davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-17

Clark's orchestra will play at
Franklin Friday evening.
Irene chapter O. E. S., will hold its
regular meeting Friday evening.
Y Mrs Kate Burnham Doyle has
gone to Portland for a months visit.
Hollis b. Estey has been i'll the
past week. He is now somewhat i'm
proved.
All the schools of Ellsworth will
close Friday, for a Christmas recess
of two weeks.
Y DR. H. E. Brown arrived home
Friday, from an extended visit in
Massachusetts.
Z FernaId Webster of Waltham
Mass, is visiting his mother, Mrs
Mabel Webster.
H. Blaine Davis, contractor and
builder, is building a large addition
| to his shop on School street.
I Miss Elizabeth Wiggin is at home
| from the Pennington normal school
| for the Christmas vacation.
| Y Andrew Luchini was the lucky
winner of a radio set in a contest
conducted by a Chicago radio con-
cern.
' F. II. Gould has purchased of
Robert P. King the old Dirigo thea
| tre lot at the east side of the Main
street bridge.
1 Mrs. G. A. Hanscom has closed
| her Ellsworth home for the winter,
| She will spend month in Boston be-
! fore going South.
| i Wendell Osgood is building a
garage, 50x50 feet, on the site of
| the old Osgood stable back of DOno-
vans restaurant.
A food sale by the ladies of the
American Legion auxiliary will be
held at the Legion rooms on Main
street Tuesday afternoon, December
23.
y Mrs. Perry Bowden, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Abram, has gone to Hallowell to
spend the holidays with another
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Higgins.
y Robert P. King left yesterday to
join his family at Lake Worth, Fla,
for the remainder of the winter. In
his absence, the Dirigo picture thea
tre will be under the management of
E. G. Williams of Bluehill.
I Mrs Marian Crosby Jordan of Au-
TOTd, former ft6u CTOSS nurse III Ellis
worth, is spending the winter in
Lakeland, Fla, and incidentally
keeping busy with school nursing,
with 1000 children under her care.
Bluehill Odd Fellows will be the
guests of Lejok lodge, Ellsworth, Fri
day evening. There will be a ban
quet at $50. In the evening the
Bluehill team will work the initiatory
degree on a class of Ellsworth candi-
dates.
Christmas tree and exercises for the
Baptist Sunday school will be held
at the vestry Wednesday evening, De-
cember "a. Other Christmas SER
vices will be held on Sunday, Dec.
2S, with special singing and con-
cert in the evening.
Miss M. Ruth Mclaughlin, public
health nurse for Ellsworth, makes
the following report for the month of
November: Nursing case visits, 27:
instruction or demonstration, 20;
investigation visits, 8; miscellaneous
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostOfiicc.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; ABB p. gm.
From East-11.11 a. m; 627 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSToFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. M. $50 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; 400 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-17
l.. 6. TREADWELL-,
agent fol

agent TOT
International Harvester Co.
Tel. 2O2-5 20 Oak St., Ellsworth
/ have on hand a large stock of
Cream Separators, all Sizes new and
second hand, In order to close out
some of them right away, I will sen
for SO off the regular price.
I have two B. b. Churns, one Butter
Worker, one Feed Grinder, one Horse
shoer's Calking Wise, one Singer Sew
ing Machine just as good as new, two
Feather Beds, one Typewriter.
All To BE Sold At Bargain.
orders taken for Machinery, Trac-
tors, Trucks and Engines.
I have a 1924 Red Baby I. II. c..
Truck, just as good as new, for sale at
a bargain. Call and see it and get my
prices,
Ellsworth American., 1924-12-17
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesda.
December lG. 1924

station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
POP GOES THE WEASEL p,

