davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
SUNLIGHT is NOT
NECESSARY NOW
IN FILM MAKING

CALIFORNIA, where motion picture
~ production is ccntered, no longer
has a monopoly on filming even though
the sun Is brighter there. For the
lighting of motion pictures nowadays
is largely electrical, even in Hollywood
according to Charles Eyton, general
manager for Lnsky pictures in Cali
fornia.
THE use of artificial light has all but
Supelseded daylight says Mr.. Eyton.
''Tiim was when it was considered es-
sential to locate photoplay studios In
localities where continuous sunlight was
available. When place--likc Cali
fornia--was discovered. it was regarded
as the ideal spot because of the pre-
pondarance of sunny days. | do not
wish TO imply that this state is not
now very excellent place in which
to make pictures. but the matter Of
daylight or sunlight is no longer the
essential il was once considered.
Take look at any picture and
YOU will see that many Of the exterior
sets are actually built on stages rem
derCd temporarily or permanently dark
and that artificial illumination supplies
the most effective lighting.
william DE Mile for his past four
productions has not been on location
more than once or twice and then only
for very short distance or time.
"ELECTRlCAL cxpcrimcntprS and
IL experts in lighting have 80 devel
oped the means of artificial illumina
ton that tremendous sun ares and other
appliances can virtually duplicate the
light of day and provide the even H.
Elimination that is necessary. Scenes
can be made on dark stages at night,
at any time whatever. even if the day
is dark or the rain pouring.
"rhus any part Of the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
D2G CChs Daily Movie Magazine
YOU SEE BITS or ALL STUDIOS ON VEST COAST

More and more the big West coast studios are
beginning to construct their "iots' streets bits
OF uHtdges representative of erery odd of the
globe. These made permanent sets that they
can be used at am time.
Here in the main picture uOe hare a general UieW
Of Universal city. Caif The smaller photographs
shoU bits from their "streets of all nations" THE
upper lett is Canadian Uillage in the backUoods;
the ioWer square is glimpse of house the
Spanish street and the circle shors side of The
Mexican street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Rex Ingram viii DO
"The Prisoner OF /pnda"

D EN- INGRAM announces "Thc Pris.
~ oncr of Xcnda as his next pic.
rurc. The production is planned on a
scale rNalmg that or "'rhc Four Horse.
men Of the Apocall pSe." and will be
months in tn, making.
Production will bc started in Holly.
wood nS soon aS MIR, Ingram finishes
the cutting and editing of his latest
picture. "'rurn to the RigL'-~' .tlire
Terry will probably be seen in the lead.
ing feminine role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
"FOur HOrSemen" Seems
10 Be a POpuim Film

NIORE than one hundred road com.
Vl panics Of "Thc Four Horscmcn
# the Apocaypse' arc today touring
the country. while the home offices of
Metro are bcsicged with requests to
send out additional companies t. meet
tine demand for this most popular film.
The drawing power Of "'rhe Four
IIorsrmon" is rcrtifrd To by exhibitors
fer in practically every city whrc it
hn> 50 far been prc-cnlrd il has stab
iishcd new box office records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
is Told to
INEZ KLUlIPH



