davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

The records q ihs aoeks In ihs err
laying contest shows marked im.
provemeni this month over last
months The leader in the first group
~ under 10 hens l. Willie naurh.
trey near Caldwell spring ths aver.
age number u errr being ~ "a IN
group 2; io % 100 hens NJ Ralph
Hodge leads with an average mum.
ber n er a. SIS in he group u
200 and over. n l. ksunedy leads
with s.s average uumh,r of eggs.
The average number u sggs Il found
By dividing he total number n eers
hy he average number ~ hens
The contest rroes more interest
ing o. b goes along Tho Importance
of culling out the boafdcrs is nau b..
lominr evident There IL mou~y in
poultry property cared fof
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
OBITUARY

Elmus Eugene Hopkins. son ~
Mr and Mr. Walter Hopkins. was
born. Olioher l6. lpls dicd Noyem
ber =. 1927 Hs stayed in hls earthly
home three year, and % days. then
God boz Hs wisdom sav ft io trans
plant the hiils flower to i.s ileay-
enly hom, a. was aid io fcsi boz
ihe Blackburn cemetery 40 was
done fur flmus that earthly power
could A. hut Cod called and be- an.
swerrd lis stag vas short bat be-
fnund biz way into the hearts ~ all
he net ilo Was a hrirht little iel.
loN and could bring a smile 90 any
facs that vas c'oudcd with aorrnw
lloa dark cur lives seem without
him but ve want to b. able ta look
up and say Thy will % lord. not
outs w can only trust n God
and meet him in heaven
Weep not fof little flmus ior our
loss b his eternal gain
A place b. vacant in ouf home.
A voice We loved BE- siillsd
There b. a iark void in our hearts
That never can hs filled
GRANDMOTHER
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

Formal commemoution of such his
toric events a. tho adoption Of the
Constitution Of the United states IL
no, a bad thing n Il BE- kept simple
and sincere. says the New York Tines
Ths temptation IL % strain 10 say
something new or startling But a.
regards the Constitution. tho plain aud
well-knowu facts sufioe They are all
that sensible Americans need dwell
upon for their own satisfaction. or In
their efforts 10 help newcomers IN our
country 20 understand the place and
meaning of the Constitution. Il alone
makes the American people secure IN
thsir individual rights as citirsna
vhsn these are imperiied By passing
gusts Of sentiment n Il is true. a.
there Il much evidence 70 prove. that
Americans are showing themselves the
most conservative nation IN a turbu.
lent world the largest cause % Il liss
IN our federal Constitution
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

East spent one day last week the
guests of MIS- W u Siembridge
Mr and Mrs " " Hopkins
aud children spent Sunday guests u
J A Siembridge and family
Mrs Lou Mcdowell and children
spent me week end guests n her
father J l. Woodside
Roy Coleman of Midway spent
Friday with hts uncle. o. J Ne
Connel
Misses Lena and Cora McChesney
spent one night last week guests Of
their mother. Mrs neccie McChesney
Born 90 the wife u George 4.
Boyd on January ~ fine baby boy
Mr Buh Walker u Marion va.
in this aeciion one day last wesk
sam leneaye aud wife spent on'
day last week guests of Mr an,
Mr. . g. Coleman
" d Stembridgs visited a. III,
home u finnie Boyd and family on'
day last week
% j Mcconnell went ~ Prince
Ton one day last week
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

