davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
EARL VANCE CLAIMS
TRIBUNE STORY WAS
not FAIR TO HIMSELF
WELL KNOWN MONTANA AWAIT
OR MAKES STATEMENT TO
THE PRODUCERS NEWS IN RE-
GARD TO ARREST AT GREAT
FALLS.

Earl Vance, who is we'll known over
Montana, because of his participation
with his airplane in the Gibbons
Dempsey fight at Shelby and because
of his various trips over the state.
carrying passengers, arrived in Plen-
tywOod Tuesday night and had not
been in the city long before he was
advised of the fact that a story con-
corning his dealing with a garage man
at Livingston had been related in the
Producers News.
Mr.. Vance, upon hearing of the
story. which had been pretty we'll cir
culated over the state, came up to
the Producers News Office and gave
US his story of the affair. Mr.. Vance
was informed that the story had been
taken from the Great Falls Tribune,
and was printed in good faith as the
truth. Mr.. Vance did not blame the
Producers News in any way but want
ed the people of Sheridan county to
get the straight of the affair.
VANCE'S STORY
1t seems that some time ago while
flying about the state advertising the
GibbOns-Dempsey fight the Vance air
plane broke down at Livingston and
was left at the Yellowstone Garage.
About a month later the machine was
removed from the garage and shipped
away. Mr.. Vance claims that he
gave Martin post-dated check for
the amount he owed him, which post
dated check was taken up at the
proper time The aviator also says
that he was not in Jail for any length
of time whatsoever, but upon being
arrested Immediately fixed up his bail
until he could get the matter straight
ened out. Another thing, Mr.. Vance
claimed that he left tools worth much
more than the sum he owed Martin
at Livingston and that he is now
suing for these tools.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

on the right track and they state that
when they get through they will have
the entire gang and the directing
genuises and accomplices of the
thieves.
Of those under arrest Martin
("BOots') Miller is the oldest. being
about 40 years of age. Raymond Lo7
gan is a mere boy about 21 wears old.
Last summer he spent considerable
time at the Earl Randall place. Ran
dali was arrested on a moonshining
charge. He plead guilty and paid q
S4OO fine in Judge Comer's court,
Jail sentence being suspended. Halls
is about p years of age.
The officers are giving out little in
formation but from remarks dropped
by some of the prisoners it is be-
lieved that the officers are in posses
SIGN Of complete confessions of the
less hardened criminals and that
those confessions involve some indi-
viduals who are showing much inter
est IN the welfare of the suspects.
County Attorney Nyquist and Sher-
ltf Lawrence are bent upon continuing
the investigation until they have
clipped the wings" of the entire
gang.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN BY BOOSTERS

Commencing Thursday afternoon at
400 and ending in the wee hours
OF Friday morning, the Outlook com
munlty put cn one of the most elabOr-
ate banquets and dance ever held in
Sheridan county.
Hall Beautifully Decorated
The Stivers Hall, where the banquet
was held, was beautifully decorated
with streamers and showed a great
deal of artistic work on part of the
decorators and made the hall COM
pare most favorably with the we'll set
tables and walters.
A Most Pleasing Sight
AS one entered the banquet hall.
the eyes beheld most pleasing sight:
four long tables stretching from one
end Of the hall to the other loaded
with every imaginable eatable that
ever graced Thanksgiving table.
About the tables were the walters
clad in white and looking very smart
and handsome in their uniforms.
16 Walters Take Care of Crowd
There were 16 walters for the four
CdD1SS anu uuuef Cne direction OF
head walters Bob Kahle and Les
Vaughn, everything moved like clock
works. The walters were very atten-
tive to the warts of everyone ana
:ecn that no one wanted for any hing.
Jim POpesku Chief Cook
Jim POpesku, Of the Elgin Clee,
had charge of the kitchen and he had
the kitchen force so organized that
the work of serving the large number
eff guests was made simple. Mr..
Popesku refused to take anything for
his labor in behalf of the success of
the dinner, but he has the sincere
thanks of the people of the Outlook
community who will net forget Jim
wien they come to Plentywood.
Dinner Commences at 4:3O
About 4:30 the walters began to
place the material from the kitchen
upon the table and the large crowd
waiting seated themselves and began
partaking of tho bounteous supply of
good things before them. The four
tables which seated SO people at one
time was filled at once and continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
gFRFF And COUNTY ATTORNEY
NJ DANIELS COUNTY ROUNDING
UP GANG OF PETTY THIEVES
G over E SEVERAL 7ss. R:s?s; s.4. 9t qRs5s9 ss;sss
I.eeioation of Situation