J'ltf' hrNl showing ~ P'''"'" i
L iI't'" bit Iik" tn" opening night Of Il
new n,a, And if vou re, m,o of the
no,,.r ,,.,... l,,,.,, bo,l,ol ,,, ,.;.t,,r,, ord
'"''' WIZ ""'' ""'N'" .'' Wv
for whom everything depends on HN
SuccoSS-wnlI. unless YOU We don" il
,.,,,r.oIf ,.,,, emit krov how if feels
., ,,. g., ,b, ,hoo,ro no,Iv
"''' "''''
ami white Il" ran through III" P''"''
with the orchestra. t" BE- sur" 'hai II"
music. wound go as il should. and that
.,,, ..., ,,o.o ,,.i,, v.o. all riph'
''I.,.I ,r,.,,, ,,, r,s,,..s f. s,ny
N"'''''" ""'"''
in on" place.
III" lobby wa- fun Of flowers !
radn', rcplizcd thar We had 80 many
49,. ..lo, .o, tho rrroi
''''"'>' ""'
nun'h"> "' Nh''T''"" "'''
baskets and baskets ot spicy carnations
,,l orchid. and other flowers. tears
.,.. rr,lv the industry
'""' ~ IVY
"'H WISH w. .r,,. .o,.I,
P"op'" h"E"h ]" '"'' I"'"'
and ! went oa'N N'"S' ,"'n,
rouIdn ~ owl III ''''' ",.ii.,,,,.., ",,"
picture, and Natrh Ih' h"".'I''''
found Derry. ana "" pH' wv" "''
ktrhon chuir> over a. one NiI". "n't'
we could get Just a glimpse oI 'n" Il"
dl"ncc. nnd SAT '"'t'' y:u.' % !,',H ,t7.,.J ,i' q"
Others hnndN and not saving "orH'
When tt,r IigntS went ""I an" u"
picture began il seemed I" m" 'ha' q
have to leave. | was :" nervous. !
wished I'd stayed at home: ihrn "a"
suspense wouldn't have been 80 great, II
seemed ro me. looked around and
f,r,nd the stage door: if people didu +
rko the uI,.rurp. | was going 10 bolt out
~ rhe, Ir. instant il waN over.
-, ..,Il,., ,,,,;,k .ro,,rri,g
'n''' was s,''"'" 49, har,ctn, ,n,,,
." arP'"">' M'Ir' .,, 49," ,,,I ',,r,E IiI,rG
"''2 Wa' M'I' ,'.r,'n N''"m -, "'," -, v.ay In
ma"" ms "rT' npln'' "'' TI..J Tho rhot
! , ~" h""N'' N"IN ,'d ,,,nI - ,h,.
/ Ih'n IN" 'hl0 ""I"' wv ,T', Vs." ~, ,I,
picture 'aM" on N"'W ,',"' ~ f, ~,
Not'. laughing mHrM"rS 'AuI '""'' ''',,'' ',.'t
the audience. ! Hh"N"n my 'u"" a. W".""""
nl'I". >" "'' ! .,.I.. COW" St' " h"M'ln' hS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

four pictures Il ycar-big ones like
this: Or is this tho rndt'
NO. this is Just rhr beginning. |
answered. "Aud rhis is the tim" for
me to tell you that it's love. and not
n r0reer. that want. unless You want
m" to have one. Your" NOR" to me
than anything else. Derry"
"ThCn. suppose we sign tn" marriag"
contract tn" first thing in the morning.
before we bother about the other one.
ne suggested. And we did
TIE END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

can be used for picture making. pro-
vidmG only that the locality is within
easy distance of II city where supplies
can b" obtained. Owing to progress in
electrical illumination the motion pic
turc industry is no longer welded to
amy one district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19

Strdom Came Easily
10 Claire " mdSOr

MANN stories Of waiting and work
4'1 ing for years before Obtaining any
recognition in motion pictures are told.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
By CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf.

MARSIIAiL NElLAN has started
AVA ~ make "Pcnrod. with Wesley
Barry H. the lad under con ,idrrntion.
And do believe Mr.. N"i!au has just,
a> much fun out Of il ~ III" Kids in
the ca>i are having
Wesley was holding r"ur, in cav"
with III" rest Of the frlirr> They
>rrmrd to be deciding whom to "'uiShi.
ate next. There's n ME" it'll" boy
in the rasl who looks very uIrn like
in In" east who LOOKS very much a..
Jack PirlitUrd used 10 look.
Remember how tn" plot Of "Turn 10
the Right hinges around II rra"A or
rhard and its crop: Well Metro com
mi,>ion"d farmer I" allow them
enough Peaches to fiji out their story.
After filming the scenes, Of course. rh"r"
was Il lot Of fruit that nob"dy r"u]d
usp. ;" Rex Ingram hired tW" women
for week and they mad" lhr WnoI"
crop into jam. which wnN then turned
over to tine Iu, Angeles UrphnmHgo$.
Nicc: Mr.. Ingrnm'> just liI,' That.
lid yuu know hr drew pictures. be-
sides making them? AL over the conn
no board that walls in his >cI are heads
and figures. mostly "arIrHlUrrs of TN"
players in his predictions. | noticed
several Of Edward Comn"IIy. who has
upruarrd not only in "Thc Four Horse
men, and "The C"uuurr!ng Power.
but will be- seen in "rUru to the Rghl -
and "ln" Prisoner Of /"nda. In fact,
Mr.. Ingram says he's Il superstition
of hi,--wcrr the actor NOT in III" cast
uo rouIdn't make II good picture. Now
rhar'S $ II pretty mic" tribute. SnI\it?
Ilp a Ipr ln \ lnIy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
STYLES IN SCREEN
HEROINES HAVE
RECENTLY CHANGED


