davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-08
LEWIS IS TOO STRONG
FOR CADDOCK ON MAT

BOSTON, June SD. (Strangler)
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. defeated Earl Caddock, former
champion, here last night. two falls
out of three. The third mad deciding
fall came in 10 minutes 33 seconds, on
deadlock.
John Pesak of Nebraska defeated
Dick Daviscourt of Texas in the
semi bout, throwing his man in
% minutes 81 seconds.
Caddock displayed his old time speed
and cleverness, but the champions S
weight and strength proved too much
for him.
After 90 minutes 2 seconds of wrest-
ling Lewis secured a deadlock for
the first fall.
Caddock won the second in min
utes 3 seconds, with a head scissors
and wristlock.
The champion brought the match to
a close with second deadlock
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MANY STARS WILL PLAY
IN CHURCH CUP TENNIS

NEW YORK. June s.-Gotaam
representatives In the interclIs
matches for the Church cup at the
Longwood Cricket Club leave toGay
for Boston, where they viii Pras Ths
Philadelphia team tomorrow. Inc
winner will meet Boston saturday,
The Metropolitan team will be
chosen from Watson NJ. Washourh.
ircent Richards. Zenzo Shimldzn'
Francis T. Hunter. Howard Eosheli;
Walter Merrill Hall and Samuei
Hardy.
Julian S. Myrick. president OF the
United states Lawn Tennis Assocla,
tion. who. with J. W. Mersereau ana
Charles $. Landers. composed the
committee selecting the team. were 10
accompany the players to Boston
Six singles and three doubles
matches will be played each day. For
the past two years competition has
been held between second teams. but
the Lawn Tennis Association ex-
planned that due to lack of interest
among players who might be con-
sidered eligible this feature was
abandoned this season.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
POLO SCORING RECORD
IS MADE BY MONT

PHILADELPHIA, June SIN
scoring seventeen goals in the polo
game against the Bryn Mawr Free
Hooters yesterday. Raymond Bel
mont. playing at No. 2. for the
Fauquier County Club Of The
Plains, W., hung UP n new Na.
ttonal Polo Association individual
high-scOring record and possibly
play.
belmont shot the ball through
the goal posts from difficult
ahxics. His sweeping forearm
drives under his pony's neck were
accurate. his riding unusually
spectacular.
FauqIier won the match. 20 goals
TO IL. Ten of Bryn Maw'x talliex
were conceded by handicap.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

There is no doubt that Carpenter
Is a drawing card in the United
States and that many good persons
who otherwise would not think of
attending a prizefight would go to
see a bout in which he was engaged.
On the other hand, 1t is questionable
just how the great mass Of fight fans
would treat this fight.
And IL this were not sufficient trou-
BILE for Tex Rickard, up bobs Billy
Gibson. Leonard's manager, and Dan
Morgan. Jack Britton's manager.
with preposterous demands At least.
that is the word Rickard uses. Glib
son wants 372 per cent of the pro-
ceeds and Morgan wants 30 per cent
This would obligate the promoter
to pay out 6712 per cent for battle
between the two champions. and.
wisely. he declines. For there isn't
reason in the world to believe that
Leonard and Britton would draw
great throng to see them do battle.
Even the assurance Of a knockout of
good old Jack Britton by the light
weight king wouldn't attract, be-
cause every one believes Leonard
could turn the trick if he wished /"
do 30.
Bob Martin, who has not been heard
OF in the east in 4 long time, viii be
the principal attraction on the oDeIt-
ing night Of a 100000 fight club in
New Orleans on June "a. Martin
Burke will be his opponent.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WIFE BETTER FIGHTER
THAN HE, BOXER ADMITS

OMAHA, Neb., June S.-Earl Pur-
year, bantamweight boxer, for
merIy Of Denver, todny has n d.
vOrce from Mrs. Grace Puryear,
the divorce contingent. however,
upon IN investigation OF the juve-
nile court.
Puryear testified in domestic
court yesterday that his wife
'nbused, boHsed and beat him. and
that "he would rather face a
champion" than his wife. Mrs.
Iuryear was not in court and Pur-
ycar snid he did not know where
she was.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MODEL YACHTS TO RACE
IN U. S.-BRITISH EVENT

