davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-21
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS
Yes, We Deliver-YATES.

Yes, We Deliver-YATES.
Winnie Knott of Meeteetse is
visiting in Cody this week.
Money back if not satisfied at
Yates
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Adams of Sun
shine We're visitors in Cody This
week.
Garden and flower plants are
now ready for transplanting. ,ict
them at the Cody Greenhouse.
George Grupp re-opened his cafe
Tuesday morning. which had been
closed for several days.
Editor Ralph Smith of Meeteetse
passed through Cody Tuesday IN
route home after a visit with rel
atives in Billings.
E. L. Jones and family of South
fork were Cody visitors on Tuesday,
bringing their youngsters in to the
health conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones enter
tanned several of the school teach
ers at their mountain home on Nor
mon creek over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cooper and
their Airdale Ginger" left Satur-
day for points east, making the
trip in their car. They will visit
in the middle west states and will
return in the fall in time for Mr..
Cooper to continue his work in the
local schools.
The Gunbarrel bridge on the park
road has been in bad condition the
past few days, to the extent that
the water at times had been flowing
over it. A new temporary structure
was made the first of the week,
making the crossing of this creek
much safer.
Conan Davies arrived in Cody
Monday to join his wife who is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Owens. Mr.. Davies will have
employment at the Cody Lumber
company. being a lumber man of
several years experience. Mr.. Da-
vies comes to Cody from Castara,
Iowa.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Fred Coe
Post No. 20, will hold it's annual
poppy sale on May 10th, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the ok
service men confined at the Vet
Grams hospital at Sheridan. These
peoples are made to represent the
peoples of Flanders field in France
where so many of the American
soldier dead sleep. 5-211t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Carhu of
Greybull were Cody visitors on Fri
day evening to attend the gradua-
ton of the latter's sister, Miss Mol
lie Wogoman. Miss Mollie accom-
panied them home for a short visit.
The Karhus at one time were res
idents of Cody and at present Mr..
Karhu is employed in a morket at
Greybull and Mrs. Karhu has en-
ployment in a bank at that place.
Mrs. VIM. B. Gaffey, of Seattle,
a friend of Mrs. Mary Jester Allen.
of New York City, and a woman.
who frequently entertained Colonel
w. F. Cody during his show days
in Seattle, has written her friend.
Mrs. Allen. hat she is contemplat-
ing a trip to Cody this year and
will undoubtedly be here for the
unwilling of the Cody memorial and
attend the Cody stampede. Mrs.
Gaffey is keen for the mountains
and expects to spend considerable
time in Wyoming at one of the
dude ranches.
, 1924-05-21

