davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
What Your Salvation Army Donation Will Do

$lo will support neglected child
dren's
S5o will provide children'
vacation the country, Salvation
$3.50 will child
$500 will supply n infant mi for weeks.
$500 will
coal family
Nursery =
$1,000 will supply weeks food shelter
a buy in
the country for 25 ailng children
wills
girl for threewe
$4,000
scky children
housekeeping
$4,000 will in
long to the hopeless frendless
bits
Have ready for the joyfuly God
bless
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Two speakers of national reputa-
tion are on the program. j. F. Reed,
the state president and acting nation
al president and Mr.. N. w. Gains,
Nebraska's whirlwind speaker on
Community Organization and De-
velopment' are delivering the inn
portant speeches of the day. These
men are men with message to the
farmer and the Farm Bureau is ex-
tremely fortunate in securing their
services.
One of the interesting features of
the program will be the report Of the
recent investigation made by the
Farm Bureau Tax Committee. This
committee has taken the j. j. Troske
farm as Sample" and has allotted
the taxes to their various causes.
The following report will be submit
ted by member of the committees:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
Reed Speaking
at Picnic Today
BUREAU TAX COMMISSION AN
NUAL EVENT AT TROSkE'S
GROVE.

Today the annual Farm Bureau
picnic is being held at the Troske
grove 8 miles west of Wabasso. An
all day picnic and celebration is being
held with speeches, ball games, all
kinds of sports and interesting ev-
ents. The Belview band is supplying
music for the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11

Tax
Paid BY Troske Wabasso NE of Section Township
trict
The following mills,
taxes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-11
; City and County

+ X X 4 X X X X X X X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
GAZETTE WINNER IN
SUIT FOR LIBEL

Red Lodge. Dec. Motion for
nonsuit in the case of o. C. Rowan
against the Billings Gazette and jos
eph Pope for $4,000 damages alleged
to have been sustained through pIlb-
licatiOn of a news story October a
1922, was sustained by Judge S. d.
McKinnon of Miles City in district
court in this city Tuesday. The plain
tiff will appeal to the supreme court
according to John G. Skinner of this
city who with R. d. Wiggenhorn of
Billings, assisted Mr.. Rowan in the
prosecution of the case. The Gazette
was represented by Sterling M. Wood
and Henry L. Myers of Billings: I
w. Coates of Helena represented Mr.
Pope. Judge McKinnon was called in
after the resident judges for this dis
trlct had been disqualified.
The suit grew out of a publication
by the Gazette of an interview with
Mr.. Pope, then superintendent of the
league in this state IN
which 1t was intimated that Mr. Ro-
wan, then county attorney Of Carbon
county, had frustrated a raid hv
of the law enforcement
squad by tipping" off some of the
Hed Lodge persons who had been in
tended as victims.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
CHANG TSO-LTN
VISITS AGENTS
OF BIG POWERS

Peking, Nov. 3O.-Chang Tso-In
paid formal visits to the foreign lega-
tIons today, spending more time with
the British and American capitalist
representatives than the others.
1t is said that the troops Of the
christian general Feng whsse sudden
secure Of Peking sent Wa Pei Fu's
hopes into thin cir, are proving every
thing but amenaOle to the wishes Of
their christian leader.
Chang TsO-Lin tried to remove as
much suspicion from the minds Of the
British and American legations as he
could about hi sfuture intentions. He
stated that he had no ambition to
dominate China.
The capitalist powers are irving
hard to discredit DR.. Sun Yat Sen the
evolutionary leader and unifer in
China, but his standing with the
is So good that all attempts
to assassinate him politically are
doomed to failure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
co, COMMISSIONERS
MET MONDAY

