davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

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gl,ggoug ponote. 0iiuete ii6 Die &c.
aeriiberlieoen0c Cir, uuO Die 9ouea
rim eridicn i'll lluterrod mlO gIo9t'
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6iicb mir nidlts anOercS iibrig, ais
audi nod bic 3eugin meiner Sat -
Ger Stoatsonpalt iprang pom
Stubl ali unO itieB einen S6rei
aus. Or Itarrte iein @egeniIber oil,
ais ici oieicr elm 8abuiiuligcr, Dor
Dem er lid iel6it ifneu in Si6erbeit
6rinoen miibte. @r mar 10 perDirrt
uil0 betdubt. DAB er iif crit bciinnen
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cin S~rreubars, ooer bonOelte eS lid
6ier mirflid, Inn elm entieslideS,
grauenooQes Gerbreden, Oas outage
trot un0 nad Siibue ifrie2 Der er'
lte flare @e0anfe, Ser li6 aus Ieinem
@ebirn l0ite, mar: 2drm iAlogenl
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genl
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eini0e Minuten. Damn begann iein
gerItono blisiGnea 5u orbeiten: &ein
Menid) tpuBte bon oieiem 8erbrefen.
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Der alte Monn tot mar, mar oa5 Sc
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itcnen, tpem 0as @elo am beiten 81.
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lten 3meifeI.
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ioagte iebt Ieiie Der oIte &o9er, Der
oen 9Iid nidt obgetpenoet bate bon
Dem @eii6t oes StnatsontpaIts.
0ieier otmcte tief ouf. @r erbob
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mari Sen Gopf bod pie ein SoIoat
in Der Sront utlO iogte in fnappem
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riibrte Die &lingeI neben Dem @ett
mo beoeutete Dem eintretenoen Die
ner, oen &errn GtoatsontpoIt biu'
ol,S5ubegleiten.
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oarouf. 3rei 8oden ip1ter fnno Die
MISUNDERSTANDING itott. Ser Stats
alltpolt Grid Noger bottle cine @inlo.
Dung oo5u erbaltett. 9os geIdnte
Jrobe 8erm0gen fieI on 5tpei @lieoer
elmer entferllten SeitenIinie IN elmer
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5tootSonipoIt tprr6e elm @rief elm.
lebdn0igt,oltS 0eiien llmiWlog beim
0effnen foI9enoe 3eiIen fielen:
@ee6rter SEER Gtaotsannaltl
&er3eiben sic einem oIten
Mouue oen elders, ben CT iid nit
Sbnen erlal16te. @r bat in ieinem
langen 2e6en tpe6er geItoblen nod
einen Moro begongen, %ionoern ieiu
@ermogqn in barter, bon Slid be-
g%iinltigtcr Arbeit ertporben. G8
lit linn olei69iiItig, iuer es nad)
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pou gmp0rung 3uriidgetpieIen bat.
ten - er nimmt Die S6entung
3uriid, Ga sic bereit parer, Iie
ot5unebmen.
Mo9e Ser @epiiiensfonflift, IN
sen er sic intmerbin fir eini9e
Minliten eebrodt, Sen armen 2el,-
feln bon A~ngeflagten 8u9ute font
men, 0enen sic in oer NoIle oes
Shidials gegenii6ertreten.
Gbriition &oger.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
d.. 5rou 5dult

nnm0gIiM d.. Grou Sdult-
&C.: Sea, Grau @aiiuer, SIR Mann
lit ODD MN idon ilber elm Sabr
tot. oenfeu sic nod nid)t mieoer
ans &eiratcn?
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mieoer, uno luenn id nod iebsmol
@itne meroen ioatel
@croa9tig. 6rau (5uul
Ar5tl: 9err Sonitdtsrat, meme
5dmer6en iino pcribpunoen, if
fiible mid nie nclgtborcnl
@atte (fiir iid): Ga miro lie
altd) aleib nieoer neue Glei9cr Der.
lansen!
The producers news., 1923-06-29
RED CROSS PLANS
BIG STATE MEETING

