davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
CUT UP AUTO TIRES
10 MAKE SHOE S0LES

A fair market exists In tho Seville
region for rubber heels, according 90
Consul Vim. c, Burdett. but tho eli.
mate IS very dry and they viii never
become as popular as In the Spanish
regions OF greater rainfall. ~ the
Same tinnn shoes are moro widely
used In Seville than In other parts Of
Spain where the aipargata. or rope
and canvas sandal. largely replaces
leather footwear Seville Is rayed
with uneven stones which cause an
abnormal attrition on rubber heels.
but absence OF rocky or gritty soii In
tho rural districts favora their long
wear. Old automobile tires arc fro
quentiy patched on 10 the heels Of
workmen's shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Thief Steals Her
New Divorce Decree

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 3d.
Something moro than trash was In
the stolen purse OF Mrs. Constance
soulard While Mrs soulard was
sitting in her automobile. a thief
drove UP. snstched her purse and
sped away.
Perhaps AIRS. Soulard would not
have minded so much. but the purse
contained. not money, but-onc final
divorce decree and one new marriage
license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Prominent Man Is
Arrested in Hotel

LOS ANGELES. Cal. dec. H.
James o'Rrisn. 20. said 70 DO prom.
inent New York mining engineer. In
In jail here today. following hia ar
rest In a hotel on charge OF pos.
sesalng liquor.
a woman. orpensiveiy gowued.
wearing. officers said. jewciry worth
AZ least $4,000. was arrested NJ tho
saine time. Eho was too intoxicated,
police report. 10 recall her name.
Tho arrests followed a quarrel, in
which o'Isrien and second man en-.
gnged. disturbing other guests In tho
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Officers Fire On
Man; Hold Suspect

TACOMA. Dec. 2a.--Tom Doran.
Is. believed TO have been the man
who fled amid n shower OF shots
when federal dry agents discovered n
giant still near Black Diamond
Thursday, was held in Jail here TO.
day. He was arrested By federal of.
ficers late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

'@rherc may be spots where eondi-
tiona arc less favorable, but tho fis-
urcs I have gathered cover tho whole
state. And what Is true OF Minnesota
il. / believe. also true OF many OF
the other agricultural states. Tho as.s
PEI cent increase In Cadillac sales
immediately after the introduction OF
our new y.e5 shows that tho buying
public is instantly responsive TO new
efforts 10 meet their requirements In
n better way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
MAN ENDS LEE

TACOMA. Dec. 20. - Firing ono
shot from n small caliber revolver,
Joe Bcnes. 30. committed suicide in
the street hero at tho end OF tho
Center ST. car line. Two notes. writ.
ten in Polish. were left for his uncle.
q local grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Star Newsboys See
Heilig Film Show

Nearly go ncwrboya and carriers
OF Tho Seattle Star we're guests Of
Tho HELIX theatrr management Fri.
day night al tho closing perform.
arcc Of Buck" tho dog motion
picture star. In Tho Call OF tho
Wild"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
TACOMA YOUTH HELD

TACOMA. Dec. GA. ]. welliver,
Tacoma youth. arrested in company
with a. juvenile girl in Seattle this
morning, win be returned here for
trial on a charge of passing worth.
less checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
BlACKIE DEBATES
GOOD OF SL.UMBER
A LA BOARD FLOOR

CpEAKING again OF New
~ Years. resolutions.
What do you think OF fellow
who has resolved 20 sleep on the
floor during tho next year?
I thought SO. Think It's poor
idea. don't you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

crawl under to find your collar
buttons OF n morning.
However, the gentleman /
spoke Of who intends 20 sleep on
the floor in the future has a dlf.
ferent, perhaps n better. reason.
AS he puts ", I've fallen out
of bed three times in the past
week. I'll bet don't do It
again"
Chances are he won't.
BLACKTE BEAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

II h ere arc
some advan
tages in the
scheme. For
instance. Il is
much easier TO
got up from
the floor than
from a SOFT,
W. arm bed:
There nre no
springs TO
| creak. and you
idon't have 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Star Want Ad rates are is cents
per line for a thrce.tlme insertion.
Phone MA in.0600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Wesleyan Chapel In Mawnan,
Cornwall. England. opened In 1915,
had It's first marriage ceremony only
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
Beg Pardon!.