The Board of County Commissioners
met at the Commissioners Chambers
Monday, for the regular December
meeting.
Chairman Tyler and Commissioners
Lundeen were present. Com. Ibsen was
absent, being i'll at his home on the
farm.
Only little routine business was
transacted owing to the deadlock still
existing by reason of the refusal of
Clerk q Recorder O'Grady to sign the
claims and warrants in her own name.
because of her determination to force
the employment of her daughter Mar
garet as deputy by the Commission
ers who are determined not to do so
The Board adjourned Monday af-
tenOOn without a date.
1t locks now as if no money will he
paid out by the county until the new
official takes over the Clerk & Record
er's office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
INCINENEN ARE
GRANTED RAISE

isari srarl-., 5a Dee. Without having
y5-Es~' = -ameAts in behalf of the
l5- 5'-s .-s United States railroad
5rr ooal4 Saturday night banJed han Je'J
-560 .1.lsl3n granting uDwarde of
-oonor,. 81 the Brotherhood of
ed FTginLA Engineers and FireTnen
lo5u -------ea -- wage increases of
1se1tirg = ~. The increase rem
5.-s-s about the scale ao-raed [r,e9 iep r
Am service employees. 9 anu
.scei bv -t stern railroads are af-
9 passa~r .s Q pay of the enoinae,s
Y 70 sin service varies from Sc
he of aro ,-g day according to fbo
z S5-6 ar3 Tor tiremen from "a rs
A!55 to "a Il - 59r helpers, electric. from
- elgiraer-.' = minimum of 81 90
sa' grsr-a15l ~ and 1925 for firen1en
g ni.esesl where earnings are. based
o freig5t eNeiJme or other r7lles
% s1pirso-. service the price ranoe
SIS sr-o73..s s.s IS from s681 = do. .,'ii9e -
:. BE for frs Q the type of engine,
,.e.o0 to sezs,' the rates run from
& 70 S51f and for helpers from |
!. -pica raDo, ~a.ie the yard service |
: TO s50l se Tor engineers is from /
!, s544 a.. Tor fremen from S5 Or |
& q a ds-.l lsslae hostlers are oiven |
sIpers $40 inside holsters S5.28 and |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
NEW MAGMA CHARTA
(Abbreviated)
James w. Zarchary

l. Nationalization of both MONEY
AND BANKING, 0ike the Pos+oI
System) FOR PUBLIC PROFIT
thru National, State and Count
owned banks. ''-i y
z. Government revenues raised b,,
license fees and profits on nrbIic
owned utilities. "'ii0
3. Convertible national bank no+o.
(both metal and paper) based on onJ
redeemable in the whole nationo1
wealth instead of gold. 81
A. Decentralization of gold oho7;
Il0n OF the infamous gold standard
3. Spot cash trading-plus a07a1
rights to all and special privile0e 'f,, to
none. -'iiese 70
6. Plenty Of dollars each worth
dollar-that is, redeemable Of fooo
value In commodities at the, marIre+
price. -0 market
Z. Abolition of PRIVATE T1S17pv
taxation, obligatory snoc;o
0ayrIents, CCM MkODITY MONFYp poClI o1,9
all interest caring bonds. anu
:. Public tNTr ship and dar,oo,o4
c control Of all public utilities 60 e. e.
PUBLIC PROFIT. Ior
9. Plurality control and
SIGNED BALLOT ;tS
mailing privilege, in lieu Of p,Ir,n'll VIII
md present form of elections maj
10. Open seas, free trade 4r.,
lgl0n, free speech, free press and az
ana as
These are worthwhile thine. IL
hlnk about. Ponder them well "
Freach them-morning, noon s,5
light, for the world is saved IL
pIreaching-in religion science .Dy Dy
'olltics-saved by 'preaching31 u -
ause preaching makes faith 81
aith leads to action. VI ana
GOOD WATER RANCH
Winifred, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
BORAH GIVES BACK
ALL MONEY DONATED
TO CAMPAIGN FUND

Washington, Dec. 1.-Return to the
donor OF every dollar contributed to
ms campaign expenses was reported
today by Senator Borah, Republican.
Idaho, in his final statement to the
secretary of the senate.
The contributions listed included
$4,000 from the Republican senator
lal campaign committee, which was
returned in three installments. An
item OF 5000 sent in by E. Vanish
was returned to him November %.
Total expenditures were given as
9992.47 including $500 turned over to
state committees which worked for
Mr.. Borah's reelection
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
FARMING THE FARMERS
BETTER BUSINESS THAN
WORKING ON LAND

