Editor lay
,or IF the Producers News Of Plenty
wood was brought to the hospital tt
have her arm attended. She nad
greenstick fracture OF the arm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
FLOUR MILL HAS MANY
PATRONS PAST WEEK

Following is list OF the names OF
those patronizing the Plentywood
Flour Mill the past week, coming
from all parts Of the county and some
from other counties:
Wednesday, November 80
Peter Brunald, S. J. Fransen, Q. 6.
Bernard, Hans S. Olsen, 6. A. West
phal, p. W. Sheen, C. P. Sheen, J. J.
Roberts, O. A. Schul.
Thursday, December l.
Lon Meyers, w. Perrick, Oliver
Gunderson.
Friday. December End.
Tom Hopkins, Albert Johnson,
Westphal Bros, A. w. Wankel, Chas.
Becklund, w. Carioran, L. King, John
Boyd, Pate Griff, H. Shirtliff, James
OrToole, Andrew Christensen.
Saturday, December 8.
Frank Stifler, Jens Tango, Nels
Madsen, w. F. Golf, J. Heisler, Y
Cybulski, Jack Foley.
Monday, December 5
r. r. Ueland, Albert Grlmsrud,
Gust Pads, Henry Drelje, Chas. King,
Frank Paulbeck, Andrew Vogt.
Tuesday, December 6
Albert Bruvold, A. n. Andersen, W.
H. Wisse, A. J. Ike:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
DOOL.EY

Edwin Torpin was a business visit
here Tuesday between trains from
Coniertcwn.
Mrs. Rudolph Fehmer and children
LET, Tuesday for an extended visit at
different points in Minnesota.
Erick Olson came up from Conner
town Tuesday and transacted small
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCauley were
in from their farm Saturday last to
attend shopping.
Sam Belgaard was in town last
Friday.
Carl Anderson made a drive over
in the north country and Comertown
the forepart of the week.
Be sure and see the ad of the Kelly
Mercantile Co. of lsoley in this issue
Of the Producers News. That store
is showing some real bargains.
Walter Collander was visitor
here several days this week from
our neighboring village Comertown.
miss Anna Hendrickson was a Wis
itor here Monday, going 10 Plenty
wood and returning Tuesday to re-
sumo her duties at the Jack Roach
farm.
Miss Thelma Lester is working at
Jack Vossen's.
Charley Markham was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Rasmussen were
county seat visitors last Wednesday.
E. III. Strombo was a Plentywood
caller last Wednesday. sg7s
.John Erickson and Albert L. Foley
drove to Plentywood last Wednesday
returning Thursday.
If any one thinks that collections
are so good, they ought to get out
and try their luck at the game before
they dictate to others how it should
be done. It's pretty nice to have a
lifelong secret themselves, but you
never hear Of it being mentioned
Time will tell.
Ed. Estes hauiel load Of house
hold goods down fo- J. B. Chandler
last week to PlenHwood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
COURT CASES MOVE
RAPIDLY IN ROOSE-
Welt COUNTY
Many Cases Disposed Of at Poplar
This Week During Roosevelt Coun-
" Term of Course-State versus
JerrOw Promises to Be Hard
Fought Battle.

The case of Etheredge versus the
Equity Elevator of Poplar was carried
over to another term of court.
Monday morning Tom Martell, the
Indian lad who was accused of statu-
tory rape plead guilty and was sent
enced to serve 2 to 4 years in the
penitentiary.
Tuesday morning, Conrad Bait, II
years old, of Froid, who was charged
with assault in the 3rd degree plead
guilty and the court, taking his ex-
treme youth into consideration, gave
him suspended sentence Of six
months in Jail.
The case Of the State versus Tom
Jerrow is on trial today. This is a
case wherein Thomas Jerrow, q spe-
cial agent for tho Great Northern
road, is accused Of having committed
assault on Joe Caro-, section hand
This promises to be one Of the hard
fought cases Of the court term. There
are large number Of witnesses herr
from Wolf Point and Glasgow. How.
ard Lewis of Plentywood is repre-
senting Jerrow, while Catlin and Eas-
ton are appearing for the state
Bainville Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
McEIROY