a. O"eo our northwestern farmer correspondents sizes nm
'ie financial situation in that section like this: =
- Inc banks are popping here every dav IT'S = roo,Ior
49, % July IN the banking And of course this is q
0iect IeHecton OF the farmers financial condition
III support of this rather sEetchy but wholly nnbi
summary OF the situation which the farmers now G4 %
eiVeS me records OF R. c. Dun & Co. (vbo arc oor+oin1 80
interested In the farmers behaIf show total Of xxx
III 1870 with aggregate liabilities of over two hind
" 'ii.on or an average of $35OOOO
- anu ueSe failures found have occurred mostly IN
ia oSUcts among the SMALL state banks The oanorol
cause IS stated to be the depression in certain aoricu
u SecuonS particularly in the wheat belt and the conso+
inaolty OF many farmer borrowers to meet their motto b
TONS " 0'' '"eH hoUe oplga-
me hgules recorded by the Agency show that IN oi
er the increase of bank failures 1928 over the total for
lOo per cent; that the increase in the indebtedness
oie @ LOU per cent the returns the earlier wear bazn
Dan suspensions with liabilities of nearly eobtv mil
"iS Even IN I92l-a year of especially unavorable con
IepOrCS-here ia fewer bank failures tban cJ =;
1890 ana The liabilities smaller by $50 100000
The Dun Agency reports show that tho married. i
a. onk suspensions during 1928 was confined mainly f. two COZ
IoS OIL the cOuntry-the central western and the western ~
LOT Ihe central western group rose to POL from 81
TIE preceding year, and the Indebtedness increased 70
@ qooOOOOOO from less than $24OOOOO0 in 1929 Tio al
verse showing resulted chiefly from the unusual number Of foil
eS IN North Dakota where banks SUSPENDED with hI
ties IN excess of $32OOOOOO WIN i
III 1e western states 1876 banks are reported as bavn
eo last year for fully $56OOOOOO whereas in 1922 the %
e was o. and the Indebtedness was about S16 cOO onn
year montana alone had 76 bank suspensions with liabilities ~
more than $33OOOO0O. Nevada was the onlv tt - ~
elt secton Tor which no bank failures were recorded
NUMBER OF state and private banks that oot into diff
oo eOeo as 4 with combined indebtedness Of Soma
me number OF suspensions among national hanks In
100000 Gnu 'i' liabilities exceeding $685., -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
SWEET CLOVER

Sweet clover will undoubtedly de-
velOp into one of the most valuable
crops in Sheridan County. 1t was
raised on many farms this year with
/ very good results Sweet clover is
a pasture, hay, silage, and fertilizer
crop that will produce with greater
certainty than the crops being COM
monty grown. 1t is a biennial or two
year crop and there are two kinds;
the yellow and the white blossom.
The yellow blossom branches out
more than the white. The white grows
larger and coarser.
Sweet clover will make from two
to four times as much hay and feed
especially in dry seasons than other
grasses planted for this purpose.
This means that some sweet clover
planted on the farms in Sheridan
County will be a good insurance
against drouth and will together with
corn make more Of a balanced feed
ration for stock. The seed can be
planted alone or can be planted with
a grain crop. Ten to twenty pounds /
Of seed is planted to the acre depend
ing on the per cent of hard seeds and (
he quality of the seed. The seed is
,sually planted broadcast and the
ield dragged after planting. Some
10 the planting in the fall and they
.laim that the action of the weather
vail insure a better termination the
GLOWING spring. Putting the seed
n with the grain is sometimes done.
ut there is danger of getting the
ced too deep.
Sweet clover is very good as a {
asture crop. 1t will support at least I
vice as many head as any ether &
asture. The tonnage Of hay Sc '
ired is larger than from any other
ay crop and it also pays. at least at :
le present time, to raise it for seed. :
weet clover is also a wonderful soil :,
nlder, and a weed destroyer. d
SO IN conclusion there is no cues G
on but that Sweet clover is a valu- S
Die crop to grow on Sheridan coun- e.
farms. el
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
CREEK CABINET FORMED
Premier to Act With Portfolio
With ROuSSOS as Foreign
Minister.