NEW YORK. June s.-The first ol
series of international races be
tween model yachts representing
England and America We're to be
held today off Bayside, L. l.
The entries were the Endeavor, de.
signed and built by W. j. Daniels OF
London. and the Polkadot. Yankee
miniature craft. designed and bull
by E. A. Bull of Brooklyn. Bott
builders will guide their model yacht:
today.
Races will be held daily. wind anc
weather permitting, until one craft
has won three out of five. A cup fol
the contest has been donated by the
magazine Yachting
Evening star., 1922-06-08

For the past three years Dooley has
PLAYED with the Notre Dame varsity
eleven, both in the backfield and the
line Last fall his work at right
guard was brilliant enough to cause
several critics to name him on all
western conference teams.
Dooley has just graduated from
Notre Dame While there he coached
the preparatory school squads that
developed so many good players for
the varsity team. and this spring as
sisted knute Rockne. Notre DANES 8
famous coach, with the early train
ing of the 1922 foot ball candidates
Dooley was highly recommended 10
Catholic University authorltleS os
Rockne.
The new coach will be assisted by
Tom Gormley. former Cathoiic ohl-
versity and Georgetown line star.
Gormley will be in charge OIL 'ne
aid to Dooley in preparing the brooh-
land varsity forwards.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AlRPLANE MARK SOUGHT
BY EDDIE RICKENBACKER

DETROIT. Mich, June S. Can't.
Eddie Rickenbacker. American
ACE" making c:Oss-country
Hight In an all-metal >Iane, today
planned to try for low time
record between Detroit md Chi.
caEo. He set 2 pm. as the hour for
departure from Packard Field
here. and expected to reach Chicn-
go by 40.
Rickenbncker. accompanied by
Eddie StinsOn, another aviator:
Stephen Hannignn. n newspaper
man and mechanic. few from
MineOla yesterday, with but one
atop. In eight hours and eighteen
minutes.
After attending the Shriners'
convention at San Francisco, Rick
enbacker plans to VISIT other parts
OF the country, flying about $4,000
miles In nm air survey for the
Army aviation service.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Names Foot Ball Tutors $780, 900 Limit for Carp Richard Declare
PERFECT TRAP SCORES
MADE BY FIVE GUNNERS

MEMPHIS, June' s.-Five gun
ners, two from Texas and three
from Tennessee, shot perfect scores
yesterday I'm the sixteen-yard zone.
cham piOnship Of the Southern Zone
TrapshOOters here. E. r. Wood
ward, Houston, md Phil Miller.
Dallas, George Griffith and George
Schmidt. Memphis, and J. b. Dun
can, Lucy, Tenn. were tied for
high gun.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COLUMBIA BEATS PENN.

NEW YORK, June S.-An eighth
inning rally. in which two hit batsmen,
an error and two singles produced three
runs. gave Columbia the commencement
day game with Pennsylvania yesterday.
to 4. and enabled the Blue and White
to maintain winning streak in the an
nual contest. unbroken since 1913.
r. II. E.
Pennsylvania ..... 4 0 o 0 0 o o OF 0-4 7 =
Columbia ......... 900 l 90 x 8
Larson. Yadusky and Maher: Price ami
Clark.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MRS. MALLORY VICTOR.
Reaches Semi-fnal Round in Zen
mis- Tourney in Britain.

LONDON. June S.-Mrs. Mo!la bur
sted Mallory yesterday won ner way
into the semi-finals of the womens ten.
mis- singles in the Giysy tournament q, az
E. DIX. -. 6-3.
The otner players in the semi-finals
are Mrs. Beamish. Mrs. Edgington and
Miss Head.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Collegian Has Offer.