Tn. Star never Intentionally print. a.
untrue statement or makes an ua1usi
charge. Hut cur reporters are human.
aud th~y don't SIZE everything thrf
write about. Whenever an error erceps
late Tho star. We viii be VERY glad To
correct IL. and We will thank the frisnds
who call u To cur attention.
Last Saturday. IN tho automobile
section OF Tho Seattle star, tho fer
ryboat "sol Due was noted as be-
longing 10 tho Canadian Pacific line,
This waa mistake. Tho 'sol Due
belongs to the ruge, Sound Naviga.
ton Co. Tho Canadian Pacific syn.
tom operates tho steamship 'prin.
cess Victoria" In ferry service 20
Victoria. u. c.. on a daily schedule
from tho colman dock. Seattle. at .
a ~. returning from Victoria at
f.30 a. m.
In wednesdays Star tho story
about Mrs Viola Swanson being
struck down. said W. Harvey was
driving the auto. This was a mis-.
take. w. Harvey was a witness 10
tho accident Tho driver sped of
without stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
ERICKSON KNOWS
CITY AFFAIRS

Almost anybody will tell you that
Erickson knows more about city Of
fairs than anyone in town. And am
going TO add something to that. IT
is my conviction that he cares more
about city affairs than most OF us.
/ have seen him two or three times
since / began this roundup for a
best man for mayor. and I have
found that when ho talks he knows
what no IS talking about. II you
should doubt statement he makes
no goes right into one OF those little
plgconholes IN his desk and comes
back with the documents.
And II seems 10 mo that he looks
upon the moral condition OF the city
ns more or less a home affair. And
no haadles city business as IL the
outcome meant personal gain or
loss 10 him.
Some say he plays politics. II he
does no plays pretty good game,
and his methods Hre entirely differ.
emit When / found he was seriously
considering making the race, ] ask
ed II lie had any organization. He
had none. Then I wanted to know
IL he had seen Mr.. So-and.so. He
had not. 1 inquired about the news.
papers: had he seen any of them?
81 never bother the newspapers
any more than can help" he
answered. '"Thoy always give me
an even break. or better" And that
led to another discovery. He does
not lllko TO bother n paper or a
friend for support unless no believes
such n course is agreeable all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29
AT LEAST THERE'LL
BE A REAL RACE

ran into couple or citizens
who we're discussing Erickson the
other day. ono was for him, the
other against him.
"The way ho handled the street
car purchase" said tho booster,
made n friend for life of me. Being
n municipal ownershiper. / WIS
naturally disappointed when he op-
posed tho purchase of the line. |
know he gave the price as his rea-
son, but l thought he had thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-29

Al De Honey new
academy. T.. Pike Mt
18th. Monday Eve,
Dec. 3ist. Cash
prizes. Masks at
hail. Dance old
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
BOOTH, FORMER STATE V
SENATOR IN MONTANA,
QUITS INTERIOR POST

Washington, April ID. - Edwin S.
Booth, solicitor of the interior depart
ment, former state senator in Mon
tana, resigned Saturday after serving
two years as chief legal advisor of
the interior department. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Booth is resigning to
accept a legal position with the de-
partment of justice. John H. Ed
wards, formerly solicitor of the post
office department, will assume the po-
sition created by Mr.. Booths resigna-
ton.
In announcing Mr.. Booths resigna-
ton, Secretary Work said:
"Judge Booth has been anxious to
get into more,l~ active practice for
some time and we are loath to see him
leave. He wished to assume other
work some time ago, but was pre-
vailed upon to stay long enough to
finish some special work upon which
he was engaged. Now that he has
finished, it would hardly be. fair to
Mr.. Booth to hold him longer. How
ever, we do not expect to entirely lose
our connection with the solicitor, for
we hope to avail ourselves OF. his SER
vices in connection with new duties.
Mr.. Booth will remain in Washing
ton for the present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
DINNER PAIL EPICS
By BILL LLOYD

Four hundred millions good hard
bones is what our friend, John Junior
owns. of Standard Oil outstanding
stock, which he keeps under key and
lock. Eleven million bones a year is
what this guy, our worthy peer,
knocks down year in dividends,
which faithful Standard to him sends,
a sum which figured by the day,
should surely keep the wolf away, and
when he slips this earthly curse,
should furnish him a real swell hearse
It shows how wise was this here
lad, when he arrived and picked his
dad, for if the stork had just gone
wrong, John Junior might have
scrubbed along on say ten millions, or
some less, which only niggards would
confess was just about the rate of
wage at which somebody would en-
gage this man to teach the Golden
Rule and lead a class in Sunday
school.
He teaches youths in Sunday
schools that the great God of justice
rules, and if they will keep free from
sin, they all most surely will cash in
but not in Standard Oil good shares
for which no pious Christian cares
but in the good sweet by-and-by, wher
angels watt their souls uphigh, they'll
get reward for being good and work.
ing hard as all men should. They'll
get harp on which to play, and robes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