A ton and a half of wood vas used
for ever American soldier that vent
overseas More than 100000 board
feet of timber and more than GO0oO
cords Of fuel wood had % b produced
In the NJ Mihlel offensive 100000
board feet Of timber were reeded ~.
sry % days About ai.oo men IN the
American army were employed IN con.
nsction with the manufacture and sup.
~ Of thsss greet auantius. of vood
n rfanos Twenty sevsn large mills
and o. small mills we're cutting 2ooo..
900 board feet of lumber svery day a.
ths tine the annistice vas signed
Win thsss facts IN mind ever Amer.
lean purely a. matter q patriotism
shouid become q forest conssrrafion
IN fof lifa
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
DIRECTORY 90 CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every FIRST and fhiri
Sundays, morning and evening at
% o'riook A n and Z O'Clock 4 Al
Sunday sehooi eyery sunday morn
inr a. a.ii Walter Mcconnell. supi
Christian Endsavor meeting ever,
Sunday evening ~ g O'Clock
Everybody invited and CumhellanI
Presbyterian especially urged % at.
tend all ~ these services
Cons thou with us AMI w. viii
%, ihce good
, l. MCDOWELL. PASTOR
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

Tho annual meeting ~ the Crit
ifnden County Farm nureau took
place AZ he Marion School building
Tuesday afternoon with a fair sired
crowd present Tho report n the
Secretary and Treasurer were rad
and ihs annual report u he County
Agent Numerous matters ~ has
iness were discussed. among them the
adoption u a rrurram n vork for
the coming year. This will 10 puh.
ushed a. an early date NJ James
Alex Hill was unanimously elected
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

Al persons holding county claim,
against Criiienden county dated Jan.
uafy ?. 1921, or prior thereto. pay.
able ont of county levy 1921. or prior
leyies, present sarne for payment IN
ierest on an claims not hcreiofor,
called, will cease Co accrue on Jan.
uary ~. 1921
LEAFFA WiLBuRN.
County Treasurer
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

president Mr.. J NJ. Dean, vice.
president and George Condiit secre.
tary The other officers and drcc.
tors remain the same with the add
tion u -four directors at large, these
being Chas LaRue. Lester Terry
Paul Paris and Jesse Olive
The great need of more members
was strongly brought out 10 carry
on the great work that Is in progrcs,
In the county state and nation
The meeting adjourned until the
next regular meeting.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

Inventors have made q monsy bos
n which q ronf vni ring when thieves
attempt 70 oauy Il asaJ. All you
have 10 % is press ths button. Hov.
ever, untii invenion build q moosy bon
that VIII take . bsndits sun avaJ
fron him. one a not going 70 b any
rsadisr 10 PRES ths button than b
n nov 20 slap ths bandits acs
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
sIsco SCHOOL CLOSES

On last Frida, night sisco Chapel
school closed after a very success itul
term taught hy Mr Grady sico
NJ sisoo has made himself very pop.
ular with both pupils and patron. of
the school an during the term The
patrons visited the school and piais
ed the teacher ior the interest be
took in their children
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

DodginG q shoe thrown a. him. q
ErOou N syrseuss y Y, slippsd. sas
bumped b. = locomotive. thrown bseh
70 ths platform. landed o. be chin and
bit his touras The worst % n H. n
prooably started . debate that win
lee, throaEh one married NE as 10
whsthsr n would not have been the
part of wisdom CO.. him to have ben
M With the shoe
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

ne National Ou hanh arures out
nat since Columbus discovered Amer.
iea there has besn ti1ooo0oo0oO
uorth " sold mined. Ant since %
luiabur tine thsfs have bssn tisco,.
I'D more than isoooooooo says sf
psndinE a.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

tsr at assl uIit Mu Alma NJ
lanHfH
Several fmm here attended ne sn
irranmeni az Copp~ras sprinFs ~.
daf n.fhi
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
BLACKBURN

NJ Luu Sutton spent Monda,
the guest u hcr mother Ns Dora
MfConnsll
Mn Mona Travis ard Ms Luu
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
IllIIIlIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIDlIIIIIIlIlNI
Your Income Tax

Have you begun 10 think oi
10 set?
To help YOU through the maze
oi figures. II X. Woods. who
has been in government work
lon Income Tax. offers nj. ser
vices Tor a Tea snnable cumrcn
sation.
n. n. WOODS
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
Sweet Clover and Honey

