davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

The commission IN been formed
by tha Baltimore Anerican Legion
Chamber Of Commerce. Board oi
Trade. Clearing Hous- association
wofnen's Civic league and similar or
ganIxati0ns. Mr.. French. who Ia Amer
lean Legion national executive commit
teenlnn from Maryland, represents the
Legion on the commission. .t
Mr.. French has stated that the com
aIssj6n has received the l,enrtiest GO
operation from the similar c0mrnissios
IN Chicago. which has been In exist
snce for two ysnrs. snd from the Cisve
land commission. which II n y.sr old
The Baltimore commission. he said
will be- guided largely by the expert
ence Of these commissions.
The aim 0f the cOn1issiOn is te
make recommendations for Improve
ment Of the means Of npprehsndinS
and punishing criminals and prevent
Ing the conditions thst breed crime.
During the World war Mr.. rrenc,
served With The EishtIsth division.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

WsthsrhoIt. drew national at
stention when the membership Of the
Ohio Auxiliary was trebled during the
first ten months She acted, as, secre-
tary of that department. During the
same period the number OF local
units was doubled. Miss Wetherholt
was secretary Of the Ohio department
with headquarters at Columbus from
the time the, department was formed
until she assumed the national office.
The Ohio Auxiliary was also notable
in Its efficient work for the relief Of
sick and disabled soldiers in the hos
pitfalls Of that state during Miss Weth.
erhOlt's term Of o1lce. She has dso
been president u the auxiliary. unit
at Gallipolis. ..-..y
Miss Wetherho,t was educated In
the. public schools of -Galllpolis and
tn q private school at Cincinnati
Following her graduation from the
latter institution; she engaged in legal
work. During the war she served In
the statistics section Of the ordnance
department in Cincinnati. Her spare
time was-speat In orgintkin1 chapters
of the American Red Cross. Ia -
t---Yhsee-broeAess OF Miss -WAthsrholt
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
An. Around
|MHouse

Save liquor from sweet pickle. snd
use In mince ment. .
Red gooseberry Jelly makes . good
substitute for guava Jelly.
Potatoes will be- dry and houry Il
the salt 10 not added until they are
nearly cooked.
Ts remove stsins EsOin marble ap.
ply 4 mixture Of ssIeratus and whit.
Ing with y damp cloth
To remove pslnt from amy fabric. no
mnfter how long II has stood. take
equni pnrts Of turpcntinc and nm.
mOnIn. r. f..r ~ r'r-N
II the bOttMD crust Of the fruit tart
In rubbed with the white Of an egs
II will prevent tho Juice from sonkinx
into Il.
When you hnd y smnIl hole In your
aluminium pan, hammer the outside
Of the pan directly over the hole. II
will Immediately cl0Sn and make the
pun ready for use sgain
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Ham should .. Thoroughly ceok.a s.,or. II !. E..r

prepared by the United States Dspartmsnt
-af 'HF1 % 0f Agrtculturs,D I.Hf adj B.
Fl The United States Department OF
Agriculture gives the following d.
rectiOns for cooking an old hum. as
for example. one thnt hns been honls-
cured and perhaps hung for year
or two before using. -, =
} Soak the ham several hours. thor
oughly remove all mold md loosb
pieces, and rinse well. Cover with
cold water. add two tablespOpnfuls Of
vinegar. one-hnlf cupful brown sugar,
four cloves and one bay leaf. and heat
to boiling. The amount of cloves and
hay leaf may be Increased II desired
for larger hams. REDUCE the heat to
constant silumer and sllaw the ham
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

instrumental In Jaa J. crosstay.
the organization Of committee In his
post charged with the duty Of seeing
that oil veterans Of the World war re-
Tcelved q square deal In obtaining mu.
nicipal positions. Working In close
cooperation with the mayor and city
commissioners, men and women recon-.
+mended BY the Legion have been
named % municipal Judge. superintend.
cnt OF the w0men's bureau Of the p0-
lice department and chief clerk Of the
park bureau.
ID many cases ex-s@vics ssu .hsve
iedftAe- Nat Of APPLICANTS for, positions
10 the civil service examinations, &c.
cording to Mr.. Crossley. In the ex-
animation for CHIEF clerk of tAe park
bureau. Albert Rufner. an ex.servics
man. finished first.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