-..,sv Sentinel: For some years
scooss If the Flaxville c)mlnu-
y am. an tolerated q menace which
1T aS.s lS ~ cons.art vigil % pro
is1 -.s-- - ,ronpr-v aai this fall many
e IN nj have lost grain, livestock and
me- ---srsonal property which totaIed
tlel Y--.-,,r+s Realizing Unat some
l55 ,Is+ he taken to put an end to
...fs ----.sre+i3ns rney sought the aid
sssrf Lawrence and County At
trls. ;ga+ion over a period of weeks
.5icb tine The thieves seemed
-+-s onerating with as much vlgor
q q last began to have results.
e 80, ~ Dointed toward certain
sss5-sIs If questionable occupation
-5eT sufficient evidence was Sc
= warrant their arrest, Sheriff
nc picked them up. Two Of
sra now in the county Jail and
-5 is also in custody of the
1Boo-sv Miller and Raymond Lo-
-srs the first two arrested. Jack
81. mas then sought and only after
- rood work BY the officers was
Srrd in hiding in an old mining
-a+r near Poplar. Unable to Sc
~ rHcient bonds all are being
fs1 for trial
C-ir dealers at Flaxville inform
:. sentinel that they know that they
- rurehased stolen grain but they
IS ri+Hbolding proof for the proper
--t,rties Cattle have been stolen
81 slaughtered. Butchered hogs
80 bea1 stolen from farm homes
-rq short absences Of the owners.
~ last week Carl Froslan went to
- If the neighbors to do chores and
- zone but a short time. When he
rmTei his harness had been stolen.
Another farmer butchered a hog,
living it in his summer kitchen
rt7a he and his wife went to visit
-szFbors. When he returned it was
ma Coal has been stolen from
as and no personal property has
tsE safe.
Gsfarmer made the statement that
mes the thieves were caught the
nrs Of that community would have
q hEe
Ahra the people Of the communi-
v seemed reluctant to give much aid
3 The Gicers. Whoever the thieves
VeR. they seemed to WELD consider
ale hAuence. Finally some of the
ue courageous farmers offered in
i,maton which they believe would
Ee the officers positive clues. After
ta 1eighbOrs began to talk more
hea.y Of things they had seen and
s1e openly state that they had been
1il.i to divulge what they did know.
O1ces believe now that they are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
GANG OPERATING
ALONG 500 Line IS
BEING SMOKED OUT
MEN HELD FOR SHERIDAN
COUNTY AUTHORITIES MAY BE
MEMBERS OF GANG.

The following article appeared in
the Fargo Forum and Leslie North
rup, one of the men arrested in the
story below is a brother of John
NOrthrup. who will soon be returned
to Sheridan county on the charge of
being implicated in the stealing of an
automobile at Medicine Lake.
Stanley, N. D., Nov. 26.-With the
arrest of four suspects and discovery
of stolen goods in a shack in a coulee
near the Missouri river, Mcuntrail
county authorities believe they have
broken up gang of thieves respon-
sible for several robbeies in this sec
tiOn and that they have discovered
their rendezvous.
After Mr.. Stephenson, Van Hook
merchant, had identified clothing worn
by two men in Jail here as articles
that were stolen from his store sew
eral weeks ago, officials began an in
tensive search of the coulees and
bluffs along the Missouri river in
southwestern Mountrail county. Thev
arrested Bud Thompson and Leslie
Northrup, who they say were occupy
ing a shack practically concealed in
a coulee.
Search disclosed several articles
that have been stolen from various
business places in this section within
the last few weeks.
A Ford touring car, found to have
been stolen, was discovered in the
bushes near the shack. Included in
loot found was some of the iewelrv
that was stolen from a Tioga store,
at the same time that an unsuccessful
attempt was made to rob bank
there.
Authorities are also seeking a man
who was sighted sneal1ing from the
shack and who disappeared in the
bushes and coulees.
The stolen goods, as identified, in
dicate wide range in operations, au-
thorities state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
NAB THREE INDIANS
ACCUSED In ATTACK
AND DFATALB BEATING
TRIBESMAN IS ASSAULTED
WHILE GOING HOME; ATTEMPT
MADE TO BURN BODY.