MI. Howard M. Lewis, Chairman of
the Sheridan County Chapter, has lust
received a notice of the State Confer
ence of the Red Cross to be held at
Great Falls, Montana, on July 18th
and 18th.
Plans are practically completed to
make this meeting one of the most
interesting ever held in the state. A
number Of prominent Red Cross Offic-
ials and social workers from the east
and from Montana are to participate
in this conference and not only Red
Cross program and services will be
discussed, but general social service
problems will be presented.
Mr. Walter Davidson, Manager of
the General Division, American Red
Cross viii attend Vas well as many
other leaders in the work Mr. Alex
ander Johnson, one Of the pioneers in
social work in America and an au-
thority OG poor relief, feeble minded
children and in all phases of social
work, is to address the general meet
ings Mr.. Chauncey Hyatt, Director of
Water Life Saving, Red Cross, is to
be ON hand to give demonstrations in
water safety methods.
The State Advisory Comittee Of this
Conference consists of the following
well known Montana people: Gov.
Jos. NJ. Dixon, Helena; Mr.. C. II.
Clapp, President, University of Mon
tana, BIissoula; Mrs. S. NJ. Soudres,
Red Lodge; Dr. III. D. Bonness, Hell
ena; Mrfi Harry B. MITCHELL, Great
Falls; BIr. John r. Yates, Billings;
Mn. c. Z. Hoppin, Glasgow; Mrs.
Herbert KiIton, Malta; Mrs. Catherine
Calk McCarty, Glendive; Dr. Louis
Alalrd, Billings; Mrs Martin J Hut
ehens; Missoula; Mr.. C. Walker Hayes
University of Montana, Missoula; Mr..
Chas. b. Elwell, Havre; and others of
equal prominence.
All Montana people who are inter-
esIed in child welfare, better health
the more efficient administration OF
poor relief and in other social service
activities are earnestly requested to
attend this two day Conference at
Great Falls and lend their enthusiasm
to the plans for better social service
programs in the state.
The producers news., 1923-06-29
wEsTBY GIRL WINS HONORs

Miss Magdaline Larsen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larsen of this city
who attended the state University at
Missoula, Mont, the past year, was
awarded the Bonner Scholarship" )"
This scholarship is awarded to a stu
dent ranking highest in scholarship at
the end Of the freshman year to be
held by her or him for three years.
The purpose of the Bonner Scholar
ship is to aid a student, of fine mental
and moral qualities to obtain a Uni
versity education. This young lady
was chosen by a committee from
class of 400 students and is to be con-
graduated upon her achievement.
It will be remembered that Miss
Magdaline was Valedictorian last year
in the Minot high school having com
The producers news., 1923-06-29
WESTBY

Miss Pearl Stageberg left for Minot
Monday to attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. J. S. Farrar are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Bertch motored
to Portal last Sunday
Peter A. Nelson received a message
Monday that sister had died at Ro-
chester, Mr. Nelson left the same day
to attend the funeral.
Mrs Mike Och came home from
Kenmare Monday where Mr.. Och is in
the hospital under the doctors care,
she returned to Kenmare Wednesday.
Herbert and George Larson motored
to Culgertson Sunday to meet Miss
Esther who was returning home from
he University at Missoula
Elmer Freund and sister Miss Marie
motored to PaulsOn, n Oak, Thurs
day
H. A. Templeton president of the
Monarch Lumber Co. called on Man
ager Morrison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Ostby of Scobey
called in Westby last Tuesday enroute
to points in North Dakota and Mime
sofa
We are having any amount of rain
i'm and around Westby this week and
crops are i'm fine shape.
Art KittlesOn drove 10 Culbertson
Saturday with Miss Elsie Jensen on
her way 60 Missoula to summer school
Alr and MIS-. "A. w. H0llister from
Fortuna n. D., moved into town this
week. and are living ia the Stubs
house.
Palmer and Andy Jensen left today
for Millt0wn. Wis, TO attend the fun
eral Of their little brother Lawrence
who was killed in an auto accident
particulars Of the accident are not
known here yet.
Mr. and Mrs Sigurd Otheim anC
children, Florence and Norman camp
ed In Westby one night this week en-
route to Saoo, Mont, by auto.
Misses Louise and Kathyrn Schl0es.
ser accompanied by Marjorie Skeels
Dora Enger and Hilda Alstadt autoeC
out to the Chas johnson farm Sunday
Alfred and Elf Andersen drove t.
Kenmare Saturday where Mrs. ALFRED
is seriously i'll at the hospital, she un.
derwent an operation Monday for the
removal of a gOitre which however
VIII require q cCAACo VI OpCA etLhJilo DC
fore it can be completely removed
Mr.. Bert Hoel, our city barber anC
Miss Martha Cardes from Douglas. n
D., We're married at MinOt, Wednes
day morning. June goth. The happy
couple arrived in Westby THURSDAY
and win start housekeeping in tn,
Hudson house Mr.. Hoel has been il
our city but a short time and has al
ready made host of friends will
whom the News joins in extending
congratulations.
The producers news., 1923-06-29
ANTELOPE