MORGANTOWN w. Va, June s.
Joseph v. Harrick of Punxsutawney,
Pa. star outfielder on the West Vir-
ginia base ball team. who will be
graduated this week. has under con-
sideration 4 contract to play with
New Haven. Conn. in the Eastern
Evening star., 1922-06-08
GEORGES, SLOW TO RE EIPLY,
MAY SEEK HIGHER PURSE
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK June 8The fact that Carpenter taken
Richards cable
Harry Greb this country
that roll
roll would
But Tex Rckrd that $l50O0
his share for the world light heavyweight title
who
but feel he S generous.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
DOOLEY OF NOTRE DAME
Z is CHOSEN HEAD COACH
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DOOIEY OF No Dame University will ball
University fall
- ton position
grdon made this by Charles
director of athle at Catholic University.
charge gri1iron
He expected Washington
his duties
Evening star., 1922-06-08
White Outfights Griffin.

FORT WORTH, Tex, June S.-Jabez
White, New York, bantamweight. 1e-
feated Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, in
ten-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
HOLY CROSS, 5; YALE, Q

NEW HAVEN. June S.--Holy Cross
defeated Yale yesterday. to p
r. H. F..
Holy Cross. o 0 0 > l % IL !
Yale ............. 900 900 20 II !
Carroll and Ryan: Hickey. Chittenden and
Mallory.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Shade and Ryan Draw.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June s.-Dave
Shade of New York and Billy Ryan,
Cincinnati, fought ten fast rounds to
draw al Redland Field last night.
They are welterweights.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Paul Castner of St. Paul, Mimi. has
been elected captain of next years
University of Notre Dame base ball
team. He is pitcher. and aIso 10 :.
loot ball and hockey star.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
TIP FOR FISHERMAN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June
s-The Potomac and Shenandoah h
rivers both were very muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
KOLEHMAINEN BREAKS
25-KILOMETER RECORD

BY the Associated Press
HELSINGFORs, Finland, June 8.
-Hannes KOlehm amen. the noted
Finnish merican runner, winner
of the Olympic marathon in the
1920 games. broke the world rum
ming record for twenty-five kflO-
meters, making the distance in
1.22.43.
The record for twenty-five kilO-
meters Is 1.26.2O 0-1O, made BY
kOlchnainen In Finland on Octo.
Der 10, 1870.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

HAMILTON. N Y. June S.-Uni-
versity of Southern California de-
feated Colgate at tennis yesterday,
two matches to one.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
SnITII lANAAN

4 Ella Gerald. who'ia working in
Nam this winter, spent the week
!, the home of Mrs. John Nelson
her own home.
Emmaline Buzzcll has been
led 10 her home by illness, but
sh bettGbat thIs writing.
Ky Williams of Canaan Village
business caller at this end Nof
bwn one DAY this week.
willie Written was a caller In
eM one.AaylGlqtently
Iiy Whitf6n Of Norf'idgewock was
er on old friends at this end Of
bwn recently.
u Nelson sold several sheep and
/ f COW TO Harry McKenny, Of
IN. this week.
fry poase is passing the week
Ills home 1n} piis paYpof the
|n1s Of Elerbe1t .McNally were
ed to learn o( big'sudden death
|yton. FAI4:' sMeNally was well
in this part ii the town and
c time was road commissioner
linton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
[hc Interesting News Of
son,ersct 5 Busy Towns
>orTu tORNErLLE

|, Those Wedding Bells, they
| VcColla9. a .tudent at somer-
FcaJemy. Athens. is obliged to lie
4 scbooI for a few weeks on ac-
1 of a had finger which he injured
Having basketball.
Fiizahe,h nuryille is visiting
k.nahter. Nr. George e. Foster
|amily. -, 4,,,uoa,,
4 meeting at the Town Hall last
|ay forenoon. Mrs. c A. Storer
nresent to discas1 plans with
iow Invited friends spent an en-
10 evening ut the home of F. I.
n last SATURDAY evening. Next
'lay evening birthday party
,,e piven for their son, Royce, it
his 18th birthday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
NORTH HARTLAND