D IBBON novelties may come and go,
N but the ribbon shopping bag goes
on forever It goes on being made Of
the new enticing ribbons that reflect
the mode, and it goes on wearing out,
20 be replaced by a new one. 1t is a
bit Of elegance-and sometimes bit of
magnificence-tha appeals to the love
Of finery and luxury that is born right
in US, and it is something which most
women can make for themselves.
These attractive bags, shown in the
picture, do not appear to require more
than the average knowledge of sewing,
to make them. One Of them is a COM
bination Of brocade ribbon with plain
satin ribbon, having a narrower rib
bon, in a contrasting color, stitched to
Il. The lengths of ribbon are machine
stitched together, the raw edges of the
seam turned under and sewed down.
A narrow hem along one edge forms a
casing for ribbon hangers and the other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

FORD SEEKS CONTROL
OF RAILROAD?

st. Paul, April IA. = Reports
were current in railroad and nm
anciaI circles here Saturday that
control of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad is sought by
Henry Ford to facilitate distrl-
button of his products throughout
the northwest and middle west
according to the st. Paul Dis
patch.
Such a purchase would involve
hundreds of millions of dollars, as
the value of the roads properties
is estimated at more than $5OU,-
100000. the Dispatch said.
Arrangements have just been
made by the st. Paul road for
building a spur to the site OF the
S1O,OOO,OOO manufacturing plant
which the Detroit manufactures
plans to erect here. One of the
roads subsidiaries reaches the
coal fields in Indiana, and another
extending eact ward reaches to
within one hundred miles Of the
Detroit, Toledo and IrOntOn rail-
way, which Mr.. Ford now owns.
The combined properties would
create one of the largest railroad
systems in the transportation
history of the United States.
=
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
HELENA PUBLISHER
TO SAIL FOR JAPAN:
SEEKS GOOD HEALTH

Helena, April 1O.-Dr. o. M. Lam
strun, prominent Helena physician
and owner Of the Montana Record
Herald, will leave Wednesday or
Thursday for Seattle, from where he
expects to sail Friday, April 20, for
japan, accompanied by Mrs. Lanstrum
DR.. Lanstrum is making the trip in
hopes Of recovering his health, he
having been in poor health since the
"fu" epidemic of 1918, and has been
confined to his room for several weeks
and since the first of the month has
been kept to his bed with a partial
paralysis of the right side. He IS
hoping that few weeks at sea level
will bring relief.
DR.. Lanstrum is widely known
throughout the country in Connection
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

fresh laundered every dav
that don't need a drain, e y a a mans
sinners knock in vain. a - o.o %,53ich BIZ
mat for their feet, an e g golden doS
cushioned seat, and tbe ISy chan N
have to vent their wrath - Tlll ne's
pay rent. AZ Having
But if these joys thew ,o.n
they must not be a BoIsba1'ess1l sell
profane and sinful hands \, ! Or N
whom God gave the iaDd IN thoA
whose green and fertile eoT oelss
ter slowed away Johns oil OIL 'he n
l haven't heard lust how l, a
explains about the needle IS This A
why he loves the Nazarenee eye, 3
upon a time was seen 'a-C eI' Who Va
men out of church and iea nSslng I'd
isees in lurch. loving Pha
But one thing we can 81
John Juniors after his os al allow
Of heavenly gifts he's eV o nov
chary; he sure believes IN S oa5
carry. 'dSn al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

edge is drawn up to form the bottom
of the bag. Two very handsome silk
tassels decorate it.
A plain heavy satin ribbon makes the
pretty tailored bag at the center Of the
group, which depends on a narrow pin
striped ribbon and neat tucks for its
establishment. This pin-striped ribbon
is doubled lengthwise to form the ham
dies. A cellulOid mounting is used for
this model, which is lined with soft
satin. 1t is pretty in brown with tor
tOise shell mount. The remaining bag,
Of black MORE, is lined with change
able taffeta and has strap that fast
ems with a snap fastener. The hangers
are of heavy black grosgrain ribbon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
PEOPLES CO-OPERATTvp
AGENCY AT SOUTH ST r 3 SA aIlES
MAKING RAPID pp66agL

We are glad to note tIOI N
Peoples Cooperative Sales Ano b
South st. Paul is now a fn r1iiSS ~
Minnesota cooperative co, -, uSa ~
1t is making a rapid growth SS.aoa
its plan provides full democr,ssgs. 'a's
troll. The agency actually beio ,ls %
its member shipping associations
Last week We note the I0c ,cS =.
ping associations at River En- up 2
Clear Lake, Wisconsin, and tbs s' -. .
atoms at Goohue, Svea and WY as@a
Mimi, joined this new co.o N.Y.
live stock selling agency 'P'''''
We believe this news will ba H.
ing to every progressive co.on6 ns''
who reads it. 'F'''~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
STATE BANK AT
EDGAR REOPENS
HAD BEEN CLOSED 80 DAYS; IN
STTTITTION'S AFFAIRS NOW IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION.