Mayor Courtney was passenger. to
the county seat Thursday where he at
tended to some business affairs.
Father Wilhelm of Canada and E.
Lang of PlentywOod were business
callers in Antelope Thursday.
Geo. Syorcan returned from Willis
ton Wednesday where he went to
take a special examination in railroad
work.
Bella Rorvig returned home Mon
day from the Memorial hospital where
she underwent a successful operation
for appendicitis. She is improving
rapidly and was able to take a short
walk Tuesday in the bracing open air.
This vicinity has been blessed the
past week by several down pOurs of
rain which has put the ground in Won
derful condition for the next two
weeks. That will bring US to the
Fourth of July and we are sure of a
rain then. 1t never fails the boys say.
Mrs. r. r. Ueland and Mable left
Saturday for Cottonwood, Mimi,
where they will visit at the old home
for few days.
Mrs. Fred Glaze and children re-
turned to their home at Woburn, N.
D., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gust
Lee "FOrded" them over, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Henry AtOr was in town from his
farm on the reservation Friday.
Mrs. F. d. MOrck and sons left on
the Friday afternoon train for Bert
hold, n. D., where they will visit with
relatives and friends.
Born-A dandy, big, eight-pound
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hank Hendrickson on Tuesday morn
ing.
E. Turnquist and family from North
Dakota were over-Sunday guests at
1 the F. N. Blake home. Mr.. Turnquist
! is brother of Mrs. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hunter re-
turned from Missoula where Archie
has been attending the University dur
ing the past term. He has taken the
agency for the Wearever aluminium
in northeastern Montana and will
spend the summer near home.
Olga Waller has accepted a position
! as sales lady in the Antelope Mercan-
tile COmpany's general store.
Dr. J. c. Hunter was a passenger
to the county seat Wednesday.
The Gottlieb and Barnstad families
left Tuesday for the Big Missouri for
a few days fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Olson and Mrs.
]. E. Wamsley left Tuesday for Min
neapolis and other Minnesota points
for a months outing with relatives
and friends.
Ed Iverson returned home Tuesday
morning after spending two weeks in
Minnesota. Mr.. Iverson was chosen
from the Lutheran church of Antelope
| and Plentywood as a delegate to the
National Lutheran meeting held in
Minneapolis. He reports crops look
| ing as good in this territory as any
place along the line.
Big black clouds began gathering
in the southeastern skies Thursday af-
ternOon and in a short time the skies
overhead were a twisting, rolling
mass. Reports come that the machine
and hay sheds were blown down, and
the large barn moved three feet off
its foundation on the Ludwig Rorvig
farm. Some hail fell and slight dam
age was done about town to small
buildings. Very little rain fell here.
The barn on the j. j. Glover farm
three miles west of town was blown
down. Reports reach US that consid-
cradle damage was done to buildings
at F'roid, Homestead and Medicine
Lake.
The producers news., 1923-06-29
| In.rneu,s GROCERY. suppIies fOr