WY sov red clover when you ran
huy ssssi clover for one half the
price which is better special scarf.
uod seed direct from groeer Price
and circulars free Also prizes on
pure hanry g.
JOHN 4. SliEEHAN
.R . u Nsi FAI Mot Tu. ny.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

The COW testing man will be- if
the County the week of January %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Supt. of Schools VIM. Moe, Editor
Taylor, Sheriff Collins and Clair Ston-
er will leave Saturday morning via
car to attend the executive meeting
of the Nonpartisan League at Great
Falls Tuesday going via Ford.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Vern Alderman, who was operated
on for ruptured appendix is doing
nicely.
Mrs. R. S. Hughes of Minneapolis
was operated on for appendicitis last
Monday. Mrs. Hughes was here Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Sells, and while
here developed an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Mr. Bell of Plentywood had their
little girls tonsils and adenoids re-
moved.
Clayton Loucks Of Dooley was oper-
ated on for tonsils and adenoids.
The little son of Asa Barnes of
Redstone was patient here for a
few days. u
Leland Templin of Plentywood was
operated on for an infected foot. Mr..
Templin has been bothered for some
time with a chronic abscess and he
was unable to get any relief until
it was opened and curreted
DR.. Sells and Dr. Storkan have
leased two rooms in the south end of
the hospital basement for future of
fees.
The board finally decided that on
account of patients being able to re-
ceive better care when the doctors
had Offices within the same building,
to lease these rooms. According to
the boards agreement, the doctors are
to fix up these rooms at their own
expense.
DR.. Gustafson also plans on estab-
fishing rooms here within the next
few weeks.
When completed these rooms will
be up to date in every respect, each
doctor having a private room with a
common receptive hall.
These rooms were leased to the doc
tors at $50 a month and with the I'M
derstanding that if any other physi-
clans located in Plentywood that they
shall have the same right to lease
offices in the hospital at the same
rate of rent.
These offices will be completed and
occupied by August 18th.
Herbert L. Calvert of Wanso, Mont,
was operated on July 81, following an
acute attack of appendicitis Mr. Cal
vert was brought in in a rather seri-
Gus condition and it was necessary to
operate the same night. At present
he is doing nicely considering that he
has been in very poor health for sew
eral years.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Wick
of Reserve, baby girl, on August
End.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Grubbs
of Whitehall a baby boy on August
1st.
A graduate nurse from Sioux City,
Iowa, has been engaged to nurse at
the hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
McE.L.ROY

+ Elmer Hultgren arrived home last
week from Minneapolis for a visit
with his parents. In the spring he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, complications following. Being
still weak he expects to remain at
home while regaining strength.
Mrs. Julia LELAND arrived Friday
from her home at Edgeley, N. D. She
is visiting at the lone of her broth
err FL. L. Dunsdon.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hell
seth, a son. All concerned are do
ing nicely. Mrs. Margaret Olson is
assisting in the care of the new ar
rival.
Norman Eugene, the infant SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Overgaard was
christened after the regular service at
McElroy, July %. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
ONLY A TRAIN
EVERY OTHER DAY

The Great Northern railroad has
cut the train service on the Scobey
branch to one mixed train each day
one day. It arrives in Plentywood
about two o'clock in the afternoon
from Bainville and about one o'clock
from Scobey.
Tuesday afternoon, the embargo
which the Great Northern had made
on freight was lifted and the depot is
now receiving freight for shipment.
This is considered just bluff by the
railroads to make it appear that the
strike is not as serious as it is. No
body is offering any freight for ship
ment and very little merchandise is
being ordered at the present time.
People are missing their daily mail
and the papers come in in bundles of
several days each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
acted as sponsors.