STiLES in motion picture heroine,
~ are changing.
The girls of infantilc grimscps oro
gone. so Is the vamp. Likewise tho oil
VINO wecps and routs. Tiny little ado
lesccnts who were "cute" nnd notbiu.
more no longer arc desired. ''s
Movies today want medium sizod =,
tall girls with steady eyes, regular fea.
turcs--womanly. wholesome. not,,ra,
with broad. shapely mouths-tbo LIN
OF girls described in beauty contests ,s
home girls. 10
Today such young woman has ac.
tual and not morning glory" stardom
ahead OF her. Each girl has been through
course Of training that is indicative
of the new demands pictures MAKE
upon girls. "e
'She who would become motio,
picture actress. says J. Scarlc Daw.
ley. who directs big specials for VIII
nam FOX. must be aware of the re-
quir"ments. She must act. and not
pose. She must look like normal girl
"A school teachers daughter. for eY-
ample. not an artists model.
'"Thc ideal girl for moving pictures
today is one whose face shows her char.
hcter to be modest serene. fond of
home, fun Of feeling. devoid Of Vie.
t"rian Scntimcntality and simprrinc. In
other words, n girl such as every man
imngineS ns the type he will marry,
She must, in her eyes and bearing, sug.
gcst sweetheart in the finest sense Of
the term.
"NE HAVE elevated Edna Murphy
w and Barbara Bedford to star.
dom,' says Sam Kingston. casting di.
rector for Fox. "bCcausc both ill the
bill with the public. Miss Murphy was
n Brooklyn high school girl until she
walked into our studio and received a
small part in "Over the Hill" Her
success in that picture was Of the sort
that appeals definitely t" people who
like wholesome. intelligent. appealing
personalities.
Miss Bedford. who is the daughter
of a designer and artist in Prairie du
Chen Wis. and who went TO Cali.
fornia 10 play with Maurice Tourneur,
is of the same typr-Calm. self pos.
>c>Scd. and with personality that i'm.
presses the public with its normnIcy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Hes Klunph.

lud Miss KIumrn has written It
all just aS. il happened. You will
find il the most absorbing movie
story you hnvc over read.
BEGIN IT TOMORROW
on THIS PAGE
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
B. L. r. and Auxiliary
Give Christmas Tree

The annual Christmas tree program
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, the Grand international
Auxiliary and the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engineers will
be held tonight (Friday) at the Odd
Fellows hall at 7:3O o'clock. Follow
ing the program refreshments will be
served
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
PAN HELLENIC LUNCHEON

Members of any one of the Greek
letter sororities recognized by the Ma
tional Pan-Hellenic association are in
vited to attend d luncheon Of the local
Pan Hellenic club to be held next Tues
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

day noon at the Hotel Rainbow, at
12:45 o'clock. Reservations must be
made before Monday morning with any
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
POSTPONE REGULAR
MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Olive
Chapter of the o. Il. s., which was to
have been held today friday has been
postponed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