Barney's Grocery, supplies for o,ooo
poor 1O'OV
Reinertson, Mrs. NJ. M. as
SIGNED claim of M. M. Rein
eTfson, for coal for poor 800
charge 0'VV
KoIlnan Ko. Supplies for poor $3.50
Kollman Ko. Supplies for pOOr-.--S16.9S
Sells. DR.. C. May salary Co. poor %
Doctor 'O'VV
LIBRARY FUND
Nelson. N. L. Insurance on Ii
brary boOks--------------------------- io.OO
Dionne, Frank, June salary Jan
itor Co. Library -9lU.VO
Hines, M. V. June salary Co:
Librarian .---.-------------------------- lHO.VO
GOPHER FUND
Progressive Farmers Club, oats S39. 40
P'wood. Milling Co. bags ---------Slo'oO
Ostby, M. P. refund cash pay
ment for labOr---------------.-------------Sz.OO
Hanson, Lars, Labor mixing pol
son ---------------------
KoITn,an 9H Ko, Supplies ....-.......-.....S7.8 80
Ostby, M. P Gopher and Jack %
rabbit bounty ...,..--pl lUU.UO
CONTINGENf FUND
Freisleben, G. F. June salary
Dep. Co. Supt. -.------------------------S62.5O
Ibsen, Jens, June per diem and oo-o
mileage ---.--------------- .0O
Tyler, r. G. June per diem and
mileage --------------------.--------- 44'oO
Reports of the County Clerk of
Court showing Fees and other Col
lections made during the month end
ing May 21st., 1923, were on motion
approved and ordered filed.
Friday, July 9Th, 1928, at the hour
of 2 o'clock P. M. having been set as
the time at which the Board will ex-
anime and approve Budget requests
of the various County Officers and
Agencies of Sheridan County; on mo-
ton, agreeable to Section No. 226 Re
vised Codes of Montana 1921, the
Clerk was directed to publish in one
issue of the official newspaper, notice
of the time set for such examination
Minutes of the Commissioners Pro
ceedings had April 10TH, May 7th., &
8th., June 4th., & 5th., 1923, were
read and on motion approved.
At II o'clock noon, on motion, the
Board adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk. Chairman
The producers news., 1923-06-29
AROUND THE COUNTY
REDSTONE
Taken From Our Exchanges.

Co. Assessor Aspelund came up
from Plentywood Monday and was
reclassifying some lands in this vi
cinity for ouple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stringer left last
Saturday for Milwaukee, Wis, where
they will visit with Mrs Stringer's
relatives and while there Geo. will
have an operation on his foot which
has been bOthering him for the past
couple of years.
Mrs. Art Blase was called to the bed
side of her mother who is seriously i'll
at h er home in Minneapolis, and left
for there last SATURDAY.
Redstone and Navajo agan faced
each other on the diamond last Sun
day at Navajo. RedstOne coming
home with the long end of the score
which was IL to 9 in their favor.
Miss Amelia Blase and her mother
of North st. Paul, Mimi, arrived here
today and will visit with Art Blase.
j. H. Johnson and A. M. Hagen are
reporting some hail at their places in
the Thursday storm.
A number Of the farmers in this vi
cinity have combined together for the
shipment of a car load of hogs from
Redstone. Arrangements are all COM
pleted and the first car load of hogs
vii be shipped on Thursday June 28th.
Harry Mcconnell was a passenger
on Mondays train to Reserve.
Mrs. Ray Bishop received word Fri
day that her father had been killed at
Des MOines, Ia, and she left for that
place on Saturday afternoon.
Herman Callahan received word
Tuesday that his mother was serious
ly i'll at her home in Terra Haute, Ind,
and left for that place the same af-
ternOOn.
C. n. Vance the genial representative
of the Westland Oil Co., Of ScObey
was transacting business here Monday
JOS. Wagner came down from Dale
view Monday and took the train for
Helena where he had been called for
his semi-annual examination by gov
eminent physicians.
G. NJ. Brunnier a former resident
south of Redstone, passed through
here on Mondays train with the body
Of Mrs. Brunnier who died at Scobey
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rumstick are en-
jOying visit from their niece whose
home it at Bow Bells, n. Oak.
Mrs. J. H. Goltermann was a Plen-
tywood visitor today.
The Redstone team were defeated in
last Saturdays game by a score of u
to 6. ]! is an uphill job playing a
ball game when both umpires are Op-
posed to you and don't give you the
benefit of a close decision once in a
while.
Co. Agent Ostby was here from
Plentywood Saturday and enjoyed
himself at the picnic and different
games and sports here on that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray were SEQ
hey visitors Saturday and Sunday and
also enjoyed the ball games between
Plentywood and Scobey.
Word was received here Saturday
that q daughter had been born to Mr..
and Mrs +. n Hamman, at the Flen-
tyWood hospital. Mother and daugh-
tel are doing nicely.
Pete Beveridge came in this morn
ing and reported the most of his crops
on the Gray ranch as being de-
stuoyed by hail III Thursday after
Moons heavy storm which visited this
section. It was also reported that the
Outlook section suffered from heavy
hail also.
The producers news., 1923-06-29
VESUVIUS AGAIN ERUPTING
WITH VIOLENT QUAKES
NAPIFS-