to- cook at this Temperature al tho
rate Of from 70 to M minutes for each
lp0And In weight. Remove from tho
fire. hut keep the ham In the liquor
in which II wns cooked until cold.
then remove from the contnincr and
allow to drain. f,,
10 Take ~ tho skin, scorr tho tut in
Inch Mocks.,Snd cover with u eoating
iOf brOwn sugar and orambs. Stick
with cloves 1oneiinclt niArt.3 h1n
20 Bake in a. stow oven ontil nicely
Drowned. bdstirK vt intervals, with
,onc.iialt tupfui OF wnter and one
Tablespoonful Of vinegar. A ham
should always he thoroughly cooked
before y " eaten. -,l a., my
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
PEANUT MEAL QUITE USEFUL
Mixsd win sUrehy Fieurs u Mskss
Very PaIstabis Cakes, osms
and Hot Breads. '.HI

When the bInnched kernels "f pes
nuts from which the shells have been
removed Mre used IN making oil. the
press cake can be ground into meal
and used with wheat. corn md sim
liar stnrchy h0urs to mako very
psiatxbie and nutritious cakes. gems
and hot breads. ssys the Usitsd States
Department of Agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Ex.sERvIcE MEN I VALUABLE
)o'o.e.sr efw.r.j! division of Lro.
Concern Says Boys Have -
.-,--Co1y
Men who fought in, the ' ,orld war
bave1 lost their sestiessneee nd are

becOm ng the
NstGlNuabls
employees or big
business estab-
INfnents.I Accord
Ing To- Henry A.
Renipger OF Al
.lentOwn. Pa. a.
rector Of the safe
ty and welfare
diviston OF y
large ce N e n I
company.
Mr.. Reninger
stated that the
policy Of his cOln-
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Z lhE Z
Af[ERlCAN
LLGI0N
tcopy for This Department supplssA b
the American Legion News Ssrvics.)
IS SECRETARY OF AUXILIARY
Niles Bees .. Wsshsrheit Of ohle Re.
esivss important Position In
National Organization.
Miss Bess b. Wetherhoit of Gal
ilpolia 20. has recently been appoint

ed national sec
rstary of the
American Legion
Auxiliary by DIR.
Kate Waller-Bar-
rett, n a Il nal
president Of the
org a n izati o n
which Is com.
posed Of mothers,
wives. sisters and
daughters of Le-
6 ! on members
and men who
died in the serv-
Ice. rge r.
Miss WetherhOlt
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

ifornia depart.
lnent Of the Amer.
lean Legion. with
the knee that was
attere d BY
shrxpnel In the
Argo n n . once
more In spltnts ~
q result Of his
strenuous activity
in the campaign
W hlch obtained
farm and home
loans for needy
veterans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Profit in Easter lilies.

10 a M,.rls.ipr,r farm woman
? told a. a recent hhort courss It
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college OF AtlsslssipDi. how she
bad made siS0 this year from
n single Easter lily given n 'hsr
nine years ago. rWiih tho help
aad a,klcs " st.e county oxtSe-
!, yiea sasAt that-lily ,was PLANTED
and, igrOwn out 0e- Aoors UNA.
according to rcIttjfts rAt'eited w
the 7UAItsdi states Deravtas1At
} OF Agriculture. regular Sbttsi-
ness has bes.i built up. with .
steady demand for the lilies.
.H#. ... HHH H,H..aeaHaHW
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

ernment position
Is entitled to pref.
erence In appoint
ment or election,
Hccording q
james J. CrOss-
ley. Of Portland,
Ore. commander
Of Portland post,
No. I, of the Amer.
lean Legion.
Carrying hia
theory into action,
Mr.. CrOssley was
-.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