Poplar, Nov. 28.-Ernest Pipe, an
Indian living near Wolf Point, died
Wednesday at the Indian hospital
here the victim of an assault. While
driving his team home Monday even
ing. Pipe was brutally beaten, his
assailants wrapping him In a quilt
and overturning the wagon box cn
him. The box was then set atire.
When Pipe was discovered the next
morning, both legs were burned to a
crisp. his head bore an ugly wound
and severe brusies, but he was still
living. He died at 500 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. He was conscious
inst before death and talked to his
brother, telling him what he could
about the attack and who his assall-
ants were. He said he had no recol-
lection of what occurred after ne was
struck on the head and did not realize
that he was burned.
Peter Martin. John Joshua ana a
Young fellow by the name of Garheid
are implicated in the attack, Martin
and Joshua having been arrested and
lodged in the county jail wednesday
morning. Reports say that all the
men had been drinking but so far no
other reason has been developed Ter
the attack,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

to be filled for hours afterward
Sen. Anderson Gives Short Address
Just as the first tables were filled,
Senator j. w. Anderson of Sidney
gave a short Thanksgiving address
which was well received by the feast
ers. The Alkabo orchestra furnished
music throughout the eating hours
and Bob Kahle sang some vocal solos
which were greatly appreciated.
Dance Starts at 500 O'Clock
About 900 the tables were Knocked
down and the floor cleared for those
who cared to dance the light fantastic
As the music which was furnished bv
the AlkabO, N. D., orchestra, began
to float out over the hall. the dancers
began to cover the floor and there
was soon a merry, iOstling crowd
tripping the light fantastic and en-
joying themselves immensely. The
dance continued until early Friday
morning when the participants at last
decided they had had enough.
$4,000 Realized from Undertaking
Taken altogether the banquet and
dance was very successful, the huge
sum of $4,000 being realized from
the venture which sum will go 10 the
bCASlIC Ol LIl0 OuIlOOk community
Hospital. People fram great dis
tances came and took in the sumptu-
Gus affair and were greatly pleased
with the entertainment and dinner.
Everybody was happy and enjoying
themselves and Redstone, Raymond,
Daleview, PlentywoOd and even as
far as Scobey had representatives to
the big doings, not saying anything
about the people of the Outlook com
munity who were very optimistic
concerning the future Of their hospi-
tai and the prevailing sentiment
was very strong against those who
would wreck their institution.
Thank Public for Assistance
The Producers News has been re-
quested by the Outlook hospital boost
ers to hank thank each and every one
who in any way either by their pres
ence or otherwise, helped to make the
event the big success it was, and also
to inform any one who had lost anv
dishes or kitchen utensils to call on
Mrs. Claude Mills and a satisfactory
settlement will be made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
RADICAL BLOC WILL
SHOW ITS STRENGTH
ASHOUSE CONVENES
NELSON OF WISCONSIN LEADS
ELEMENT NOW IN A MILITANT
MOOD.