Wednesday. Feb. Still, at , the
bdisl parsonage. By the Rev. Nc
IN Eddie Walker and Miss, Rita
kton both of Hartland were unit
marriage. We wish them much
Nav happiness and prosperity
L them through all the coming
| and Mrs. +. S. Burrill plan to go
hteryille this week for Mr.. Bur
| receive treatment for lameness.
hany friends are hoping he will
Featly benefited thereby.
I'm Hartland farmers have been
the past week in storing their
! supply of ice
and Mrs. Eugene Pooler. from
kyille we're recent guests for fey-
bays of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jor-
| They report very pleasant
IRON their friends, as do Nj. and
|poolcr with them, They took Il
hide to st. Adams, also attended
sittures. made calls and in every
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan proved
selycs the ideal host and hos l.
N doubt this social visit will he
Srht SPOT by the waysides on the
key Of life to each member~of the
Jennie Stafford, who has been
ing for several weeks with her
hitter at the village, Mr.. and Mrs.
br Jordan. returned to her home
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
A1IlLNS

disposal Of the eestate OF Free
Moses was effected last week
Robert BiSDy of Aiddleboro. Mass
ht heir. having been deputised te
So of the property. Mrs. I.ura
has bought the place and plans
Pike it into a home as soon as il
Pe thoroly renovated.
/ McCOl!or, student at Somerset
|tmy, IS suffering with blood
ping in his hand caused by get
. finger crushed when playing
p ball. The same finger was
|arly injured last spring playing
pail, but from which no i'll eff
were experienced Dr. Elling-
is attending him.
Edle Bean of Augusta was in
last week called by the sudden
pr Of Mr. Moses. Mrs Bean
niece Of the late Mrs. Moses and
lned for 4 few days to assist in
Disposal Of her aunts personal
gings.
and Tibbetts have nearly finish
wing the $4,000 feet of lumber
acted by them for Harry Bart
new mill in Harmony. Ali
Fole teams in Harmony and
ls have been drawing the lumber
ast week 1t is estimated that
Fps VIII be necessary to move it
-.---.-... t.
elegram received by Manville
last Friday told Of the death
fhry Rode al hospital M Lyna-
~ \ j. where he had been taken
q operation for appendicitis He
EVlYed by a widow nee Efn Tut
pa lhree small childrenI Many
Il Will recall the above name1
enan as he was fer some years
aef on the old James 1uttle
IN This town and much syInpa-
extended to the Young widow
nolher in her affliction.
me next meeting of Athens
the members are requested to
qaotatlons, selections or Incl
about Washington.
Me next meeting of Winona Re-
mage which will be held Febru-
uefe viii be a roll call OF MEM
everyone try to be present and
msh'Der please respondAswifn a
"n' selection or song. 1t is
uaat the officers who were alb
installation may be installed
N. .''ehts wild be served and each
" requested to bring sand
sOr pastry.
no ELLEN EATON JONES
'ne passing of Mrs. Ellen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
ST ATE or MAINE



At Court of County Commissioners
begun and held at SkoWheean. uiihin
and for the County Of Somerset. on the
second Tuesday of December 4. H.
1921, to wit, At an Adjournment thcre-
of held on December -, y l. 1871
The County Commissioners. in ac-
cordamce with Section Go Of Chapter 10
of the Revised Statutes Of Maine hay
ing first made an annual inspection. in
the month Of September y. H. 1921. Of
all the county roads and roads uviDin-
ally located as town roads in the an
Incorporated townships and tracts of
land in said county. excepting in those
townships in which authority has been
given to the townships "a maintain
their own ways, and having thereupon
made an estimate Of the amount need
ed to put the same in repair so as to
be safe and convenient fer public
tarNel have assessed upon the follow
Ing described townships and tracts of
land in said county. the sums hcrein-
after named for the purpose Of putting
and Keeping said roads in repair dur
ing the year 192a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Try an ad in Everybody's Column.
The cost Is small. The results are
sure.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