Spoklie acted as sponsors.
Little Erma Vogt of Comertown
has been a ten day guest at the H.
L. Dunsdon home.
The Rice school closed Friday with
special program for the occasion.
The visiting parents were pleased
with the program and the school
work in general. Mrs Englund who
taught the last two months, returned
to her home in Pl~ntywood Saturday.
Miss Clara Ho>ua of Minneapolis
is a guest at the Hultgren home.
Gustave Keuhl, who is holding
down a homestead south of McElroy,
returned Friday from a trip to Cros-
by, N. D., where he has spent several
days repairing steam engine. He
has also been repairing the engine
for the Equity Threshing Co.
The Ladies' Aid of the Rev Ness's
congregation of Westby was enter
tanned Sunday at the Sig Nelson
ranch.
Helmer Hanson returned Monday
from a few days absence at Ambrose,
N. d.
The Lone Tree Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained July % at the Ole Gerde
home north of Comertown. The SER
vices were conducted out of doors.
The next Ladies' Aid and English
service will be held August Goth at
the Andrew Crone home.
The Elevator Board met Saturday
and out of several applicants chose
Frank WEIGH as grain buyer for the
coming year. Mr.. WEIGH bought
grain last year at Alkabo, N. D., and
eight years before that at Outlook
He and his family will move to Nc
Elroy soon.
Rev. Theo. Aaberg held meeting
with his congregation Thursday to
discuss church affairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

C. w. ANDERSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Undersheriff Rodney Salisbury was
in Outlook on official business We'd
nesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

s;o Mr rI;,t W m: Erickson has been on thu
!, Mrs: Cora Bailey has been serious
~ Ill the past week. io0s
Sam Fawcett of east of 0,,+1,o1
was here on business Tuesday 0o'
DR.. Storkan went to Medicine 1,,-1
' :" euiiesaay on a business trip.
IVY. we nave a carload of binder Irvine
nr;o sm we are selling at attractive
p'''s' MoNIANA MOTOR co.
News came Thursday that Mrs +
gIor 1e OF Medicine Lake died sud.
denly that morning. neu SUI
Peter Marion returned Mondox,
from Chicago where he went VII )
carload of sheep. VIII q
Fred Ibsen and family moved int
the residence recently vacatad h, ~
stenehjem family. U W 'he
George johnson of DooIev was a.
T 1eholng to business matters here Loot
tuesday and Wednesday. -''''
Lillian Holdal went to Scobev Mon
gay az 20 spend a few DAYS worI;n1 1o =,
the Daniels County Leader office III
Deloras and Annabell Hold., Lea
ior tnelr home in Seattle after visit
Mary Hopkins was in from the,
farm visiting girl friends and doi inc
some shopping last Thursday. ~
]; A. Englund, from clad,oap
: Can, was here a few daUs
{ week visiting at the Hugh Kino
: Lefty Kringen and Bob Ferris loft
Tor Weyburn, Sask., Monday. To NAV
Dali with that team against The Pan
vile players. '--o -'en-
A J. LANCER just finished thresh-
ing ms rye last week and reports 1e
bushels to the acre. 10 ~
ALVIN Aspelund was here from Doo-
ey last Thursday on a short business
we have carload of binder Irvine
'nlcn we are selling at attractive
prices. MONTANA MOTOR CO.
A. F. Taylor was here from tho
Nestoy country last Thursday at
ending to business matters at the
'ourt house. wiz
Waiter Crawford and daughter
felma motored to Scobey Monday
Where Mr.. Crawford mas accented .
position in Berry Stephens pool hall
IT. storkan and family moved in
Q the house formerly occupied by
red Ibsen and family last Wednes-
ay. The doctor has purchased the
ouse.
Sisters Mary Muriel AMI IIilda Of
,;edar Rapids, Iowa, stopped off on
heir way to Kalispel. Mont, to visit
lister Murie's sister, Mrs. Chas. King
f Dooley.
Miss Lillian Holdal accepted posi-
ion as bookkeeper in the Pioneer
'ress Office. She will start work as
DON as she completes her work at
cobey.
Mr.: and Mrs. B. Fridley returned
tuesday, from points in South Dako- !
a, where they have spent three
'eeks visiting relatives and ENJOYING
real fishing trip. !,
Mesdapes F. G. Fishbeck, Paul
abcock and R. c. Link nlotored to ,
-omestead last Wednesday to spend !
le day visiting Mrs. Babcock's moth
T, Mrs. A. Knutson. !
81
Beryl Pierce has accepted a posi- /
on in the Clerk & Recorders office. I
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Vance of t
cobey visited friends and transacted e
lsiness here Monday and Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
Mrs. Kitzenberg In
Chicago Buying Stock