Washington, Nov. 28.-There is no
doubt but that the radical bloc in the
house, led by Congressman John M.
Nelson of Wisconsin, is in a militant
mood and means to use its whip hand.
This group has chosen Nelson as
chairman and Congressman Row o.
Woodruff of Michigan as secretary.
Its membership is composed of the
solid Wisconsin delegation. Kvale,
Keller and Wefald Of Minnesota, Hud-
dleston of Alabama, Woodruff cf
Michigan and other more or less GER
tain members from the Dakotas and
other western states. Tt claims a
strength of nearly 40 votes; the regu-
lars esay it has less than 20.
HOLD CONFERENCES
Conferences are being held and a
plan of campaign is being mapped out.
according to Nelson. The purpose of
the group is said to be to DELAY or
ganizaiton of the house until the pro-
cedure and rules of the BODY have
been reformed and the progressives
have been assured of seats on the
important committees, namely. wavs
and means, rules, steering and inter-
state commerce.
Their legislative demands include
revision of the transportation act of
1920, with the elimination Of the guar
anty clause and restoration of the
rate fixing powers of the interstate
commerce commission, decrease of
taxes and higher excess profits tax.
The strength of the radical bloc is
admitted by the administration. On
December 3, if there is a full attend
ance of members, the house will be
composed Of 225 republicans and 2O7
democrats. A dozen or more votes
withdrawn from the republican
strength will prevent the election of
a speaker and other officers bv the
required majority. The radicals an
pear to control this balance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
ROWLAND
GARAGE BURNS
Outlook Citizens Has Big Loss When
Fire Burns Garage and New Car
Last Tuesday Afternoon.

The garage of Karl Hovland. assist
ant cashier of the Security State
Bank, burned to the ground Tuesday
afternoon. A new Ford touring car
which Mr.. Hovland had in the garage
also burned, together with a number
of other valuable articles, which were
in the garage at the time. There was
no insurance and the loss amounts to
over S1,000.00.
1t appears that the car was cn fire
first and when the blaze was noticed
bv Mrs. Hovland, no part of the shed
was afre. The flames soon spread
over the garage and in few minutes
the entire property was consumed.
The car had not been used at any
time on Tuesday and the origin of the
fire cannot therefore be laid to an
overheated engine. The cause Of the
fire is a complete mystery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
State EXAMINER
XELTON In TROUBLE

From an article in the Montana
47tlrd Herald Of Nov. 21st, we note
A L Q. SHELTON, State Examiner
a superintendent of Banks for the
l-e o. Montana, has been called as
slness by Attorney General Ran
Z explain his connections with
banking Corporation of Montana
~ 70 It's closing on May End, 1923,
4,le2 Mr. SHELTON was a large
e.-Al9lder and director at the same
mat he was Superintendent of
~ LOT AOntana and charged with
~ proper conduct and examination
-e Banking Corporation.
~ appears from the testimony by
-4 Y. Gray, receiver for the de-
institution, that the Banking
IssolaCon owned the capital stock
- y corporation Land Company
I,-t~ u Tne Helena Joint Stock Land
tr-- Ihal the Banking Corporation
sIossi' sI',lea .ls.l overdue paper and fore
NJ ~ u y9fJgages to the Land Compa-
rheI 1 .le JOINT Stock Land bank of
fs e..:. ,as banking Corporation held
fs T@;-. T-...aI stock. That the stock of
s i1S;.:,S oG-. Stock Land bank was issued
- -.'iil.uals, but that the books of
sna ...1!.'g .a1. Corporation showed this.
.r '-E..al -i.,l stock as an asset, a con-
Aui5 Il Ig.-cn the State Examiner
s,ts,5.ye - nave discovered as State Sup
s,eEb.iS5l-. Of Bank and also as a
afor '0si and director of the insti-
1@,, r cray l refused to state what
ra3 4 le Banking Corporation
~. @oie to pay the depositors.
ns- sure that it would not nav
s cir.rlo.l3r s. collar, contrary to the re-
ta5 ~-laled at the time the bank
s.rr ;r-.:o ;-...ohg the deposits in the
cgsI j 'llyuuon is $1,000 which be-
as Y Z BOYS orphans account r
er.r I. out in the INQUIRY that
a c.-soI sisnt months before the
@ = Y was unable to paw GER
A me cn4+fe upon demand
Attone1e 1es1cylilcates We're due.
5 s ~ General Rankin is being.
l.g stt,,- ,le inquiry by j. r. Wine.
rr I'.liaE Of Lewis and ClarI
sr gl.i. + Is reported that '5ia State eiFth FH1
5li.on 5:1n refuses to admit that
5ougb tTleetor Of the defunct hank AMI
s1lrs tb-.1 records of H. -
aae 5g, 5o5rL3e Le was one Of the m membars IalIH
Ba1lii5'y 1lsii6g Conducted relative to
disclose Iooolporation viii prob
Pursued loose joose and injurious poli-
ss., q Banks to the Sea5e 5e+,;,,, Superinc 5,1
s all ever Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
FARMER WANTS TO
KNOW NAMES OF THE
P'WOOD BOYCOTTERS
WOULD HAVE NAMES OF UN-
FAIR BUSINESS MEN PUBLISH
ED IN THE PRODUCERS NEWS
so THE FARMERS MAY KNOW
WHERE TO TRADE.
Producers News, =
PlentywOOd, Montana. =
=