Washington, Dec. Planning the
farmers thru the banks still pays bet
ter than working the land. Stat
istics show by the department Of ag-
nculture in the form of mortgages
and other Indebtedness was paying
an average rate Of over 6.7 per cent
IN 1922, the return on actual farm
ing was only IA per cent.
Even this meagre. showing" saws
the report, "was made only by valU-
ing the labor of farm operators and
their families at no more than the
current rate of common labor"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
WANT AND STARVA-
TION STALK THRU
SOUTH AS JOBS FAU

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Want and
starvation is stalking abroad in
the south. Work is not to he
had. Banks in many places have
closed their doors. Several bank
ers in South Carolina are held
by the courts for illegal banking
One banker, upon conviction. kill
ed himself.
A headline in a Charleston na-
per reads: Family Here in Dire
Need, Man Appeals for Work
Wife Ill-Children Hungry. The
Associated Charities IS maxine
an earnest appeal for helD for =
young man who is very anxious
to secure work. He is WILLING to
do any kind of honest work. The
man has family in desperate
need. A visit to the home reveal
ed the fact that the family was
without food. His wife is in. and
there are two little children. the
rarity worker reported. The case
is typical.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
GALES
TAKES OFFICE AS
CHIEF OF MEXICO

Mexico City. Dec. General Pin
CafVo Elias Gales, newly inaugurated
president y OF Mexico took his oath Of
once ye terday in the national eta-
dunn before $4,000 persons who ir, in-
cluded special diplomatic mission
Ifom IA foreign powers, General AS
Vafo Obregon, the retiring presidan+
nela6es Of his cabinet and iudiciaIT
military and political personages
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

a session Of the turbulent sixy-eighth CONGRESS-
" noon last Monday with its program uncertain its leaders
@ "A congress upon which the American voter turned
% ooWh last November came back Washington to con-
% m I qf3 there is general the session will see
cOmplshment. ~ y h0'u IeelSlaVVe &C
e & congress will simply pass the necessary
pIopIlauon bills Which necessary to provide money to r
ne government for another year then die peace Pro
GOolGge and his advisors will be immensely peasedand re-
Inc balance OF remains three months vet &c
u In e last historic session in the hands of the INSURGENTS
e west The republican control nominal and NOT actual
anu Ce democrats can only control hey attract tn their
the 4e group of senators and representatives who fol-
u La FoIetIe OF wisconsin in the last campaign The bio
question mark of the day and the session is the ttJ - b
taken by these insurgents. o0 - Oe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
VIGOROUS ACTION"

The direct connection between 4,o
murder of colonial workers and and tLe tIle
profit of imperialism IS seen ''iiu ~ tie tile
fact that stocks of the 20, con,na,,;a - ;il9
which control the Sudan ;7-,-;o.a+;eSS gssli;e s
PIoJecC rose on the British market
tI.I Mile1 n announcement was made that
'iiG IN 1ezlra area was to be extended
1o-.d me same stock fell when the SG-
LANE Jalese rose IN revolt hut as soon IS
l.n saey nad safely slaughtered the stool
Glty Circles" says London dis
PaCcn, unanimously endorsed tbe
ss action Of the government ,
!, opeeo Cne day when 'vigorous az
tI len Wlll leave on the battlefelds not
eIle ctle coIpSes OF workers, but those ~
Ine sllk-hated fraternity of n;,lnde, !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
FRESTLERS LOSE SELF CONTROL AND ROx