Mr.. and Mrs Nile Miller left
Thursday for stay Of several days
ut Kenmare, N. D.
John Slloal made businass trip to
Outlook last week.
A number of gentlemen from these
parts attended the sale Of Holstein
cattle at the Tod Downey farm at
Outlook the 23rd of November. Those
making the trip were O. M. Lutnes Of
McElroy and Mr.. Carter, Peder Bru-
void, Percy Conner, A. L. House, O..
M. Olson and Peter Helm of Com
ertown. Messrs. Carter, Bruvold, and
Lutnes purchased some cows and
calves and shipped them to Conner
town.
The school children have been en-
joying number of holidays lately,
One week, Miss Elsie LELAND, the
teacher, went to Outlook to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with Che home
folks. The next week she wrote on
the Teachers examination at Westby.
q. S. Berkc has spent the past
week at Minol y. o., with his fami-
ly He has been somewhat unier the
weather while there.
The elevator directors held a ses-
sion at this place last Saturday. Bust
ness was conducted under difficulties
as the grain was pouring in so fast
the engine had to run steadily and
even then teams were lined up out
side the elevator waiting for their
turn. The board members. in the
elevator Office had to get their heads
together, gossip fashion, and shout.
| The mining business at McElroy
seems to be interesting a number Of
people. Here's hoping satisfactory
results will be obtained soon.
! John copeland has assisted Alvin
Stageberg at the elevator during Mr.
Relkc>s absence.
Word has been received of The
death CT VIM. Rogelson at the Out
look Hospital
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
League Names Woman
For S. D. Govenorship


Pierre, S. D., Dec. 7.-One of the
outstanding features in the meeting
here today of state proposal men Of
three political parties-Republican,
Democratic and Nonpartisan-was the
naming by the Nonpartisans Of Miss
Alice Lorenzo Daily of Mitchell to
head their ticket as candidate for
governorship at the state election in
1922. It was the first time in the
history of the state that a woman
has been nominated for governor.
A complete ticket for all state Of
ficers and representatives in congress
was selected and platforms adopted
by all the three parties. The recon-
mendations will be placed before a
state primary election in March.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
GRANGE CONVENTION
SUGGESTS CHANGE IN
PRESENT TAX SYSTEM

Portland, Dec. 5.-Theu National
Grange convention in closing here
Friday, endorsed recommendations of
a committee on taxation problems. A
system of state and national income
taxes, and suggestions for more equit-
able distribution of tax burdens were
included in the report adopted.
In case of mortgaged property, the
Grange recommended that the mort
gagee should be taxed on the amount
Of the mortgage and the mortgagor
on the value Of the property less the
mortgage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09

the Plentywood -four mill is putting
out a high grade Of -four.
Miss Nora Thompson spent Sunday
at her home in Antelope.
Hans Hardersen Of Archer was a
business caller in Plentywood Thurs
day. q. s.
M. M. Morgan of the Archer pre-
cinct transacted business in the
county seat Wednesday.
NJ. A. Dadsen and Hans Agaard of
Reserve were business callers in Plen-
tywood Tuesday of this week.
Miss Ethel Gebhardt of Froid vis-
tier her sister, Mrs. A. j. Moore, and
family, in this city last Saturday.
Melvin Evenson, of the Raymond
country jcurneyed to the county seat
to look after business rnattersA Wed
Fnesday. Of this week.
Gel Hovdey and Pete Sheen of the
lsc.J --iOtlu plSClACG ot4uCcQ over 10
Plaa1tywood Thursday TO do some
shopping and look after business
NJ: tiers.
Miss Joy Van Veran was in from
ssScobey Tuesday to have some dentist
work done, and also visit with friends.
Richard Francar, who was employ
ed as a printer at the Herald office in
this city about two years ago, is now
publisher of the Roosevelt County In
dependent at Poplar.
v. E. Anker of the Outlook precinct
was in the city having some dentist
work done Wednesday and Thursday
and also getting some wheat ground
into -four at the local -four mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Peterson and son Arm
old were entertained at q six o'clock
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Olson Sunday evening.
Rev. Sand of Antelope held ser
vices at the Olson school house last
Sunday. He also visited at the Hol.
tan home near Outlook after the
services. Mr.. Holtan brought him
to Plentywood, where he made q
short call on Rev. Kjer and returned
to Antelope. 3.
-
Mrs. Helen Bird, Hazel Lang and
Ella Garneau. entertained the Degree
of Honor last Saturday evening. AZ
ter the lodge meeting lunch wa
served. The remainder Of the even,
ing was spent in playing cards ane
music. Everybody reports mos
enjoyable evening. There was goot
attendance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