FOR SALE-Seed Oats. Fred Gail.
4-30 tic
, 1924-05-21

Del Monte Brand at Yates.
prehistoric Bandelier,'' forest
service fIm-Thursday night.
Try Yates for Groceries-free de-
livery.
E. L.. Kirby was attending to bus
mess matters in Cody over the weei:
END. -. si
Mrs. Harry Rueger is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thurston and
daughter spent Sunday at their Ell
Glen BORON returned Friday ev-
ening from. Cheyenne where he was
called as a juror on the grand jury.
Miss Erma Dragoo left Monday
for her home in Arvada. where she
will visit for a time with her
mother.
The w: r.. Lieb and C. A. Will
iiams families spent Sunday on
Northfork. going up the river Sat
urday evening.
The H. F.. Bates and Jas. Mil
stead families were visitors on
Northfork sunday. going up to the
park line:
G.. L. LaughIin, of the veterans
bureau of Casper, was in Cody Tues
day looking after the business af-
fairs of his office.
If you lave some extra rooms to
e N list them with Frank Jones
and Edwise Nuil-for use of the X. p.
visitors whe will be here Saturday
and Sunday.
If you have some extra rooms to
rent list them, with Frank Jones
n Edwin Nall for use of the X. p.
visitors who will be here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Holm have
moved into their residence recently
purchased on Bleistein avenue. 1t
is the home formerly occupied by
Mrs. Emma Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christman are
again located in their home on
Fourth street, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w.
Cooper giving them possession Sat
urday mornlnG,i
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Winter of
Thermopolis and a party of friends
were visitors in Cody Sunday and
Monday. Mt, and Mrs. Winter are
former residents of Cody.
Jas. Corder reports that he suf-
fered a severe loss by fire at his
theatre in Worland recently, when
he lost two modern, motion picture
machines valued at about $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz of
Paint creek were Cody visitors last
week, coming in to the graduation
exercises. 81 Their daughter, Leona
Schultz. completed her high school
work this year.
George Grupp ~re-opened his cafe
Tuesday morning after having been
closed for several days for re-decor-
ating. Mrs. George Grupp returned
to Cody Saturday. Mr.. Grupp met
her at Billings.
Miss Mary Gilchrist, vocalist of
considerable importance in New
York City. and a Cody viaito- last
year, is to give: a big recital the
first of June when she will intro
duce five, cowboy songs in New
York.
Miss Impo Btadley visited in Cody
the first OF 'thei week and expects
to leave for"Texhoma, Oklahoma.
where she will spend the summer
months. Miss Bradley is a member
of the high school faculty of the
Powell schools.
Van Howell returned to Billings
Tuesday after spending several days
in Cody and community. He was
accompanied home by Mrs. Earl.
Crouch and Charles DeMaris. Mrs.
Crouch will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Howell, for a few days.
Supt. and Mrs. R. B. Hardin and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Langworthy and family, accompan-
led by President A. G. Crane of the
state university were visitors at
Holm Lodge on Sunday and pic
niced on the Cody road to Yellow
stone park.
, 1924-05-21

supt. and Mrs. R. B. Hardin and
family and MI. and Mrs. j. N.
Langworthy and family, accorpan-
led by President A. C. Crane of the
state university were visitors at
Holm Lodge on Sunday and pic
niced on the Cody road to Yellow
stone park.
, 1924-05-21
NO SPEEDING

Auto drivers r hereby notified
that they must adhere to speed
regulations within the town of Cody.
No driving faster than Is miles
an hour will be tolerated.
j. E. FORREST,
5-14-21 Marshall.
, 1924-05-21
Y SPECIALIST

DIR. G. S. Barger, of Casper, eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist, will
be at the Chamberlin hotel Thurs
day May %, to meet his patients.
, 1924-05-21

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, good con-
dition. Phone 1881.
, 1924-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

STOCK WANTED TO PASTURE
have about $50 acres of fine
pasture land; good water and. plenty
of grass. John Kirkpatrick. 5-21j11p
, 1924-05-21

FOR HIRE-Bunch first class sad
die and pack horses. Phone G..
E. Sites. Powell, Wyo. 5-14-21e
, 1924-05-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two-room
Cody on the river. Ideal place
for chickens. Mrs. j. P. Weber.
5-3Otfc
, 1924-05-21

FARMS WANTED for buyers. De-
scribe and give price. r. Nc
Nown, s5 Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha.
Nebr. 5-14-21
, 1924-05-21

FOUND-Conklin pen. Owner may
have same by identifying pen and
paying for this ad. Inquire at Her
aid office. 5-7tf
, 1924-05-21
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-12 head good saddle
and work stock. John Kirkpat-
rick. 5-21-6-11p
, 1924-05-21
4 new tires. Phone 7F13. Henry
Purvis. 5-~7-14-21-28

FOR SALE = Household furniture
including complete dining room
set, library table. davenport and
chairs. Mrs. Dave Jones. 5-7-ctf
, 1924-05-21

FOR SALE-Guaranteed Matching
Eggs, 7c each. Chicks by the
Observation-Disclosures
Moncur Bros. Poultry Farm
Lowell, Wyo. 4-9tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
POLITICAL BIRDS
FLOCKINC In P'WOOD