Before au audience which packed
!. 0rfum taearer to 0verf0wing
g.a.e beng Gned away, Tom
I~ Medicine Lake wrestler. and
r. Parian0 Creek light heavy
r~r champion Of Canada put on
= exhibition that WAS worth goino
Tie first faI came after one hour
a. a.6- minutes of the fastest and
hardest wrestling ever seen in Sheri-
ssr county since the days when this
sr.T Has in its infancy. The holds
t-.s frequent and the wrestlers
s1g1. to hold and break them with
every ounce Of strength in their
bodies
The fiji fifty minutes Of the strug-
g. PaIal0 apparently was the better
man. .-- --a-f tie endurance of Al
e d-paea itself and while Pa
piano g-- some Of his former sDaed
he Medicine Lake wrestler went at
al speed getting better as time went
Just before the first fall took placa
5 very unfortunate incident took bIaca
wien tae men IN their struggle rolled
q .He mat and when getting back
g the mat they apparently lost their
~ control and engaged In 2 sIl0-
E1g match. Both men are blamed
.'f ne unfortunate affair and MANY
---s were ot the opinion that the first /
-a- should have been called a draw |
8 L was not known whether Papiano [
vas injured or not by the blows ex-
a4nged. The men after the fist /
lga. tore into each other and Alley
pinned the Greeks shoulders to the
n4g after brief struggle
Ine second fall came quick and pa
piano seemed to have lost he
tltagth and cunning, Allev pinned
y -s shoulders to the mat in four min
ihs crowd applauded the wrestler.
..--llously as holds were broken tbat
NED 70 be unbreakabla and hotb eF
q men received their share of the
applause. --''- : u ClAe
..-s-,. e-l4 aplan0 have signed a !
..-..-e1 70 meet at Scobey on q date
) !es undecided. Several of tbe
.y ',olty wrestling fans witnessed the t
.-0egla here and were anxione 20 -
= ~ .As match for their town A. a
| 's--. y Of the fist fight there is a do1ibf
. Il s-' nlads Of the public "a to wbo
,9 - oesJ man and no doubt > bn1e
\, .,'o :, VIII attend the match at Scoe
p 90. . satisfy themselves. ~
'' O-'slaa the rough tactics die. :
+. .-.el me match was one Of E tbo !
= !. ever ever witnessed in this section Of Of 7
s -...-5 s-a,e and both men disDlaved . :
I5a.s4ge 5..5 Of the game that IS 81 sllra >
.I-o .li-1 @ mem among the top notc6ers =
s .'-..y ~...l l5araham Of DoOley refereed Il L
..i.:-.. .--.oa and was very fair in m bis r.
5 -.o.s ~ and was in no wav to blame. me- II
r-er. 4. exchanging of blows as this "
4. s'..s- very quickly and stopped M AL =,
soon as it commenced 2,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
LESS BREAD
FOR WORKERS

Portland, Me-. Nov. 25.-Textile
workers in this state were summarize
notified today that their wages had
received a ten per cent cut. The
number OF employees affected is 49,
OOO. The latest wage decrease suf-
Tered by the employees was in 1928.
when the bosses slashed their stand
ard OF living to the tune of 1919 per
cent. This means a reduction of %
per cent in a little over one year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