TO OUT-OF-TOWN PARENTS:
Those of you that intend moving
to town this winter for the purpose
Of letting your children attend the
PleEtywood schools, are requested to
kindly arrange with the Superintend-
ent for enrolment ahead of time, in
order that classroom might be ar
ranged for.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Plentywood Schools.
C. r. TANG, Clerk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09

Adolph Heppher and wife were
county seat callers last Wednesday.
Ole Gronvold< farme:: in the north
esst country, took a load Of wheat to
the brentwood mill one day last
week and had same converted into
flour and mill feed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
Commission Is Named To
Probe Prison Charges
Acting Governor Story Selects c. H Mcleod Mssoua;
Hlger Lewistown and O. F. Goddard Of Billings to De
ternnine the Truth or Falsity Of MacDonad Report.

Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story Jr, acting chief execu
tive Of the state in the asanc Joseph NJ Dixon
Saturday announced the Of special investigating
of three determine the truth falsit
charges brought against Frank Conley former warden OF the
prison Lodge T. H. Macdonald his report OF
conditions at the prison under the Conley administration
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana in and for the County OF
LIBBY 1, YARDS COMPANY, cor
poration, Plaintiff,
JAMES /. SINGLETON, THERESA
M. DORMAN, THE DAKOTA
MONT. MTG. CO., corporation,
RICHARD GRAYSON, JOHN
GRAYSON and J. G. W1GMoRE,
THE STATE OF MONTANA .
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each Of them.
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office Of the Clerk OF
this Court, a copy Of which is here
with served upon one of you In each
County wherein any of you reside,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after ser
vice of this Summons, exclusive OF
the day of service; and in case OF
YOUR failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
|; Said action being brought for the
purpose of obtaining Judgment
against the defendant, James l:
Singleton in the sum Of Ten hundred
sixty-seven and 95-1O0 ($1O67.95)
Dollars. together with interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from n
the eleventh day of September, A. u.
1920, and for the purpose OF fore
closing mechanics lien against the
defendant, James l. Singleton, all OF
which more fully appears from the
complaint on file herein, and to Which
reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court this 3rd day Of December,
A. D. 1921.
{ Seal Of the c. B. PETERSON,
District Court) Clerk
| /. w. CHURCH,
| Attorney for Plaintiff,
Great Falls, Montana 35-A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
OCAL NEW S