NAPLES, June 19 - Vesuvius,
which recently given signs of renewed
activity, is again in eruption, with n
candescent Lava, stones, cnders and
smoke being thrown in a column
which frequently reaches a height of
several hundred feet. Many foreign
ers, notably Americans, are here adj
miring the spectacle, which is most
effective at night when the smoke
clouds and streams Of lava glow redly
in the darkness. No one is allowed to
approach the crater, particularly as
the eruption is causing violent local
earthquakes.
The producers news., 1923-06-29
pleted the four year cou,,.
Westby News. Se there,

4 new ice box or refnger.t..
an ice holding capacity of S'5a0t' Ia Wit
vas Installed in lbe Sberid.SO 0O p'0t
last week. a" Saturday !,
The producers news., 1923-06-29
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

~
At 2 o'clock P. NJ, Friday, June %,
1923, the Board of County Commits
sioners met in Special Session Pursu-
ant to call; present Commissioners
Tyler, (Chairman) Ibsen and the
Clerk
The following resolutions were IN
tToduced and on motion adODted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the Register of delin
quent taxes for the years 1915-l7-1S-
19-2O-21-22, shows certain delinquent
taxes assessed in the name of Pierre
Lavendure, still outstanding against
tire SEA NW4 Sec. 20, Twp. 81 n.
Rye. So E. M. NJ, and
WHEREAS it appears to the salts
faction of this Board that the land
above described is an Indian Allotment
and not subject to taxation.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED that the County Treasurer
be and he is hereby instructed to can
eel such taxes of record in amounts as
follows: T & A 1916 $2.53. $2.56,
Pen. Sic, Pub. SOC. 1917 T & A 1925
Co. $2.64, Pen SOC, Pub. SOC. 1918 T
& A 1898, Co. $2.5 Pen. Csc, Pub.
soc: 1919 T & A 1886, Co. 1882, Pen.
74c, Pub. SOC, 1920 T & A $3.16, Co.
$3.95, Pen. Tic, Pub. SOC, Int. 76c.
1921 T & A $1.73, Co. 1924, Pen. 40c.
Pub. SOC, 1922 T & A $1.98, Co. 1928.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the Register of delin-
quent taxes for the year 1921, shows
certain delinquent taxes in the amount
$74.89, assessed in the name of Mark
Twain Redfeather, still outstanding
against the E1a VIZ of NWA, E1s
NWA, VIZ SWA of NEA, NWA
Sec. 33, Twp. 80, N. Rye. 55 E M NJ,
and
WHEREAS it appears to the sat
isfactiOn of this Board that the land
above described is an Indian Allot-
ment and not subject to taxation
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the County Treasurer
be and he is hereby in structed to can
eel such tares of record in amounts
as follows: 7 & A $48.10. Co. $19.53,
Pen. S6.76, Pub. Soc
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS the Register of delin-
quent taxes for the year 1920, shows
certain delinquent taxes in the amount
S98.59 assessed in the name of Iron
Leggins Blue Blanket, still outstand-
ing against the NEH, E1a VIZ Sec.
20, Twp. 80, N. Rye. 55 E. M NJ, and
WHEREAS it appears to the salts
faction Of this Board that the land
above described is an Indian Allot-
ment and not subject to taxation
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the County Treasurer
be and he is hereby instrcuted to can
eel of record such taxes in amounts as
follows: T & A S43.92, Co. S37.78,
Pen. S8.17, Pub. SOC, Int 1922.
The following resolution was intro
duced and on motion adopted:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS q number Of complaints
have been filed with this Board by
owners of land who are dissatisfied
with the classification of the same,
now therefore be it
RESOLVED that the County As
SCISSOR, 0. A. Aspelund, be, and he is
hereby ordered TO make such investi-
cation of these complaints, for and on
behalf Of the Board of County Com
nissiOneTs, as may be necessary to
determine the true and correct classi-
fication Of such land, the results of
his Investigations to be reported to
this Board.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore bV the Clerk
The producers news., 1923-06-29