Through the courtesy of the Pro
ducers News. ! ape-rni s. tt g !, tespre
county some vsauate sin1ofnation
relative to the 1870 axes date
of delinquency viii ros1 ned
by the last legis Z fro ,s lovs a0th,
1920 to October 1921.
All taxes for the year 1920 which,
was not paid on or before the 3Oth
day of November, 1920, commenced
drawing interest at the rate of one
per cent per month from the first day
of December, 1920, but the customary
10 per cent penalty will not be added
until after 6 O'Clock on October
1921. All county treasurers have
been instructed by the Public Exam
liner that the taxes for 1920 not paid
October I, 1921 must be republished,
and an additional Soc publication fee
be added to the delinquent tax A
previous publication fee was added on
Nov. 3Oth, 1920 and subsequently
thereto, to all taxes delinquent on that
date.
Take for example a man owing
taxes of 500 for the year 1920 and
who did not pay them on Nov. 80,
1920, would owes The county Soc for
publication fee and $1.OO for interest
on Dec. l, 1920aor S1O1.50. The /
per cent is customariIy added at the
beginning Of each month.
On September 30th, 1921, the state
ment Of taxpayer owing the county
$4,000 for 1920 taxes would read
as follows: @s
Total taxes delinquent Nov.
80, 1921 observation-disclosures $4,000
Publication NOV, 1920 pub. so
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
DOOL.EY

Henry Hunter threshed last week.
Wheat is going IL bushels and flax
10 bushels to the acre.
G. C. Epler had their threshers the
forepart of the week, the wheat going
a good average.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Strombo are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a big
baby, boy born Saturday.
ed for invalid Iverson and Ted Mel
son this week.
Several sthleshing outfits were, in
town Sunday. There is no Sunday
|threshing this year because there are
"a number Of rigs and the men don't
want to work on the Sabbath day.
Ted Iindell hauled lumber for Lars
Hanson last week. According to re-
ports Lars is again confined to his
bed. just how serious he is we are
unable to say at this writing.
The 500 train set several fires last
week, east and west Of town. The
latter fire got within mile of Doc
ley. Nearly every one in town was
out fighting the flames. Seems as
though it is rather careless of the
railroad company not to have spark
arresters on their engines so as to
prevent all these fires.
The elevator men are busy these
days and quite little Canadian
grain is coming In which makes lot
Of extra work.
Don't forget to renew your SUBJ
scription to the Leader. The report
er will give you receipt for amount
= u kIon%
possibly renew your membership to
the Nonpartisan League, for your own
benefit you should subscribe for the
National League paper. If you don't
stick and you get stung, don't blame
anyone but yourself.
J. j. Vossen had visitors from the
west last week.
Miss Norman is employed 1t the
Steffler's Cafe.
a We are informed that certain
party was reported for getting some
cheap lumber and in order TO make
a good fellow and get off with an easy
fine he squealed on several cf his
near neighbors.
William sStantorf has rented one of
his cook cars for the threshing season.
William Harris (Shorty) is getting
the school house in shape for opening
Monday William will lie laintor
again this year. Most Of the kids
are thinking Of the good old days Of
freedom which have passed and look
ing with unhappy faces at the thought
Of having to sit inside the school
house when it is so nice outside, but
they will see some day where It was
T. IL. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
HEAVY DEMAND SENDS
COTTON PRICE SOARING

New York, Sept. ga wild buy
ing movement in cotton here today
advanced prices at the opening prac-
,tieally SIS TO $50 q bale lover the
close of last Friday. All months
crossed the 10 cent level The heavi-
est buying was for continental and
trade account, on private advices from
the belts reporting further crop de-
terioration over the holidays.
Southern Market High
New Orleans, Sept Advances
Of IS much as So q bale carried the
price of cotton 70 approximately 20
cents today Oh the distant months in
Tie contract market. 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

Treasurer, Sheridan County, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. %, SHERIDAN COUNTY,
CO ATE m MONTANA