In this world the hardest knocks
We get are delivered BY our supp0bed
friends. 'N'A-4i y = 81 AlHiio
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Say"' "'Bayer'' and Insist

Uniesg you ses the name "'Dayer" o.
package or On tablets you are mot get.
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed BY physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by niliidas foe
Colds assdaehs
Teothaehe Lunhago
Barachs 8 ~ Rheuinatissn
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "BaySr Tablets! Of Aspirin"
Oly. Zach unbruken DsekAse dontalns
proper directions. Handy boxes ;of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also lell bottles Of "a and 100.
Asperln Is the trade, mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidestss Of
Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Many q man would rather lie whei
asked for Information than say ="
don't know"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
Fits IS BACK IN HOSPITAL
Past Commander Of California Depart
mont lneapaeitatsd ~ Result
Of Recent Campaign.

In q Los Angeles hospital lies Burou
R. Fits. past commander Of the Gal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
|Hows Yow.iAPpsits7 !
Ars..lYea Z NJ ieii1yesu..1 il!li1.s.
Il .--,Sleepleae7

Brshynob. Mo. 1.-Two ysa.s 90
was in pooshsalth aad Was not ahls 70
2 all my wuekyl I'D . duh haadashs
the Tina ! also bad = hurting h
Y back and GA q my limbs vosld
onb. Ieeuod eossIesp GOOD at niehk
q not at mneA, and my pHYA Wsee
bad shapA ] told ny kus6esd I
oald not % much longer, % ~ dedd-
to wrts % rDe. Rissce, Pres. Of
nvalids' Hotel n Buffalo, N. Y. He
I'd for ne . take ths 'Tavosite Hs-
enphon' end tie Golden Medical D6.
every also some Pleasant Pellets (an
which pt stehs dug ssoes1 md I
eon began 70 Ct better. All the
Agreeable symPtoaas left No and ]
i.,.ss Z Ss' i:s:a.ss' I as:a.sss;''ESsys9a''p''-:h''..
Write p. f!sse's lnvalid1 Hotsl I.
unalo, n. r.. - Ase' s1a4dsotial
s0cA edvtoA 1s7 .aadosl,T
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

sen % us,d saeesssfaiiy Ia ths trsAs.ssat
4 ei iaSsnI5 St,i:se. .cMArAnan M nsDic,nr 1.a.
sists Of an Ointment which Quietly
Relieves BY local application. and The
Internal Medicine. . Tonic. which acts
|. through the Blood on the Aucoue oss.
faces, thus reducing the innammauoA
Sold BY all druggists.
i. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
ENTITLED TO THE POSITIONS
commander of r,e'.eaiM i.i'S.
! Post Asserts Ex-Ssrvies Men
SHOULD Have Preferences.

The ex.servlce man WHO has 'equai
or better qualifications for city gov
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Even when work is scarce you vim
nd 1t everywhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

Any scheme that doesn't earn 1t,
fy is predatory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18
TO DEAL WITH CRIME
n. F'"elay Frsn9 presenting Ls
e'sn. Elected ~ .0Aitinsors
Criminal w onmiseien.

A survey Of tllD
don and parole
tlof,s and all u
community life
ventiVn and m
part Of the work,
recently elected !.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

cutieura espthss;. lsehine Scalp. :"
pn retiring gently rub spots Of. dan.
hun and itching with Cutitufa O1ht.
Dsnt. Next morning sbamp6o With
Daticura Soap and hot water. Mdke
hem your everyday toilet preparations
md have clear skin and soft, Wfats
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 -
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

II. prisons, par
n, social condi.
leinents Of the
I upon the Ise
nj Of crime 10
FIn'ilny French,
ry Of the Bmiti.
CO1IitniHslNN
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-18

oFaa~war &Ghtssss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
WINS
AT WHEAT SHOW