Because you dared to tell the
truth about the PlentywOOd "Sur-
geOns" q number of alleged busi-
ness men went about and succeed
ed in getting several parties to
cut out their advertising with
you. In other words they en-
plOyed a ''black list on you, pure
and simple. Now, what / want to
know are just who these people
were that use some kind of
club to stop these others from
advertising with you, and would
also like to know the names of
every business man or firm in
PlentywOOd or elsewhere that cut
out their advertisements because
you exposed part of the practices
of your PlentyWOOd doctors.
We are farmers and stOckhOld-
ers in the Producers News and
want the names of the "Fair" and
unfair Ones," so that we can
know where to do cur business
in the future.
If you do not wish TO print
these names in the paper will
you kindly have a list prepared
and post this in your office so that
when we come in we can check
up on this gang. We also want
to know if the Commercial Club
or if any of the church Organiza-
tiOns had anything to do with this
deal as well as anyone who is
now a County official or who has
aspirations to become one has had
anything to do with this dirty
work.
Yours truly,
NELS M. OLSON,
PlentywOOd Bench.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

2:30 p. M.
MEDICINE LAKE - Wednesday,
December 5th, 1880 P. NJ.
PLENTYWOOD - Thursday, De-
cember 9th, 1880 P. NJ.
REDSTONE-Friday. December Z,
2:3O p. M.
ARCHER-Friday, December 9TH,
1880 p. NJ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
ADOLPH MATTSON TO
= HAVE AUCTION SALE

Adolph Mattsor and wife eff Out
look were in Plentywood on Wednes-
day of this week and stated that thew
will hold an auction sale on .-heir
farm, Il located six miles northeast of
Outlook, next Friday, December 7th.
Whle IN Plentywood they made ar
rangements with the Producers News
to print their bills for the sale, and
an advertisement Of their sale appears
IN another part of this issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
DATES OF lIEETINCSIN SHERIDAN COUNTY

RAYMOND II Saturday, December
1st, 1880 p. m.
OUTLOOK-Sunday, december 2,
800 p. M.
DAGMAR brotherhood HalD-
Monday, December 3rd, $50 P. NJ.
HOMESTEAD (SchOO HOuse)-
Tuesday, December 4th. 73O P. NJ.
Wednesday Dec. 5th,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

Emil Rasmussen and family of the
Dagmar precinct was a visitor in
PlentywOod Wednesday of this week.
While in the city Mr.. Rasmussen re-
newed his subscription to the Pro-
ducers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
Frank Anderson Arrested
For BOotleggir

Frank Anderson of Medicine Lake
was arrested last week charged win
violation of The LIQUOR laws Upon
Icing brought before Judge Conner,
Anderson plead rot guilty and was
bound over to district court under
81 900 bonds, which he furnished.
The case viii come up the next term
of court which viii be held next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
ANDY HOLM ARRESTED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Andy Holm of Medicine Lake was
arralgned Monday before Judge Com
er charged with selling liquor.
The case was set for trial December
7th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
BY OUTLOOK PUPILS
Pupils of Maude Knight Schoss VIII Give Recital at Outlook
WEDNESDAY, December 5th-Proceeds Go to Benefit of
Outlook School,