The political birds are focking-
getting ready to go south.
1t looks like a cold winter for poll
ticians, broken bankers and spoilers,
and the birds feeling the impending
chill are getting ready for the long
flight.
Thursday morning about 10 o'clock,
Sen. Fishbeck, Oscar Collins and Gus
Riba gathered under the lee of the
First National Bank Building for a
conference. They whispered their
opinions each to tcther, and gesticu-
lated moTrnfully now and then, then
looked gloomily into the sky, shook
their heads and sighed.
They did not look happy.
It's too bad! {
Better days may come some tim z,
who knows!
But just now,
The melancholy days are come,
The saddest Of the year,
When its little to hot for whisl5ey
And little too cold for beer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
NOTICE OF EIGHTH GRADE Ex-
AMINATIONS

The eighth grade examinations will
be given Thursday and Friday, Aug
ust DIST and 22nd. This examination
is offered for children who could not
write in April or May or for failures
who are doing systematic reviewing
under supervision. The examinations
win be given in the eighth grade
building at Plentywood. The order in
which the different subjects are to be
written is as follows:
FIRST DAY
900, Civics; 1915, Recess; 1920,
History; 1900, interim Intermiss8ion; 1870,
ing; AIS, Close.
SECOND DAY
800, Arithmetic; 1900, Recess;
11:15, Spelling; 1900, Intermission;
1870, Physiology, Agriculture; 2:3O,
Geography; 400, Close.
Yours truly,
EMMA CRONF.
County Superintendent Of Schools
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
LA TOILETTE PLAN
FOR HIS CAMPAIGN
AWAITS WHEELER

Washington, Aug. 11.-SenatOr La
Toilette, Independent candidate for
president, is expected to determine
how extensively he will campaign af-
ter he has had opportunity to consult
with his running mate, Senator
Wheeler of Montana.
Mr.. Wheeler, who with his family
is mentioning on Cape Cod, probably
will return to Washington next week.
At conferences which will begin i'm
mediately it is likely that the speech
making itineraries of beth candidates
on the independent ticket will be de
termined rather definitely. Thus far
nothing has been decided upon, not
even when and where either will open
his campaign.
Tentative plans, however, call for
Senator Wheeler to take the lead with
a speech late this month or early in
September in New England, probably
at Boston and then invade the west.
Some of Senator La FOllette's adj
visers have urged him to launch his
campaign with an address in the east,
preferably in New York but it was
said today that even should he deter
mine to do so, such a speech would
not be made before September. Some
thought is being given to the sUgges-
ton that the initial address be made
on Labor day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
WILD DUCKS GO SOUTH;
EARLY WINTER is SEEN

3 Miles City. Aug. Am indi-
cation of early winter is seen in
the flight of wild ducks south
ward. For the past several
nights they have been heard fly
= ing in circles over the city con
Z fused by the electric lights. Al
= though ducks have started their
annual pilgrimage tc a warneN
g cline, curlews, considered excel
9 lent weather prophets, are still
= in the country. Usually they are
= the first to depart in the autumn
. as they have never been caught
. here in chilly weather. Reports
= received here are to the effect
x that other birds are punching up
= and preparing for their south
= ward journey, but so far a gen
3 eral flight is not in evidence. 1t
& is believed that cool weather con-
ditions of the past few days have
had tendency to influence ducks.
X + X X * \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
VIERLING- SINNERS

Cards were received last week an
norncing the marriage of Miss Ra-
chael SINNERS to John G. Vierling at
St. Cloud, Minnesota, on August 18th.
The card reads, "At home after Sep
TENDER first, Shakopee, Minnesota"
The young bride is we'll and favor
ably known, having lived here with
hen. parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Shin
ners, for a number of years. The
groom is not known here but. under
stand he is a product of the commu-
nifty where the SINNERS formerly
lived.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
LABOR ELEC-
TORS PLEDGED TO LA
TOILETTE SAYS SENA-
TOR ]. W. ANDERSON
BELIEVES NATIONAL CHIEFS
WILL ACCEPT CANDIDATES
NAMED ON TICKET.