Montana won the worlds trophy
for the best peck Of durum wheat
produced this year at the Information
al show at Chicago, took first and sec
ond place and seven other places in
hard red winter wheat and second
place and six other places in hard red
spring wheat. according to message
received at the State College last Sat
urday from A. j. Ogaard, extension
agronomist who is in Chicago with
the Montana exhibits.
Hard red winter wheat was the
first class judged at the big interna-
tional show and in this showing Mon
tanana took one-half of all the prizes,
offered for the first twenty-five plac-
eS. Although the first prize in hand
red spring went to an exhibitor from
Alberta province in Canada, the Mon
tana winnings again set this state
definitely at the top of the wheat pro-
ducing sections.
The placings of Montana grain was
as follows:
Hard red winter wheat. Clyde Mar
ton, Columbus, first; L. E. Petersen,
Victor. second James Dolan, Column
bus fifth; Leroy Kirby Simms, sixth;
May Brothers, Columbus, eighth. c.
f. Smith, Corvallis ninth. Seiger
Johnson, Broadview, eleventh. Pelton
Bro. Fshtail, 18th; w. V. Talbot,
Arlington, oath
Hard red spring wheat, o. c. Bier
ing. Bozeman, second, Ole Eggen, of
Absorokee, sixth; Fred Erick, Col
unbus, eighth; W. V. Talbot. Armin-
ton, 18th, Leroy Kirby. Simms 18th;
S. L. Thomas, Forest Grove. 18th;
c. E. Smith, Corvallis, oath.
Durum wheat; l.. E. Peterson Vic
tor, first; Leroy Kirby, Simms, sec
ond; c. Gustafson, Corvallis, third;
Dave Udin, Choteau. sixth; Algon
Udin, Choteau, 18th.
Montana won . majority of the
placings in corn exhibited by members
of the boys and girls clubs although
a box Of the Montana exhibits were
lost enroute to Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
GROWING REANS


Beans are grown very successfully
in many districts Of the state on
large scale. Around Billings many
carloads were shipped out this year,
and the growers are very well salts
ned with the results. In tins county
a few individuals have had good sue
cess with raising beans, especially the
Great Northern variety. Beans NJ
very we'll into a crop rotation and
take the place of summer 1alloW. On
the average grain crops can be grown
following beans to as good advantage
as WOULD be the care in following sum-
mer falloW. They have an added adj
vantage in that heterogeneous plant 1000
is returned to the soil. AT Billings
last February larger prices We're re-
ceived for field run beans than the
prices paid for hand picked California
beans. indicating that the Great
Northern is selling at a premium oV-
er beans from other sections.
Beans will grow on all types of sells
but that which seems to be giving the
best results may be classified as a
medium heavy soil. On real light soils
growers report that beans do not bush
out and yields are lower.
Enough acreage should be grown in
any community so that the crop could
be sold in carload lots. Some eommu-
mites in the county are planning on
raising several carloads OF the Great
Northern bean next year, figuring
that it is a better paying crop, than
wheat especially, and the land will
also be put in good shape.
The following are grades for Mon
tana Grown Great Northern Beans:
Choice, Hand Picked, Montana
Grown. Great Northern Beans:
Must be bright, sound, dry, well
screened, to contain not less than
ninety-eight and one-haf per cent
(981a per cent? sound, merchantable
beans and must not contain more than
one and one-half per cent (112 per
cent? of discolored and split beans.
Number one, hand-picked, Montana
grown, Great Northern beans:
Must be average color Of crop year,
sound, dry, well screened and must
not contain more than three per cent
g per cent? of discOlOred and split
beans.
OuOlC6, he-cledueu, mCAJdud-BIOWuy
Great Northern Beans:
Must contain not less than ninety
eight per cent (98 per cent) sound,
merchantable beans and not over two
per cent e per cent? in the aggregate
of damaged, discolored, other beans,
splits, or foreign matter and in no
case more than one per cent Il per
cent? of any of the other defects
herein mentioned except splits. A toll
erance of two per cent e per cent?
shall be allowed for splits in the ABB
sence of any other defect.
Number One, recleaned, Montana
Grown, Great Northern Beans:
Must contain not less than ninety
six per cent (96 per cent) sound, mer-
charitable beans and not over four per
cent "a per cent? in the aggregate of
damaged, discolored, other beans,
splits or foreign matter and in no
case more than one and one-half per
cent (11a per cent? Of foreign matter;
one and one half per cent (1h per
cent? damaged, and two per cent e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Our Xmas Services This Sunday
Morning.
XMAS PROGRAM BY SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT $3.50 AND XMAS
WORSHIP AT IL O'CLOCK
WELCOME!