Mrs. Nuremberg, the manager and
buyer of the Nuremberg Millinery
and Ready-to-Wear shop, is in Chi
cage this week buying the fall and
winter stock for that popular estab-
lishment. Mrs. Nuremberg buys the
stock for that store in Chicago, where
she says that she can buy to better
advantage than in the northwest, and
is so able to show better styles and
give her numerous customers the adj
vantage of much better prices. Mrs.
Nuremberg expects to be home next
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

| Berry Stephens of Scobey transact.
ed business here first of the week.
Henry Balm of the Welliver coun-
try was in town Thursday to consult
a DOCTOR
l.. Carl Hovedy, was a county seat
business caller from Raymond Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
Judge Borton of Glasgow was here
last Monday and Tuesday attending
to legal business matters at the court
house and seeing old time friends.
Geo. S. Bell of Dagmar transacted
business at the court house last Sat-
urday.
Misses Eva and Helen Bates of
Medicine Lake were here on a shop
ping trip first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duggan left Sat-
urday for Estavan, Sask., in response
to a telegram stating that Mrs. Dug
gan's sister was seriously i'll.
Prof. John @. Zuck from Lundeville,
Roosevelt county, candidate for the
Legislature in that county, was at
tending to business matters here
few days this week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hunt left Monday for
Rolla, n. D., where she will spend a
mother, Ella Mae and Archie Hunt
Sew days visiting her father anG
have been visiting there for the past
three weeks and will accompany their
mother home some time next week
We have carload of binder Irvine
which we are selling at attractive
prices. MONTANA MOTOR co.
DR.. J. C. Hunter of Antelope was
here few days first of the week at
tending to business matters.
Wesley Anderson made a business
trip to points in the southern part |
of the state last Monday and Tues !
day. |
The Plentywood Hotel is receiving
a new coat of paint this week. A
sample room has been built in con-
nection and the Hotel is being COM
pletely remodeled.
Mrs. Henry Holdal of Helena spent
a few days in this city, visiting her
mother and sister-in-laws. She will
cave Saturday for Seattle, Wash, to
spend months vacation visiting
relativ IS.
Last Tuesday afternoon, Roy Scott
# Minneapolis, and Miss Irene Shep-
nerd of Wolf Point We're married at
he Leland Hotel with Rev. Savage
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koen-
ng entertained seven guests at
six o'clock dinner i'm their
honor.
The Hass Brothers purchased the
arge threshing outfit owned by c. J.
3eiseker and removed it to their
arm north of Outlook today friday.
The outfit consisted of large Ault-
nan-Taylor engine, separator and
ook car. The Hass boys figure on a
OF of work this fall garnerlng their
hundreds of acres Of wheat.
Ed Fry and sons, Gene and Ger
Id and Harold Anderson left Thurs
ay by way of Ford, for California,
vhere they expect to reside perman-
ntly. Mr. Fry has been a farmer
n this country for the past twelve :
ears, having filed and proved up
n a homestead south of town. Mr.. ,
'ry has many friends in this vicinity ;
Tho wish him the best of success in
is new home. 7
Arthur Reuber, who has been en- {
Logged for the past month organiz-
1g for the Montana Grain Growers :
associated IN Daniels county, came to {
'Ientywood Sunday evening and re- )
lained over until Tuesday morning, 4
to the Scene of his activity :
tuesday, morning. H reports that :
ne organization of the Grain Grow :
RS pool is forging rapidly ahead in
'aniels and Valley county. !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
N. E. ANTELOPE