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Board Of Trustees
of School District No. 20 Of Sheridan
County, Montana, that on the 10th
day of September, A. D. 1921, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Out
look School House, the said Board of
Trustees will sell Funding Bonds of
said School District No. 20, in an
amount not, to exceed Ten Thousand
(s1O, OO0.00) Dollars, said Bonds be-
ing in the denomination of five humid
red ($50O.OO) each, dated the tenth
(1Oth) day Of September, A. D. 1921,
and payable on the tenth 10TH day
of September, A. D. 1871, and redeem
able on the 10th day Of September,
A. D. 1881, or at any interest paying
date thereafter, at the option Of said
School District No. 20, and bearing
interest at the rate of six (6) per
cent per annum, payable semi annual
ly, for the funding Of outstanding
warrants issued by said School Dis
trict No. 20 prior to the LIST day Of
July, A. D. 1921, such warrants being
now outstanding and unpaid.
The said bonds shall not be sold
for less than their par value, and the
Board Of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and sell such
bonds at private sale, if they deem it
for the best interests of the District,
or to effect an exchang of said Bonds
to take up such legal outstanding in
debtedness by issuing the same to
any peron or persons holding the war
rants OF said District, representing
just claims against the said District,
the exchange to be made dollar for
dollar.
All bids, other than by or ON behalf
Of the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners must be accompanied by q
certified check in the sum of two
hundred ($2O0.00) dollars payable to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
ITALIAN LABOR
BOYCOIES AMERl
CAN GOODS
Italy Aroused Over Framed CenYic-
ton of C0untrymen in Massachu-

Boston, September Boycott Of
American ships and American goods
in Italian harbors is one Of the pro
.jects under serious consideration
throughout Italy as protest against
the conviction Of Nicola Sacco land
Bartolomeo Vanzetti. the labor orga-
nizers recently tried on murder
charge in Dedham, Mass, according
York Call The idea is said to eman-
ate from leading members Of the
Federation Of Marine Workers, ons
of the leading labor bodies IN Italy.
1t is reported that some sailors, in
furiated by the verdict against their
compatriots on insufficient evidence,
have taken steps, independently OF
their organization, to interfere with
American shipping.
Detailed accounts of the trial and
its outcome, printed in the greatest
daily newspaper in the country, cav
anti reused all the Labor elements,
and in a measure also the rest Of the
country. The labor press, which is so
powerful in that country, calls the
case an outrage and talks continually
of reprisals. It evokes the memory
of the case of Ettor and Gl0vannlttl,
almost sent to the chair by the money
interests in punishment for their ac-
tivity in the Lawrence strike, in the
same state which now may electro
cute Sacco and Vanzetti.
Il Socialists Take Up Fight
Among those who are taking the
lead in Italy in demanding fair play
for Sacco and Vanzetti is the Social
list Group in the Chamber of Depu-
ties, comprising $50 deputies. The
Department of Foreign Affairs is
holding off action until it will receive
a complete report on the trial, as
prepared by Marquis Fe1Tanti, Italian
Consul in Boston.
In America, too, the protest against
the verdict IS gathering strength.
The Defense Committee is in receipt
of numerous letters and resolutions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

from labor unions all over the coun-
try, EXPRESSING their unqualified be.
lief Sin ntAe innocence of the two
ItaEapes and pledging their support
Of thenfkht IN behalf of a new trial
or reversal Of the verdict. A reso-
luton by Local 348, International As
sociatfoh Of Machinists, in Salem
Mass lis especially significant because
the loaa2ss so near the scene of the
trial and therefore thoroughly con-
versant with the facts. After as
serting faith in the innocence Of the
two men, the resolution demands" that
brothers Sacco and Vanzetti be grant
ed new trial in another country
where personal prejudices will be
swept aside and the scales of justice
permitted at least to balance evenly. =
ProMin4nt Lawyer Demand New Trial
Indicative of the way the conscien-
tious men and women in the commune
.ty here, even among the, conserva-
tives, .are affected by the verdict is
the fact that John Lawrence Hurley,
Professor in the Suffolk Law. School
and prominent Republican leader,
came out publicly for a new trial.
After going through the record Of the
proceedings which resulted in the
convictitn, he was convinced, he says,
that a terrible miscarriage of justice
had been made, and volunteered to
speak in behalf of the Italians at a
meeting arranged for the purpose in
Union Hall.
Boston American Condemns Verdict
A conservative paper, the Boston
American, also condemned the YER
dict. The editorial says in part:
seThe evidence as it appears from the
stenographers' notes is most uncon-
vincing to us and we are informed
that nearly all the newspaper report
ers from the Boston papers, who COW
cred this trial, agree that the YER
dict Of guilty was not justified. !"
Liberal Organization Protests
Condemnation of the process of
sending men to the electric chair on
circumstantial evidence was voiced by
j. IA. Hopkins, national chairman of
the Committee of 48, who points out
in public letter that the injustice
Of circumstantial evidence has been
demonstrated time and again. He
uses the Sacco- Vanzetti case as an
example of conviction on such evil
dence. The evidence against them, !"
he says, lis entirely Of. circumstan-
tial nature and in many respects of
the fimsiest character"
Labor Haters Cry for Blood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
TO WASHINGTON FOR
FINANCE FOR FARMERS