Due to the fact that services in the
out points of this Parish call the pas
tor away on Sunday evenings and be-
cause this Church desires to join in
the Community Xmas Tree Monday
eve, there will be no evening Xmas
program in our Church at all this
year. Our Xmas program will be
given instead, this Sunday morning
beginning promptly at $3.50 to give
plenty of time before Church at IL
o'clock. The program viii be given
by members from all the classes in
the Sunday School The parents of
the children are especially invited to
this program, but remember that we
expect all parents and friends who
wish to enjoy this Xmas program by
the children to be on hand by $3.50
sharp so that there may be no inter-
ruptions.
An important part of the porgram
will be the gift service from the
children. Each member of the Sun
day School is to bring some gift, gro
ceries, food, toys-nothing expensive
but simple gifts that will help to make
a brighter, happier Christmas for the
needy. The children mean to learn
the Xmas spirit by practice that cit
is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive." AS the Magi of old brought
their gifts to the Christ Child, so this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
Roosevelt County Attorney
VIII Go to Rochester, MINI.

Poplar Dec. 26.-At the meeting of
the board Of county commissioners held
here the first of the week, County
Attorney Brown was granted a leave
of absence from the state for a period
of sixty days. Mr. Brown, who has
never fully recovered from his illness,
will go to Rochester the first of the
next week to consult specialists there.
Before returning to Poplar Mr..
Brown will &c to Fl. Worth, Texas,
where he will join Mrs Brown who
has been visiting there for some time,
and they will spend the holidays with
Mr.. Browns parents at Blue, Okla
homa.
The appointment Of Erick Noun as
deputy county attorney was continued
for a period of ninty days by the
board of commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
DOOLEY
(By our Special Correspondent
(TOO late for last week.

George Epler and Melvin MarIIu-
son returned from Medicine Lake
Wednesday.
Two Provincial Canadian police
stopped in Docley on their way to
Plentywood Wednesday,
dahl was held at the Lutheran church
The funeral services of John Eng
Sunday. There was a large attend
ance.
Tom Brockley of Comertown was
in town Tuesday.
A number of our Radio fans listen
ed to the Presidents eulogy of Pres
ident Harding Tuesday.
Tom Evans took the west bound
passenger train for PlentywoOd We'd
nesday.
Willard Markuson is displaying a
fine line of Xmas goods.
Erhardt & Stenseth have received a
fine line of Christmas goods.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid served a
delicious supper at the church last
week.
The Degree of Honor held their
election of officers last Friday.
Mrs. Clauson was called to De-
troit, Mimi, ON account of the severe
illness of her mother. Later news
was received of the death of her
mother before her arrival.
Mr.. Jones is cooking at the cafe
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vossen were Dooley
visitors Monday.
Peter Bjelm of Westby was taking
subscriptions for the Daily Star at
Dooley Tuesday.
Ed. Kjelstrup of Plentywood was
a Dooley visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith, auditor for the Contin-
entail Oil Company, was doing bust
ness in Dooley Wednesday.
The auditor for the Westland Oil
/ Company was in Dooley Wednesday.
4 Mr.. Anderson is putting pipes in
Mr.. Goss' furnace.
Scotty Urquhart is doing winter re-
( pairing at F. Deckers residence.
Ike Ruggles is working for Her
man Hanson.
The school children are enjoying
the fine skating at Dooley as we'll as
children who are larger grown.
1t is reported here that Lars Han
son died at Hot Springs recently.
N. Loucks went to Fortuna, las
Saturday and returned Tuesday oil
this week.
Peter Slyter was working on thu
new Chandler residence Monday.
Fred Jacques took the east bounC
train Tuesday for few days visit a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Services fcl Sunday, ecembcy 23d,
ar as follows:
Sunday school at IL a. m.
MORNING. Worship at II o'clock.
Christmas sc:rnOn.
The Christi as program will be rem
derod at 700 o'clock. One of the
principal features Of the program is
a sacred Cantana, "Hope of the
Christmas City. The following is the
story of the cantana: Hope, the
daughter of the inn-keeper, finds a
vase left by one of the Wise Men
which she eagerly believes was left
behind intentionally as a token of ap-
probation of some kindness shown
them. She proudly shows it to her
many friends until Herod, fearing
that this might be some evidence of
the visit of the Wise Men to the
SaviOur's birthplace, seeks to obtain
possession Of it by sending one of his
trusted messengers with an offer to
buy it. Hope treasures the vase too
highly to part with it and Herod,
thwarted in his plans instructs his
man to dash the vase to the floor, if
opportunity offers, and break it into
a thousand pieces. When the vase IS
broken it liberates a most fragrant
perfume which spreads all around AZ
tracting muc. attention and admira-
siou Herod attempts to destroy t.,
actually assisting in it, beconnS well
krcwn. It reaches the lame, tie
bind, the sinful, symbol Of TIC he
ginning Of the spreading of the Cos
mel NV the coming of the Saviour.
Wednesday evening at ,'7:15 o'clock
will be Prayer meeting.
RAYMOND
Sunday school at 200 p. m. Christ
mas program given by the Sunday
School on Christmas Eve, December
oath.
MARSH SCHOOL HOUSE
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching service at 800. Christ
mas sermon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21