The Lutheran Country Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. II. II. Larsh, Friday
afternoon, July 21st A pleasant af-
ternoon was spent in a devotional
and social way and the company en-
joyed Mrs. Larsh's excellent lunch
very nuch. The Aid will meet with
Mrs. Albert Lee next time on We'd
nesday afternoon, August End.
Everybody is busy in the bayfield,
the last few days. Adolph Island has
been helping Mr.. Sutherland make hay
and Ed. Dahl and D. D. Day are
haying together this week.
The Days and Dahls spent Sunday,
the 23rd at Brush Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Dick Whitaker of the Raymond ter
ritory was business visitor to tn.
county capitol Tuesday.
County Attorney Erickson is il
Rlchland county on business this
week.
Undersherif Rodney Salisbury was
in Outlook on official business We'd
nesday.
We have carload of binder Irvine
which we are selling at attractive
prices. MONTANA MOTOR co.
Albert Foley, who has been en-
ployed on County Commissioner Jens
lbsen's farm all the spring, was in
Plentywood ON business Wednesday
and Thursday.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
OF TRUCK TIRES AT TIRE SHOP.
lift
Young Pruett, former Poplar
pitcher and who pitched a game or
two for Glasgow in 1919, Wednesday
famed Babe Ruth three time in New
York, once with the bases full. Pruett's
team, ST. Louis, won.
Last Thursday, Gerald Kelly, re-
ceived the sad news that his uncle,
w K. HARDER, had died suddenly at
his home in Fort Benton. Mr.. Har-
Der for 20 years edited The River
Press and is one Of the old-time edi-
tors of this state.
Supt. of Schools VIM. Moe. Editor
Taylor, Sheriff Collins and Clair Ston-
er will leave Saturday morning via
car to attend the executive meeting
Of the Nonpartisan League at Great
Falls Tuesday going via Ford.
Sen. J. W. Anderson, who was in
Plentywood several days the latter
part of last week and the first part
IF this attending to work in the
surtherance of his candidacy for the
United States Senate, returned to his
home at Sidney, Tuesday.
Clair Stoner who is organizing for
he Montana Wheat Growers associ-
ated in Valley county, and has been
gone for over a month, was at his |
home over Sunday in the Outlook pre-
.inct. He and Mrs. Stoner were in
'lentywood Sunday, the guests of
county Treasurer and Mrs. D. J. Oh
on.
Mesdames Thomas Kelly, A. F. lie
'arth and VIM. Ator returned Satur-
lay from Weyburn, Regina and
1oosejaw, Sask., where they spent a
week visiting friends and relatives.
hey made the trip in car and re-
'ort a very pleasant trip They were
ccompanied by Master Gerald Kelly
nd Oliver Ziebarth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Pete Grorskurth to Sec. St., Medi-
cine Lake, warranty deed, above land
Jennie Stahlberg and wife to Mary
Olson, warranty deed, lots 8, Davis
1st Adm, Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Emmett Gormley and wife to Ken
meth E. Markuson, lots 3-4-6, Sc IA
Sc IA, 1926.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the Office of County Treas
urer on the Republican ticket for
Roosevelt county, subject to the will
mary election. Your vote and sup
port will be appreciated.
lots
~ VIZ ATnED CON-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

GET YOUR THRESHER BELTS
AT THE TIRE SHOP. TIT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

Sen. J. W. Anderson, who was in
Plentywood several days the latter
part of last week and the first part
of this attending to work in the
furtherance of his candidacy for the
United States Senate, returned to his
home at Sidney, Tuesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Opera House tonight Nnd Tuesday
matinee and night.-Adv.