Tho foregoing tax to be expended on
tho highways in said Plantation and
Earl X Taylor is hereby appointed
agent ~ rNpcnd and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

The (orcgoing tax to be expended on
the highways in the respective town
Sims ON which they are assessed ana
II L. McEenneV is hereby appointed
agent to eNpend and lay ont tie same
And We hereby order that notice ~
the foregoing assessment he publish
ed as required by law.
EVERETT T. GO0pRIcH
HENRY CROMWELL
HARRY /. GOODRICH
County Commissioners Of
Somerset county
y true copy.
Attest:
w. r. SEEKINS, Clerk,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

The foregoing tax to lie expended On
the highways in the respective tow n
shipS on which they are aSsessrd aud
Andrew Holden is hereby appointed
gent TO eNpend aud lay ont Tho same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said plantation and G.
: Butler is hereby appointed agent TO
cNnend and lay out the same.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

The foregoing tax is 10 be expended
on the highways in said Plantation and
HARLEY Robinson is hereby appointed
agent 10 cNpcnd and lay out the same
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

The foregoing tax to he expended ON
the hiGhWays in said Plantation and
Roy l.. Marston is hereby appointed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16

, The foregoing tax to be expended on
the highways in said Plantation and
Harley Robinson is hereby appointed
agent 10 cNprud and lazy out the same.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
Stockholm Becomes Hub
of Soviet Propaganda

Stockholm-(By Mail)-This city
has become the most important CEN
ter of .Bolshevist propaganda outside
Russia, according to several leading
newspapers, which reflects the iadig-
nation and alarm manifested in many
Swedish quarters over what is term
ed the tolerant attitude" of the pres
ent Socialist cabinet toward Bolshe-
visit penetration
Soviet delegations occupy comn,o-
dous apartments in the most fashion
able quarters Of the city, says the
Svenska Dagbladet, describing the
situation It is here that the "red
threads" connecting Russia unite, the
newspaper adds, explaining that Boz
shevist travelling agents are constant
ly going and coming from Moscow.
nti-Bolshevist express the fear
that red propaganda will be given q
still Rrner hold on Sweden through
the signing of the commercial treaty
between Soviet Russia and Sweden
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

We have wieks for all makes Kern,
ssSse ssoveS heAsae.Strand. 2-Ii
. 0. F. Aplin, superintendent of n.
uccldenk Elevator Company, was )
business caller in Hentywood Frtday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Comers,u,r
were In P1entywood On q shnppinc
and business expedition the Iatter
part OF last week.
II you once give Tanlac an honest
trial. You will add your voice to the
thousand Of others who are urai~,np
IT. The Plentywood Drug.
Christ Kn1tson OF Archer was IN
brentwood on business Tuesday and
While In the county seat made this
office pleasant call
Does your roof leak? See FOSTER
q hhANzER' Pientywood, Montana.
Albert Bakken of the Raymond ter
r1tory was in Plentywood Thursday
on business. Mr.. Bakken reports that
he has found all of the horses which
strayed some time ago and Cor in
formation concerning which ne has
been advertising in the Producers
News. Mr.. Bakken says that he To-
Gated all of his horses thro ugh Tie
ad IN these columns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
coal STRIKE CLOSES
STOC1IETT BANK

Sseekett-Hezvy Withdrawals al
deposits and the checking aernsas d
big depssitors CEASED the State Bank
o. Ssoche6 e c1ess Id 6suxs. The
saak went through Q period Of dial-
Guilty last fan bot had suficiently re-
covered that i would have been SAFE.
It rs declared. had is mot been for the
eaas strike. Heavy Withdrawals of
deposits and the checking account of
big deposttors caused tie SAaka park
ef Stockett 70 close It's doors. The
bank went throogh q period of dir
Guilty last fall but had Sufficiently p
covered that It would have been safe
It Is declared, had It not been for the
coal strike Heavy Withdrawals a.
the last few days made Il certain that
the bank could not live through the
period Of inactivity that win follow
the coal strike. Accordingly it was
decided to pro-rate the money On
hand and pay off the depositors as the
loans are hquidated-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
SCHOOL DISTRICT
C0NCN HEADING