different points down the line.
Paul Fuhs shipped in a carload of
coal Monday which he is busy deliver
ing.
q. r. Petite is storing his winter
coal. Others take warning.
NJ. Markuson received two fine show
cases for his store this week.
Nick Lokken of the Raymond coal
mine was in Dooley Wednesday.
The Farmer-Labor party held a
very successful meeting at Docley
Monday night, j. w. Anderson max
ing the principal address. Senator
Taylor of Plentywood and Pat Budden
of Great Falls gave the manner and
means of conducting the organiza-
ton and presented strong arguments
in favor of a Third Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Being released from quarantine by
special permission of the Board of
Helath the following services will be
held.
Sunday, Dec. 23rd. Christmas ser
vices at Outlook at IL a. m.
Confirmation class will meet after
services.
Christmas services at Archer at 2 80
P. M. The Plentywood Lutheran Sun
day school will have its Christmas
Tree festival at 7:30 P. M.
Christmas Day, December 25-Plen-
tywood, IL a. m. Dooley 2:30 P. M.
Short business Immediately after SER
vices.
December 26th.-Antelope IL a. m.
Confirmation class will meet after
services. Raymond 2:3O P M.
December 30-Plentywood Il a. m.
Sunday school 1000 a. m. Antelope,
2:30 P. M.
Confirmation class will meet after
services.
New Years Day, January Out
look II a. m. Archer 2:30 p. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
Sunday each child shall bring to Him
their gift.
XMAS MORNING WORSHIP AT IL
O'CLOCK

All churches should be packed to
the doors this Sunday in a true cele-
bration of the birth of Jesus Christ
our Lord. Fer try as we will we can
never fully comprehend and appreci-
ate the richness of the every day life
that is ours thru the coming into the
world of the Christ Child! In our
morning worship this Sunday, both in
Scripture, Song and Sermon, some
thing of the deeper significance Of
Xmas will be brought home 70 our
hearts. The subject of the Seiman
will be "The Worlds Saviour" COME
and find the Star of Hope that shall
FIJI you with JOY, Peace and Coed
VIII at this Emas-tide!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-21
S. 0. Swenson Appointed
Receiver of Lake Bank

Word reached this office the
+ first of the week that S. 0. Sven
son had received the appointment
as receiver of the Farmers State
+ Bank at Medicine Lake which
+ was voluntarily closed about a
month ago. Mr.. Swenson has been
employed in the bank for a num-
Der Of years and is familiar with
the local conditions.
q