Billings, April II. = After being
closed exactly three months, the Ed
oar State Bank of Edgar, about 30
miles southwest of here, reopened for
business Wednesday according to
word brought to Billings today by M.
T. Weikle of the state banking de-
partment, who has been in charge OF
the institutions affairs since its sus--
pension January IL. A large part Of
the stock owned by outside interests
has been taken up by depositors of the
old bank. The reopening was celebrat-
ed with banquet last night attended
by practically everyone in the COM
munity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CHINAMAN GETS PRISON
FOR POSSESSING DRUGS

Butte, April 14.-James Kle, Chin
csc, pleaded guilty to possessing mar
cOtics and was sentenced to from one
to two years in the state prison and
fined $500 here Friday by Judge J. j.
Lynch. In default Of the fine Kie will
have to serve it out atthe rate Of 81
q day.
This is the first sentence under the
new amendment to the state narcotic
law, which was passed at the last leg
islative session. Previous to that time
possessing or disposing of narcotics
was misdemeanor, now it is felony
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
NEW CITIZENS MADE
IN GLASGOW THIS WEEK

Glasgow, April 15.-District court
was in session on naturalization mat
ters Wednesday and Thursday, with
Judge BortOn presiding and Inspector
Tyler of Seattle for the government.
New citizens are:
Alfred Urban and Josephine Peter
son of Larslan; Ernest Mamamas,
Jessie Adams and Stanley Vile v
noki, Glasgow; Ronald OlufsOn, Otto
Rave and Geo. Kolstad, Nashua; Pet
er Larsen, Oscar Newstrom and Marie
Larsen, of Thoeny; Joe Steblaj Ct
Eight Point; Walter Wick and Albert
Kraus, of Opheim; Herbert Munger of
Barnard; Wojciech KOwalski of West
Fork; and Axel Faraasen of Hinsdale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
ARE
MADE BY GOVERN
OR JOS. M. DIXON

3 Helena, April "a number of ap-
pOintments were made Friday by
Governor Dixon on various constitu-
tional boards. The appointments
made are as follows:
Lola B. Ives, Helena, member of the
board of vocational school for girls at
Helena, four-year term, ending April
81, 1927.
J. H. Baker, Bozeman, member of
the board for the State Agricultural
college, for a term of four years, end
ing April 10, 1927.
John NJ Keith, Missoula, member
of the board of the State University,
four-year term, ending April 10, 1927
Reno Sales, Butte, member of the
board of the State School of Mines,
for a term of four years, ending April
10, 1927.
c. w. Butler, Miles City, member of
the board of the State Industrials
school at Miles City, for a term of
four years, ending April 10, 1927.
John E. Shattuck, Boulder, member
Of the board of the State School for
the Deaf and Blind, Boulder, four
year term, ending April 10, 1927.
All these are appointments, ex-
cept in the case of Mr.. Shattuck, who
succeeds J. E. Kelly, of Boulder.
Governor Dixon made these ap-
pointments at this time that they
meet the confirmation of the state
board of education, which began its
quarterly meeting at the state house
Monday.
Governor Dixon also re-appointed
E. K. Bowman, Of Hardin, chairman
Of he state board of hail insurance
for a three-year term, ending April
Is, 1926
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