Athens-Former Premier Venizelo,
ieclded to form a cabinet in which
le VIII be premier without portfolio
with Georges Roussos, republican
iOeral leader, as foreign minister, as
ne only possible solution Of the nro
Tacted government crisis
M. zenizelos reached this decision
utter General Danglis, who consented
% endeavor to form a ministry. had
.alIed IN the attempt, despite an ALI
light effort
General Danglis' failure caused the
keenest disappointment to VenizeIoq
ana MS decision to become premier
aimself was taken as apparently the
onIy course remaining open.
General Danglis was commander-in.
ehler OF the Greek army in the Iast
oaIKan war. He is the inventor ~
ne special bore heavy gun adopted
~ the French army and called the
Schneider. 'u0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
WOLF POINT H. S. WINS
DEBATE FROM FROID

The debate between Wolf Point and
Froid on the question: "Resolved
1hat the United States adopt the
Cabinet Parliamentary form Of Gov
eminent" took place in the auditori-
um OF the Wolf Point high school
tuesday evening, January 22nd. The
a was upheld by Pierre
taylor, Robert cambridge and Svl-
VeSter Smith of Wolf Point. The
negative was represented by Roald
ana Mae Harbo and Fern Shoemaker
OF Froid Mr. James of Culbertson
VINO had been appointed as sole Judge
gave his decision 2 to 1 in favor If
wolf Point. The teams were well.
matched and handled the question IN
a creditable manner.
The Froid team was cordially re-
'eiVed by the Wolf Point school and
was glad of the opportunity of en-
-eling into a contest of this kind
NiVh another school Of Roosevelt
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
WHO Is YOUR
FAVORITE AUTHOR?

think this over and be prepared tc
name INN and one of his works in
answer to W. c. r. u roll call Tues
day evening, February II, at eight
O'Clock This applies to members
only. However, everyone who is in
terested in good books should be
present at this meeting as Miss
Benedict will give a talk on "Tba
Value of Good Books"
Inc meetings are held at the school
mousse IN the eighth grade room and
everybody should attend this inter
eSting and instructive meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
CASH MISSES TRAIN
BANK'SDOORS CLOSE

The Empire bank at Lewistown. fiji,
state, the last remaining bank in III,
county seat of Fergus county. = CITY
with population of about 600 close
ITS doors Saturday morning. accordino
TO report received by L. Q. Skelton
state superintendent of banks
This bank which has footino. -
approximately s1,OOO,O0O, onened - -
usual Saturday morning. Unexnact
edly a run developed, it was renoTtod
and 1t was stated that $4,000 dis
pached by the Federal Reserve banI.
IN Helena last Thursday noon had not
q, at II o'clock Saturday. with
'ne result that sufficient cash was NOT
available to meet demands.
Request at the Lewistown nos+oefoo
saturday morning, it was stated
.ound only $500 which could be- nIaceJ
4 the disposal of the Federal Reserve
although a few hundred dollars was
day or two previously.
An effort is Under way to enabIo +bo
rs said. --eie''a OahE-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
MUSCLE SHOALS DEBATE ON
Alabama Representative Denourc..
OHer Made by Southern Firm.

alabama Representative Denouno.s
Offer Made by Southern Firm.
washington The 1rst dab.+. a
the House Of the present session - -
Muscle Shoals was precipitstsd ~
Representative Edward p A1D,o"
Democrat, Alabama, in whous di.trtst
the power properties are located ~"
denounced the offer just made for ths
projects By combination OF soutbsrr
power companies who propose rental
with title residing in the government
as an attempt ito complete their CON
troll OF power in the South"
In brief exchange with otb.r
members centeripg upon the merit.
OF the Ford offer, the Alabama rens"
sentative declared that III anv ar.
man or corporation can make q batto-
oHer than Mr.. Ford's l will bach -
out cannot see the advantage in tbts
'"i'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
COOLIDGE TO
SUPPORT PLAN
President Receives Northwest
Delegates at White House
Indicates Support