Holfland of Medicine Lake, effective
June 1st, 1923, to fill the vacancy, was
on motion approved.
Resignation Of Anna Hovet as
Steno., in the County Assessors Office
effective June 18th, 1923, was on mo-
tion accepted.
APPOINT SPECIAL DEP. SHERIFF
Appointment OF Grant .-Stoner as
Special Deputy Sheriff, without COM
pensation, effective June 8th., 1928,
was on motion approved.
GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE
On motion, Emma Crone, Co. Supt.
of Schools, was granted leave Of alb
sence and permission TO leave the
state for q period Of one week from
ard after June 2Ath., 1928.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore by the Clerk:
GENERAL FUND
O'Grady, J. c. Expenses weights
3 Measures work ------------------------S3.lO 10
The producers news., 1923-06-29

YOUR OPPORTUNITY - Statesmen
wanted by one Of the worlds largest
wholesale grocery houses; possibil-
tiles of earning 100000 OF more
per year, with opportunity to build
permanent trade selling complete
line of groceries; connection with
q House that advances its statesmen
into executive positions; previous
experience selling groceries rot nee
essary. P. O.. BOX H H, CHICAGO.
The producers news., 1923-06-29

NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Secondhand lumber or
small building. G. r. PETITE.
HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty-
wood. q
FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaurant
at Dooley, doing good business.
Write or phone. o. A. STEFFLER,
Dooley, Mont. 4S-u
WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
For Sale at Right Price: It Inter
ested, Call On ]. T. PALUBIChi.
Plentywood. 5l-Cf
FOR SALE = Township blue print
maps of any township in Sheridan
County, showing the ownership OF
the farms for only so cents apiece
PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE.
FOR SALE-One Ford Touring Car
in excellent condition. $4,000 cash
or deferred payment. See }. T.
PALUBICKI B.
FOR SALE-or Trade for Horses or
Cattle, Five Passenger Touring Car
in good running order. Apply at
This Office. loft
FOR SALE-or Trade one Herford
Bull, fine animal. HANS AGARD
Plentywood, Mont. lots
LOST-On Raymond road, on Satur-
day, June 10th, near city limits
Plentywood, Black Hand Bag be-
longing to Miss Crone. Finder re-
turn for Reward.
OATS FOR SALE-Inquire at JIM
McLEAN'S, Dooley, Mont. 11-t2
TAKEN UP-One Black Mare, weight
800, about 4 years old. Owner can
have by identifying and paying
pasture and expense. of advertising.
JOHN SERIES, ComertOwn, Mon
tana. lift
The producers news., 1923-06-29
APPOINTMENTS

Appointment of Beryl Pierce as
Clerk on tax book work in the Clerk
& Recorders Office, effective June Is.
1923, at salary of $4,000 per month
was on motion approved.
Resignation of G.. F. Freisleben as
Deputy Co. Supt, of Schools, effective
June Is, 1928, was on motion accept
ed; and appointment of Ole K Moe to
fill the vacancy for the period June 20,
1928, to September 1st., 1928, at a sal
ary of S125.00 per month was on no
tion approved.
RESIGNATION & APPOINTMENT
Resignation of jeanette Jordan,
member of the Examining Board EFF
fective June 1st, 1923, was on motion
accepted; and appointment of H. w.
The producers news., 1923-06-29

FOR SALE-or Trade for Horses or
Cattle, Five Passenger Touring Car
in good running order. Apply at
This Office. loft
The producers news., 1923-06-29
BOARD RFCESSFS

Board recessed until g o'clock A. NJ,
Saturday, June 23rd, 1923.
BOARD RESUMES
At o'clock A. NJ, Saturday. June
23rd, 1923, the Board resumed pur-
suant to recess taken; present Com
missioners Tyler, Ibsen and the Clerk.
Appointment of J. +. Madden as
Clerk in charge of tax book work in
the Clerk & Recorders Office effective
June 18TH, 1923, at a calary of $4,000
The producers news., 1923-06-29

FOR SALE-One Ford Touring Car
in excellent condition. $4,000 cash
or deferred payment. See J. 2.
PALUBICKI 3
The producers news., 1923-06-29

LOST-On Raymond road, on Satur-
day, June 10th, near city limits,
Plentywood, Black Hand Bag be-
longing to Miss Crone. Finder re-
turn for Reward.
The producers news., 1923-06-29

WANTED-Second-hand lumber or
small building. G. R. PETITE.