cooperative News !, Letter
Scnlillng, president OF the
WIN Slly MIX Producefs ASSOCIATION
Presldenl OF the Farmers finance
corporation and director OF the % s
s.ra,n Gro We me- IS leay1ng this
week Tor washington, y. " az the
.ee uest OIL Y :. anderson 1 losasslst
Y procuring credlts from the Gov
e1nmenl g assist 20 g moving the north
Ws; Sa1E.1 gram cfop. ST, & ~
!, VT. f1 ns Is piesldent @o1 the
EEaul!ys 0o-opera1lve Excnange, anc
ESQ nast y sales manager TOT tne >
G s'.Eal! mowers Inc, Wnlcn IS now De.
gInn'ng 20 nanaIe q considerable vol
ume g. gram tnIougn the equity. Inc
nov H. epnn la neye rg hper Iarmfa,
s.lsin ~ sl'is sss.sOn' anu MI. anderson
s s.,u 1t. ocnllling naye pegun 2 Mgor,,
wv, uin snhalkn, Mnlcn y = Deneveq
VII isselss suos .s.ntlal cong Iesslonal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
NOTICE 4 a OF sHERfFE,S SALE

IN the District Court Of I the IWen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, IN and For the County OF
Sheridan.
Z. IS. DAY, Plaintiff,
VERSUS
MELVIN u. GRANRUD, IDA GRAN
RUD. his wife, SHERIDAN COUN-
s Try STATE BANK, a corporation,
N. IT,. NELSON and O. S. Gull
.s LICKSON, as Receivers for Sheri-
dan County State Bank, q corpora
ton. FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK OF NEW ULM, a
corporation, and I. Z. BEISEkER,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD At SHERIFF9S
SALE, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the Court House,
in the town OF Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana. on the LIST day OF
October, a. D. 1921, at the hour of
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
the following described property, lQ-
Gated and situated. Ia Sheridan Coun=
ty, Montana, tO-Wit: e s5Ys
The Southeast Quarter (SEA
and the South. Half Of the North
Half (S1a N.Y. Of Section Thir-
ty-one (Sec. 81 in Township
Thirty-seven Twp. 81 North Of
Range Fifty-fve (Rge. 55)8 East
Of the Montana Meridian,
together with all and singular the
tenements, Embellishments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 7th day of September,
A. D. 1921.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sherida County, Montana
By RODNEY SALISBURY,
22-t4 Under-Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Its
NOTICE OF SALE OF FUNDING
BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 81, SHERIDAN COUNTY, !.
STATE OF. MONTANA

Notice IS hereby given by the un-
aars;o 1r Board Of Trustees of School
TGsi,s No. 81 Of Sheridan County,
Mnntana. that on the 10th day Of
nctaher. a. Is. 1921. at the hour of
> n,clock P. NJ. at the office Of the
,, :, sr aned Clerk at Dagmar, Mon
t t.,,, the said Board Of Trustees will
coll Funding Bonds Of said School
Ila, Ma. 81. in an amount not to