AT swords points with the admins
tratlon at the close of last session
the insurgents returned to capitol hill
smartlng under the severe Spanking.
accorded them by the republican con-
ference Friday in reading four Of
their number: LaFollette, Brookhart.
Frazier and Ladd, out of the repub-
lican party. Their attitude. toward
the administration before was cooly
Indifferent Today it is hotly indig-
nant.
The republicans themselves are
qCarTellng among themselves because
OF the insurgents. They are split in
to two opposing factions over the
6sclpllning of the La Toilette group.
The western continent generally com
posed of senator's like BOrah, Norris.
CummlnS, McNary and Curtis. believe
that a colossal blunder was made bv
expelling the insurgents; the eastern
crowd, composed of men like Reed of
Pennsylvania, Edge of New JERSEY.
Wadsworth of New York and Butler
OF Massachusetts, are defensively de-
fant.
Little work of any kind will be ac-
compllshed in the dying session until
after January 1. 1t will take, a week I
to get organized, another two weeks +
to get going, and then the HOLIDAYS
recess Will intervene to postpone ac-
5ion.
The meeting of both houses was
more or less perfmctOry-roll calls
and then adjournment out of respect
20 departed members.
President Coolidge will transmit
lis annual message of the state Of
he nation Wednesday,. 1t is not
that he will propose any
hing new or startling because II
would be manifestly Cseless-con-
sress probably would not or could not
nact it. He would defer his really
legislative recommends
ions until the new congress comes in
fter March 4 which is republican in
heOry as we'll as in name.
1t is wholly unlikely there will be
ny tax or tariff tinkering at this :
essiOn. 1t is unlikely, too, there
NIL be any railroad legislation. al !
nough the HOwell-Bargley bill, pro-
Osing abOlishment of the railway
abCr board is uppermOst on the
Ouse calendar. It's passage is doubt
IL. The usual number of bills !
Upon thousand subjects :,
i'll be introduced for the record and =
len allowed to die through in-atten- +
on and lack of time for oonsidera- =
ON. r
In the senate the uppermost ques- a
on on the legislative calendar is the
sposition of Muscle Shoals. By I'm il
limOus consent this matter remains P
sfore the senate as unfinished bust
9ss. r
Disposition of President Coolidge's n
ito ON the postal pay increase bill a
so is before congress. There il
lance that this measure will be Ii
lssed over Cooidge's veto, although 81
lth the program in such q chaotic
Id uncertain state, and the tima 40 Il
lOrt, its fate is more or less mcer-
in. nj
The appropriation bills, II In num- !
r and providing for the expendi- =
res Of over three billions Of dollars g 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
ALLEY TO TRAIN
ATHAVREFOR
HOUSE MATCH
Tom Alley Left Wednesday for Havre
Where He Will Train for the AIJev-
house Match, Which Will Be Held
AT the Orpheum Theatre.

=. Iom Alley, who is working for the
1ghI ign heavyweight championship Of
Che world IS taking no chances of not
beng IN condition when he meets FL
wrestler. OA'IOoA
There is no place in Plentvwood r.
tram at this time with the nrone,. a.
Ia I1ja1clltles, such as shower baths efo
Ihls difficulty will be removed n tSo
near future when the Farmer-T ,abo,. ny
temple is completed and It will not
oe necessary for athletes to leave tbe Ue
Guy 70 get IN the pink of codition.
obo,[A Aliey VIII return to Plentywood
3 a9out a week before the big match
when ne will rest up and 90 tbro1,on -lorvSb
light training. w 81 'Arough !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
CENSUS ENUMEK-
ATOR APPOINTED

co a D; Anderson, supervisor Of the
%eHSIs - S;l OF Eastern Montana, iocated
" " 01B9ney, Bey, Montana has appointed n p
~ W. a. barner Of Plentywood Monto1a =,
- ells position Of enumerator for F!n l1S'
eInerauon District 49. Sheridan 1yr 9o,,n III
~ ~ which includes School distric+ 4OeI1- o.
~ SS1Fncl1d1ng aS ng PlentywoOd town. d ' a. %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
ITALIAN SOLONS
ARE JOINED TO
FIGHT fascist
"A MEMBERS OF. LOWER Hor7cE
ATTEND CONFERENCE IN Nil
AN SUNDAY.
FASCIST OPPRESSION IS CON
DEEMED BY NUMEROUS AND
IMPORTANT SPEAKERS.