Helena Stamp Works, Rubber
Stamps LID
John ]. days salary
Bailiff S5.OO
Tribune Prtg. & Supply Co,
Stores PZo.91
United Chemical Co., Co. Building
Supplies ------.--------- ---------------S4O.5O
Frankel Carbon Mfg Co., Stores. 1900
Bancroft Whitney Co. Codes for J. T.
Courts ....----------- 40.OO
Thompson, Hans, Assigned claim of
F. Goodman, coal --.-...--.-..---------S8O.63
Carpenter, F. w. Clerk of Primary
Election ..-.---.------. S4.4O
Eckley, M. D. Registering Elec-
tors ... $40
Belanski, E. E. Probation Officer. Per
Diem and exp. -.--.----.--...-------.--.Sll.5
Belanski, E. E. Probation Officer, Per
Diem and exp. -.--.---.-.-.----.--..---- SZ2.ZZ
Vocational School for Girls, care of
Eva Masters --....--...---....-...--.S10 .85
Crone, Emma, Exp a-c., mileage,
Erickson, A. c. Exp &C, mileage
ETC. .------------- --.------ S4U.ZZ
ROAD FUND
Rice, John Road work and Fence
posts ...................-. $29.7O
Nestin, o. o. Repairing road machin-
POOR FUND
Karlson, Karl J. Supplies for poor
charges SlO.OO
Karlson, Karl J. Supplies for poor
charges
Forman, Fred Supplies for poor
charges .5O
Hueth, Ferdinand, refund of poll tax,
paid twice 81 90
LIBRARY FUND
Goldberger, Herman, Maya
zines .--.---..---..-------..- S4S. go
New York Times, Subscription $40
CLERK FILE REPORTS
Reports of the County Clerk & the
Clerk of the District Court, showing
Fees and other Collections made dur
ing the month ending March 31st.,
1923, were on motion approved and
ordered filed.
TRIAL BALANCE APPROVED
Trial Balance of the County Clerk
for he month ending March 31st., 1928
was on motion approved and ordered
filed.
CHECKS RETURNED
Bid of the North Dakota Metal Gull
vert Company for two carloads of
culverts to be furnished Sheridan
County, having been heretofore ac-
copied, on motion the Clerk was in
stlucted to return to the various bid
ders certified checks that accompanied
their bids.
CONSTABLE APPOINTED
On motion c.. w. Ostrander was APP
pointed Constable for the Outlook Ju-
dicial Township.
COM. TYLER ARRIVES
At 800 o'clock P. NJ, Commissioner
Tyler appeared and thereupon took
the Chair.
LAWN TENNIS COURT
On motion School District twenty
was given permission to use the Court
House Site, adjoining the School
grounds in Plentywood, for tennis
court, use of the site for the purpose
mentioned to cease at the pleasure of
this Board.
ERICKSON GETS LEAVE
On motion County Attorney A. C.
Erickson was granted permission to
leave the state and leave of absence
for such length Of time as may be ne
cessary to enable him to attend a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CONTRACT FOR RAIL
LINE IN MONTANA
AWARDED BY N. p.

St. Paul, Apr. IA contract
for immediate construction of a
railway extension running from
the main line near FOrysth, thir-
tyfOur miles south into the semi
bituminOus coal fields of the
Rosebud district of Montana has
been let, it was officially annOunc-
ed by the Northern Pacific rail-
way company here Saturday.
1t is expected the line will be
ready for use this fall when the
Northern Pacific will start strip
coal mining in that district. An
expenditure of more than $4,000
: 600 is involved in the combined
: @SNa q =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES

NOTICE-SPECIAL SERvIT
Wednesday evening, April 2SS .
g P. NJ, at the Evangelical CSr5
Rev. H. S. Tool, Supt. Of the Mo ,r
Mission of the Evangelical Chm,
will be speaker of the evening y
cannot afford to miss it. COM !, \.
hear him. All are welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
WOOL RATE HEARING SET

Billings, April IA hearing on
wool freight rates will be held at the
Billings court house, April 26, by Ex-
eminer Eau. of the interstate COM
MERGE commission. Schedules filed
with the commission have requested
changes in the rates on wool and mo-
hair from Pacific coast points to in
termediate territory and Atlantic
coast points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

MOntanans will have an opportunity
to file on 10000 acres Of grazing
land in eastern Montana this summer.
according to information given out
from the general land office at Wash.
D. c. Most of the land is in south
eastern Montana, in Carter and Pow
der River counties. Nearly all of it
has been classified to allow filing on
640-acre homesteads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURg

Have you thrown last weeks uy
aside without clipping that Ha
sermons and voting on the In
subjects of your choice? Please
not fail to cast your vote and rv
the result, as soon as possible 10 \
Boone. DO 1T NOW BEFORE h
ING FARTHER.
The subject of the sermon for n
Sunday, April p, will be "The III
Two Questions In the Bible"
Welcome, and bring your vote
the sermon list.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
SCOTT LEAVTTT TO TALK
TO UNION BIBLE CLASS

Lewistown, April 14.-Congressman
Scott Leavitt, of Great Falls, will be
the guest of honor of the Mems Union
Bible Class at a dinner to be given
next Thursday evening. The enter
tainment will be held at the Presby-
terian church. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is com
posed if Rice Marmison, Mayor Jack
Briscoe, A. w. Stoddard and o. H.
Graham.