The following program will be Civ
en- by the pianoforte pupils of Maude
Knight Schloss at Outlook next We'd
nesday, December 5th The numbers
which will be givenby the young and
older pupils will be very interesting,
and no doubt a large number will be
present to hear the many different
forms of musical entertainment The
proceeds will go to the benefit of the
Outlook school.
PROGRAM
PART ONE
1. A Little Waltz -Molineaux
Lucille Boe
2. Right and Left March. Read
Margaret Johnson
8. Cavalry Coming Crammond
Edwin Morgan
A. Tiger-Lily Waltz .Spaulding
Lucille Ndson
5. Pretty Little Song Bird. .Spaulding
Jolly RaindrOps =. -Spaulding
Margaret and Momana Cosper
6. At Sunrise ------------.-..-..Spaulding
Georgia Buzzard
z. Petit Burlesque Nero
DragOn-FlleS ---.-..--.-----.- -ROlfe
Margaret Deck
8. Spring Song ---------- .--..--. .Pfitzner
Lucille Nelson and Georgia Buzzard
9. Dance of the Rose-buds. Keats
A Sad Story -------.--.-.-Anthony
Margaret Simonet
10. The Traveller and His Song.
The Goblin's Polka. Warren
Margaret Cosper
II. Recreation .---------.--..-.........Oe .Oesten
March Etude -.---.--...-.....---- Peters
Leonard Molgan
II. Boys Brigade ----.- Wenrich
Eva Buzzasd
13. Melody ..-..-..--------- -.......-... .Gurlitt
LeOna Deck
IA. Two Tiny Tunes ! .Molineaux
Kenneth BE
Is. Dance of the Goblns Anthony
Pussy's Lullaby 49, Brown
Montana Cosper
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

16. Three Little Duets. .Molineaux
Kenneth and Lucille Boe
II. Operetta .-.--....-..--.-..-. Atherton
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Anna, young lady.
Rose, her cousin.
Sarah. maid fresh from the country
IntermissiOR
PART TWO
Given by the more mature students.
1. Dance of the Clowns. Zarnecnik
Student Orchestra
2. The Cuckoo ---.-.......R Richter
Lillian Huddelston
3. WaTum -.----.---------- Schumann
Ruth Olson
A. Vocal Solo ------------.--.----.-----Sel Selected
Lois Cosper
5. A June Day ,..-,--..-..-.-----.--Pr Presser
Esther johnson
6. Dance of the Reed Pipes.
Florence Ueland Tschaikowsky
z. Deviations from Beethoven's
celebrated Minuet in G.
a. Lucille Nelson
b. Glee Club
8. Enticement ------.-----...-..-..---...-N Norris
Ruby Boe
9. Happy Hearts -.---..-..........Re Read
Gladys Void
10. Dancing Doll -.---......-...P Poldini
Louise Craig
II. Valse Caprice -.-.-de Leone
Lola Nelson
IL. Dance of the Sun-fowers. Story
Effie BOe
10. Vocal ---------.--.--.--,--....--- Selected
Glee Club
IA. Rhapsodie --..-.-.-----------.Koe .Koelling
LeOnore Roderick
Is. Idylle Imprcmptu -.--.--.------,Lack
Lois Cosper
16. Before a Shrine Koven
Orville WOld
IT, Duet .--..,,,..,.,----,.-,.-.------ Richter
Gladys Hass and Instructor
18. Silver Chimes ..-----.--- Wetlach
Ruby Boe and Lola Nelson
10. Autumnal Days -.---.----Zamecnik
Student Orchestra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
Senator An nderson Nop Speak,
ing In Sheridan County TotOns

Well Known Advocate of Famerabor Party Gives Reasons
For Necessity of Third Party-Hear Him at the Point
Nearest Your Home