NO1*oOxlXDxA1 KO1V nEANLNT
:, County Superintendent Moe will
hold a hearing pursuant to peti-
ton for the consolidation of school
districts No. 81 and 81, Sheridan
county, at the Emerson school house.
Saturday, April 18th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
Believe Hoppers Are
Well Under Control

Minot, N d., April 17.-The grass
hopper situation in North Dakota is
well under control this year, and In
dications are that there will be very
few Of these pests, according to rep
resentatives of the international
Northwestern Crop Pest committee,
who concluded two days confer
ence in Minot on Thursday. Etomol-
ogists from all sections of the north
ern plains district were present, a
representative Of the federal bureau
at Washington, and also several en-
tomologists of note from Canada.
Bad outbreaks Of the pests are ex-
pected in Alberta, according to N.
Griddle, entomologists in charge for
Manitoba, Canada. Very bad condi-
tons are also expected to exist in
Saskatchewan, but the situation will
probably not be as serious as it was
in 1921. The problem is expected to
be easier to handle IN Manitoba this
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

81 cksze Of Antelope WIS III Pfea>
UvsaA On business Wednesday.
Arsers Olson Of WaatSy wxs a
..,rsey seat basinsss vtsitcz the fifsx
At cha week
saarm Collins and Undersherif
aaitsbury were ia Wes$hy Thursday
90 oSdai business.
Attorney Howard NJ. Lewis was a
A,s;ress visitor TO Scobey Wednes-
sy. returning ON the freight Thurs
dy.
ganlae Is appetizing. inugorating
md strengthening. Try 1t and be
coeryinced The pientywood Drug.
Sheriff Oscar Collins and Deputy
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury went to
Antelope this morning to serve pro-
@sseS
springtime is Kyanize time, the
nationally known varnishes and enam-
al Bring in POUR coupon aud get a
fan half pint car.
- HELLAFD-sTRAND.
Seimef Stangeland, Carl Nei son
and Melvin Granrude of the Raymond
teritory were in the county seat en-
business tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

GIRL WANTED q Chs L<a.aa
kzsssA Rs1
Mrs. Ernest Heigesoa ease.taiusz,
the reading club Thursday sfserfoon.
Mr. and Mrs. l. J.. oassad e.tex-
tanned MY. and Mrs: Oscar CuIlich-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst HeRse-
sen at dinner Easter Sunday.
Ralph SUNDERLAND put on a picture
show at the hall at Antelope Thurs
day evening. showing the Tounerviisa
Troosey comics
# you are going to tie city seon,
writs or phone Us 70 reserve q room
for yea at the Beaufort Hotel. Min
neapoiis, Mtnn. 1-t2-adv
! Farmers Listen! Get cut your car
that you hare had In the she'd ali
winter. and that you had about de-
eaded 70 ansehor there all summer.
because of the huge eest Of repair~
mg and oyerhauling. and brinz l.
into me and win overhaul and pnt
1t into shape for yon for a price you
can afford Give me q trial and then
tell your neighbors about the work.
manship and the prioe. There Is 60
ing to be q quick return to normal
ey' In auto repair prices in Plenty
wood and Sheridan eounty-First
class workmanship. SIMON SWAN
SON, Motor Inn Garage Pientywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
Heavy Cold7 Chest
AID Qegged Up?

1uNT let i get start, Dr.. Kings
81 New Discovery viii get right
do~n to work. relieving the tight feeling
in the chest. quoting the racking
cough. gentfy stimulating the bowels,
thus eliminating the cold poisons.
Always re{iaske. Just good medicine
made TO ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years standard remedy.
AL the family can take it with lseipfui
results. Eases the childrens Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the ldddies like. AT all
druggists, 6Oc.