banker of Redso 1os was
Ball, . oa,h here Tuesday:
Ms rsl:''
80 of Medicine Lake
fsao Des caller in the county
business
uesdN' *r*
If Flaxville was look.
fsng 'e;ness in the county seat
INN of the Outlook pre-
10 a0o,ttssnding to business in
ess ssst Monday.
nF sea- =
Nc Hans Agaard Of the
I'D 1rssc i1i were shopping IN
s,Id tuesday:
uorderson of the Arch
Grace sra mt to the Outlook hos
E aes afternoon !. !: !.
o:..o,. Of Casper Wyoming,
D De = position al the Plen-
's 5sfery in this city
T., was attending to bust
J H aRs5stons " f'" days last
-. mild. was a business Wis
". Na equity seat Wednesday
+ Outlook country,
co,1 Hovland,, Clair Ston-
fi T. Sc Sells Of Outlook were
!. ca callers at the court mouse IN
r. Tuesday
:, Mrs. Englund OF the Fort
,G Ranch, Canada spent Sun n
the home Of Mr. and MRS H.
rrore of the Outlook coun-
s ~ has h been on the sick list Tor
% % r NO, is improving rapidly
!, now T Up and around { again.
n.rrso Of Honor will have an
l usS;s' card party December
\ 't ths Degree of Honor hall.
BODY is invited E 70 ! come
uarraret O'Grady, who is
J, . school near Dagraar. came
s.,nnlay to visit, her parents
lends. Mrs. O'Grady acconapa-
= to Dagmar Sunday.
r,1ctmas program Of the Con-
; S,l Sunday school will be held
s .burch on the evening Of Fri
e. Srd. o4-o'
dance in Archer, while rather
.ttended was a great success,
way Of enjoyment, lasting till
FLOCK in the morning. An ex-
time is reported by all those
ladies' Aid Of the Congrega-
church will hold their church
IN the church the afternoon
Fening Of Saturday, Dec. 10.
in basement at $50. 34-t2
Tango Of the Outlook country
h IN a load Of wheat last Sat
70 the Plentywood Flour Mill
ge ground into -four and feed.
Bolster entertained a number
friends at a five o'clock dinner
West Cafe.
Is rumored that Ole Void and
nd Mrs. Anderson, formerly OF
outlook precinct, now in Mime
are planning to return to Mon
for good. They say there are
places than Montana.
Jens Hansen of the Pfentywood
mill informs a Producers News
entative that recently he sold
pounds Of -four to Reserve, 1000
to Thomas Sunstad for his
E use and 5000 pounds to the
pr Relief Committee. Mr.. Han
s very pleased to make these
as the flour he makes has been
market long enough for people
N what excellent flour it is ano
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
GERMAN ROYALISTS DOUBT
KAISER WILL MARRY AGAIN

Berlin, Dec. 8.-German roya9lsts
today were skeptical of the report
printed by the Berliner Zwoelf Uhr
Blatt that the former Kaiser plans to
marry again. According to the news
paper, the Ex- Emperor's selection is
Frau Won Rochow, widow Of any ar
my colonel. She is a guest at Doom,
where the former Kaiser is living IN
exile. The former Empress died
early this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09

The Helena Eyesight Specialist, will
be at Plentywood Hotel, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday until 2 r. M,
Dec. 1O-11-12. DR.. KRONER uses the
most scientific methods for examina-
tions of the eyes, prescribes the
double vision lenses in the way OF
KryptOk- Ultex cement and all the
latest ideas in the new rims. Is the
only specialist that visits your city
that makes free examinations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
sABREs USED OF nkueuAY REDS

Montevideo, Uruguay, Dec. 6.-Sev-
eral persons were injured yesterday
when police with drawn sabres dis
persed a demonstration staged before
government house by Communists
protesting against the conviction for
murder in Massachusetts, Of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The police acted when the Commu-
mist orators began to use violent ex-
pressions against the American au-
thorities and the leaders refused to
suspend the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09
mr.. MARIE E. FINNEMAN

DIV NI1A1sAH = 80 =
ss tie well known eye
q s-..sSs.ss sight specialist Of
Fairview, Mont, who
6 fits eyes by the
most scientific methods and furnishes q
the latest and best (including invisible
double vision) in all glasses WI
AGAIN. be at the Pkntywood Hotes.
Sat, Sun. and Mon, Dec. 10th. lltn
and 18th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-09

Read over the ads in this issue. OF
the Producers News-They VIII give
Won many ideas for Christmas.