Standardization Calvin Cool
ldge received the North Dakots
delegation and delegation from Other
northwestern states now in Washing
ton on behalf Of the NOrbeck- Burtness
Sj0,000,000 farm loan measure. and
Indicated his support Of the bill Sat.
urday.
Dr. John Lee Coulter, president Of
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
! who sponsored the idea A. J. Me-
Innis, of Valley City, president Of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton; H. 3. Fuller, secretary Of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, and other North Dakotans we're
received by the president and later in
the day were heard before the COM
mittees Of the house and senate. now
investigating the proposal
DR.. Coulter expressed his pleasure
when the president in shaking hands
with him, told Of his interest in the
farm relief measure. now before con-
gress. Following the reception, the
party, including the president, went to
the White House lawn, where they
were photographed together
Business interests and the press OF
the northwest are solidly supporting
legislation which would extend federal
aid to the farmer in efforts to diversity
production Frederick r. Murphy. the
of the Minneapolis Tribune
told the senate agriculture committee.
While the BurtneSs bill which the
had under consideration 1
would not entirely meet the necessities
If the farmers of the spring wheat /
)elt, the witness said It would furnish
measure Of immediate aid" which
would 90 far.
John w. Haw of the North Dalxo+o
Agriculture college outlined q svstan,
+ administration Of the proposed law
recommending the creation Of "natnroi
rading communities with general
lstributing agency to have actual
harge Of disbursements in each
tate advisory committees would he
reated, composed Of bankers farm.
rs, and representatives Of the STATE
EDUCATIONAL system. These commits I
'es would determine the necessity for
'ans and the moral risk Of the annlI.
ant ppm
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
FOR SALE OR RENT

There's sign upon the door tha-
reads like this,
For Rent or Sale, please see jim
Brown,
Now please don't take nv word ap,;ss
I'd like to tear that darn thing
down.
Ssesgas
I'd like to tear it down and put
jim Brown right back upon his
farm.
And give him what he used to have
A dandy living free from harm.
But what with interest 10 per cent
And taxes out of bounds
ana bankers taking all-his grain,
Just like pack Of hounds
Well Jim worked on from ve.r 70
year,
And tried to do things on the SQUARE
They say when sweat rolled from his
brow
Jim used to lisp a prayer.
-'rss $50 ,i9.asszs ,---gzr--y.,v
lis faithful wife in gingham rags.
Ills seven children growing lean
'qll jim paid interest by the snags.
lie wouldn't do thing that's mean
yzss.
MD now the banker kicked him out
Inc grocers credit turned him down
mere hangs that sign upon his door
I'd like to tear the darn thing down
Contributed by
I'VE SWEAT,
PlentyWood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
A QUESTION OF CULTURE

pennsylvania Bankers Association invited NFaonn
gVGn 70 speak at their banquet in Philadelphia rectI
b Oout what Nagnus would tell them when thew issued
ule invitation unless they were slv enouob 70 +bi1 ~ uG
,i e|eo 0y such distinguished company and FORGET bi
nr "hen he appeared at the banquet and made re
rit n O@ MS hosts stood and Kissed him for three
c TIeSS reports said they "hissed him down hut NT
IoS Know that the bunk; nobody ever made M9o [
IaliIhg until he ready to quit 'sU' 0COP
f 1 interesting thing about this incident is the ouos
OF culture Enough print paper to oo ti 9 question
pee wasted deporng the fact that the great state Of nr
- a. an uncultured raw, uncouth fellow like Maonns T
lt t a 0Cates Senate but what lovely little lesson in
go+ ~ rIIaoelphla bankers gave when thew ins1Itod
5' lop saying things they knew he would say When te
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
REED RENAMED STATE CHIEF
Federation Elects Officers at CLOSING
Session Of Convention