Milyan, Nov. 9O-Seven+v-fon,
members of the chamber of deDut;ne
and ~ representatives Of vRriot1s an
position committees from dliffa,.ol7+
towns in northern Italv to5av 81 81
here. 'i-A0i e'iSe
Flllppo Turati, leader of the intran-
sllgant socialists, was unaniroowvIy,
CHOSEN chairman of the cnnfapaDoo
In his address Turati made naentfo~
Oh the death of the socialist de1Tf,1
! IMiia3CCoetl, who is alleged to have hecn' :
killed last June by Fascist foIToware
ana that IN consequence Of his 500;
nee MatteOtti would always he = - -
OF the history of Italy.
Slgnor TCrati then introduced s.v-
eral other important men, who doIiv-
cred addresses. Among tbens ~.
Giovanni AmendOla. former min;r+a1.
~ war, who represented the national
All the speeches were coucbad n
'lCCer terms, Signor AmendoIs -,
that at this Conference ao &C
,Tlotlsm I and liberty had been robp,.,
! ,ilaC It was the will of the pnoDIs of
caIy to recOnquer their ipaJienoLIa
Ignts gl and discuss their own doetinv
; 4ICer two years of Fascist opnrase;og,,,
ne speaker added, the counfTT bo1-oJ ave, /
n memory of Mattoeti, 'whose SnoJ blooJ
!as baptized the battle Of onn7-"S mrs.
FORMS NEW
SOCIETY
Rome, Nov. 8O.-Massino Rooo,
.as ., one OF the founders Of fba Tos
lsCi out was expelled from the ,,s1-ty- -
7 May by Premier Mussolini dy1inS. WI ~
cntlcIsms he had launched againSs@l
lgnor de Stefani, minister Of fn1-oo eelrarao
ecause OF the minister's concess~;o,, .ess;,To
, Ghe Sinclair oil interests. has ''.ilU.i for
led a new nationwide orrsni1a+io, tSr
noWn as the italian Revisionie+Y 80 os
'claton." He also has estabIiebssJI I'9 :
e9IKly Iy organ or the party, which &c %
19 9e called "The Revision.a -'1 =
me new organization, It Is assert ]
i Is not OF a political character
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
HOUSE TO MEET
ALLEY In THIS CITY
Sheridan County Wrestling Fans to
See Red Hot Battle Tuesday, De-
cember 10th. When Well Known
Grapplers Meet at OrDheum Thea
ire in PlentyWOOd.

Tuesday evening, December 10Th,
will be a big night for the wrestling
fans of Northeastern Montana when
ElwoOd House, we'll known wrestler
of Outlook, meets Tom Alley for the
light heavyweight championship Of
the State Of Montana.
The first encounter between these
two men ended with victory for Alley
but the friends Of House declare that
their favOrite viii win this match
hand down.
Anyway it will be a struggle worth
coming miles to see and huge crowd
will no doubt witness the match.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
congress Opens Monday
With Insurgent Bagged

Congress Convened AT Noon Last Monday With
Its Program Uncertain Little Hone R;n FJ P D.,
AdmnI5tratlOn Leaders That Any Important Legislation
~oMd Be Enacted GILLETTE Progressive Bloc Holds
the whip Hand and VIII Exert Large Influence on Con
gressiOnal Politics. "a i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

,,l,e send IN any items of news Won
blz nay nave: They will be appreciated
si;,l ~ Tnls once and enable this paper to
9Slil pLa- OeCCer serve the communi+v
I,l9 rnGne or mail the news and beir
make make your paper better and ba4tapt lLt.p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
ARRIAGE LICENSES

'.sse'da SoI5Laaeon TI55Laonson Of AntelOps and
Eall CBsFssr Of Antelope. 'O
GrfD ~ 6 q Daleview and Mag
loer 3rd. ie'leW Wednesday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
TOO RED SAYS FAT PLUTES IN DISMISSING

Men Who Refused Go to ST. Paul Convention B,t Tried
to Destroy National FamerLabor Party BY Betravino
the Farmers and Workers Organization BY Denouncine
the 'Reds" Now Get Dose of Own Physic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
EVANGELICAL BAZAAR

Win Be Held At The Church p..a
ment' Saturday Afternoon ON De
Se@OeT S.nn 18th. Supper Beginning AZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
The Spurners are Now Spurned
Ioa %@ %@ %@AIaey Defeats Leo Papiano In Wrestling Match
PAPIAB0 HAKES GOOD SHOWING AT First

Superior Endurance Of Alley Wins First Fall After
Lasting One Hour and Fifteen Minutes Crowd Fnt5',-
sadc As 1rapPlers Give Great Exhibition of the Wreeti
ing Game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

aANDEB DOWN
FROM ABOVE