I
st. Paul = The fifth animal %,
yention of the Minnesota Farm Burear
federation closed at the State Canitol
IN st. Paul with the election of orr;
GERS. u O"l'
J. F. Reed Of Gary, was re-electad
president; A. J. Olson OF RenvjIIe
nrst vice president, and Herman Pno
Of Northfeld. second vice president
new Office created by the federatIon
on account of the combining ~ tba
ofhce of secretary and tTeasrr .a,o
George w. Freeman, Zumbrota and 7
}. Jacobson of Bolles, were re.eIactsd
70 the executive committee for tbros
years. 0' 'NrSS
Creation of an expert oommi,.io,
20 supervise the handling of the Amer
icon wheat surplus, as covered nv
what Is known as the Wallace nro-
posaI, was indOrsed by the deIeo.t..
The resolution demanded relief sor
lne grain farmers by leVying Of an
excise tax on all wheat or other ogri
cultural commodities produced in CO.
pius' the fund thus created to be u.aa
~ the proposed export corporatio~
orlncressing the domestic basic nr;oa
eVel ''' price
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
BURLEY BOWLER
RESIGNS AS EDITOR
OF SCOBEY SENTINEL


On January 28th, 1924, Mr.. Burley
bowler who has been connected with
.ie Farmers Publishing Company and
'"e oceoey Seminal as editor and
manager since April 1921, presented
ms resignation to the Board of Direc-
LOIS Oh the Farmers Publishing Com
P"hy' His resignation was accepted
Dy mem and Mr.. o. A. Moe of Plen-
VyWood who will succeed Mr.. Bowler
anu Will have charge Of both the bust
ness and editorial end of the Farmers
Publishing Company.
While in the employ Of the Scobev
sentinel Mr.. Bowler has been recog-
!llzed as one of the most able writer's
III thls part of the state and has be-
come well known among the people of
po'h Daniels and Sheridan Counties.
ne came to work for the Sentinel in
l'1O directly from Plentywood where
ne mad been employed by theProduc-
eIS News Of that place and the follow
ing year, after the resignation of c.
a. Miller, he was appointed editor of
the Scobey Sentinel. 4
Many people will regret the sever
ahce OF Mr. Bowlers connections with
the Sentinel. At this date we are
unable to state what his future plans
are. We wish Mr.. Bowler the best Of
success in what ever venture he NAV
decide upon. (
Mr.. VIM. Moe of Archer, Montana {
IS helping out on the Sentinel for a
"hlle So that the new manager NAV l
attend to some important matters at 1
FIentywood. VIM. Moe is not a rela-
ave OF .. A. Moe, but is one of the
woe Bros. Of Archer. VIM. Moe was
.Iected as County Superintendent Of p
County by the Farmer-Ia- I
'of forces in 1920 when Scobey was. 2 p
'ait OF Sheridan County, and he is g
10" organizing manager for the Mon n I,
ana farmer-Labor Party. Last wear u
e attended the State University Of ,
llssoula and last summer he served d
'loh the Montana Wheat Growers
.ssociation. tx
Mr. y. A. Moe has been serving the al
roducers News for the last five ty
ears IN the capacity of bookkeeper
ASlness manager; he also served as
equity county treasurer in Sheridan
ounty for three years, resigninp to
IKE up his present position as gener- tt
manager of the Producers News:
$ connection with the Scobey Senti-
I came as a request from the Board
Directors Of tbs paper to act in Nc
E capacity as general manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
Foreign Money suffers nron

re" York.-Heavy selling Of Tho
foreign exchanges IN FuronsoD - ,ne
RS RS caused sharp recession In British
-, : isncn, and Dutch rates at the omen,
.a 80 " mondays foreign exchange mar
: s'c mere Demand sterling dronned
90 cents to S423; French rnoncs
n T1okS IA points to 4.4sh cents and
1NoS " Kuiidsrs dropped IS points to
80. 49, gents. Italian lire advanced 10
49, 60. 81, e 4.4eh ssntE selling for the
- "lAs higher than French franco
, "-4s@ created = new lew RECORD - All
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
N. P. L. PAPER TO
SUPPORT LA TOILETTE

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 2.-The Robert
NJ, La Toilette" ticket Of presidential
uelgates and electors put forth bv
'iie r[Ogresslve Republicans at a re-
cent Valley City meeting, was an
l0unced today in the Fargo Progress
SiVe' self-asserted supporter of the
progressive element in the Nonpsrti-
san league.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
COWS YIELD GOOD INCOME
Ward County euernseys Average e.eso
Pounds Each During 1929

Minot, N. D.-Eight grade Guernsey
COWS owned by j. f. Bailey G. Sons OF
near Minot, during 1923, recorded an
average gross income of $11e.Os. each
with an average individual produ0tion
OF $3.50 pounds Of milk, according IA
ngureS announced by J. A Sorenson
secretary Of the Ward County Cow
resting association. The total ,ra~s
lAcsne from the eight cews was
Se44.64. The BaIleys have gra5e
nerd and use purebred sire
over the cost Of feed Der esv vhisb
was SSS.97 fer the year. eha svpya~e
lAeeAe per sOw for me IL uwrtb. 80
sto.Il' M SerensoA states While tbe
eest Of producing ZOE pounds ~ mI1S
Aas sssA determined 80 % s.atr ,.6
ne sSSt 81 producing one 1arnA -
SuaSFfat was 1917 cents
rae Lowest producing esw +, -.
SsltsS ASEa yiSldeS A0Eo pernS. -
-'~ VIA an average buttsrfat te1t
20 so SE ssat squaIliar = tot,I -
-. 80 Psu1Ss ~ buttsxfat fvy n. v..r
rSis aHihsaFs sVOss iaeema fo~ -. re 80
~ So Sas vas PzOA.ss; est e sssS vas
FAs Highest prsdueiux 49, :,
- - Savs sSsal It G241 pounds 81
- - saf1ns the year VITA an AVERAGE
,' s'.5 eSlS Of 4.o5 per cent yielding
sO'@4 81 sss.s pounds ~ hr+t.rfaS
- - EsASE ssoss income q S15o7K
- a. OSS - fSs4 has bSea Agurs6 az
49,. leaving Ne net fnssn. -
'eOT'ss. M. Bsroassa Aae So
- ssatisaGs e tAs esw t~~t,,. -. a.
-. 80 -. @at \ oSSt S1.A ssats v prs.
- AOe peunds 81 Hilk frsm ri,
80 !1S SsatS " pres~Ss q psund
sEssfsAt' aad sAst ths yiGS frsp.
~ wac aSTB. y As
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

the usa ~ M Oh our readers have asked us to print
So bo ~ Se county rooms at the Sheridan Memorial oa Oh
W One money expended. The question i g luI value
D 9 ngcn room as it is using The report gon e OouEy
SON. ~v t aea d OF how the going and we can see s no e
salary nv couldn't earn part Of their 500 month";
y patients were housed in the rooms paid for b showing t now
turing 'o year and the duration each patients stay 0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

Helena Mont. - Heavy shipments
OF livestock have been made durine
the last OF December, from nearly eli
counties IN Montana, according To J
report by the state department Of 40.
Flculture. Weather conditions tbrougS
out the month were exceptionalIv -
voraDle for grazing OF stock and for
lpe marketing Of livestock, poultry
ana grain. A decreased acreage -
winter wheat was sown in most conn
lies ana some damage was done nv
sou blowing as the result of higb
WINGS. Very little moisture 81
throughout sAs state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

on - [ored around the city that Joe Don eorrn
starting ab 81 1ne FInerne to Red Lodge where he is
81 "nouler paper Perish the tbouobtI WI - ,
with ba 40 WIN all ms Ford ads, and Lou Helm and Fbao
be a s H mat market and 0hem ads respectively It can9o
davis And YOU'D DIS Sells and Storan do with their a
inc ~ @ 40 with the Pioneer Press mail which has at
& ~ une falmeIne even though the Producers Ne 60
paper suspended eei Iress when that