Helena, Mont.-The belief that the
managers of the Wheeler
ticket will accept the four electors
chosen in the primary by The farmer
labor ticket of Montana, was express
ed by state Senator j. w. Anderson
of Richland county and candidate for
the United States senate, who was in
Helena yesterday comforting with
Frank J. Edwards, gubernatorial can
didate on the farmer-labOr ticket.
'"To run two sets of electors for
the LaFollette ticket would be sui
cidal in my opinion" stated Senator
Anderson. eve have already chosen
our electors, and in the preliminary
campaign these electors were pledged
to LaFollette for the presidency. To
name another set would only create
confusion and jeopardize the chances
Of LaFollette in the election"
LaFOllette Sentiment Strong
LaFOllette sentiment is strong in
eastern Montana, and is increasing
even in the ranks of business men
who have heretofore evidenced no pro-
gressive leanings, Senator Anderson
stated.
Crop conditions are the most favor
able in years in eastern Montana, and
a bountiful harvest is anticipated. The
wheat production will be big, and sug-
ar beets will be a gratifying source
of revenue to the farmers in the east
ern part of the state, Senator Ander-
son declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
Political Announcement
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the Office Of
County Superintendent Of Schools on
the Republican ticket subject to the
will OF the party membership to be
expressed at the primary election,
Tuesday, August &c, 1924.
If nominated at the nripnaries and
elected at the General election on
November 4th, promise the citizens
of Sheridan County an efficient and
conscientious administration of the
office to which I aspire.
The vote and support of the cleo
tors at the Primaries and General
Election respectfully solicited.
GRACE B. HUNTER,
Antelope, Montana.
Political adv. paid for by
Grace B. Hunter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15

Smoked shoulders Zoe uer II a.
FOrman's Meat Market. ie-ff
Ship your Cream to the Fro;d
creamery. Highest price paid on dav
received. Try US. 10y
z1-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Farmers: If you want to rent land
on which foreclosure has been
started, or on land already owned bv
Non-Residents, see J. w. Mckee Office
FIRST National bank. l also write in
surance Of all kinds. 3-tf
w. Halves, general agent for the
500 railroad at Minneapolis, called on
County Agent Ostby Wednesday. in
regard to agriculture credit coonera-
tlon, which is furnishing money for
livestock loans especially along the
500 railroad
Inc Girl Scouts returned Saturday
from weeks outing at Brush Lake.
1he girls report that the swimming.
was great despite the cool weather
last week and would have spent an
other week there without much urg-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindblom and
children were visitors in brentwood
Wednesday afternoon and evening
taking in the Chautauqua. Thew re-
turned to their beautiful farm home
IN the Raymond country the same
evening.
Hub Wirtzberger of Westby, who
played ball o nthe Plentywood base
ball team the past several seasons in
jured his chest in an automobile ac-
cldnt and was brought to the Memoir
al hospital in this city Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Oline Hanson left Wednesday
for Wilton, n. D., fer a visit with
her daughter, after a short stay at
the home of her son, Al Hanson. Mrs.
Hanson will go from Wilton to her
home, which is at Elbow Lake, MINI.
Mrs. Hanson was accompanied to
Raymond by Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hanson
and Mr.. Holland
Lou Helm, Irving Miller, Art Lang
ef, Carl peterson, l.. j. OnStad, Jack
Bennett, Truax Greer, George Koenig,
Fay Bradley, Frank Smith, H. B.
Emerson, Peter Krebsbach, VIM.
Bruce, Father O'Rorrke, Joe Red
mcnd, John VOTERS and Ed. KEEL
strup were among those from Plen-
tywOod attending the funeral of Ollie
Gustafson at Bainville last Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. E. Hill entertained the fol-
lowing to a delicious six o'clock din
ner Tuesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Bantz, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
Bantz, Mr.. and Mrs Carl B. Peter
sen and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
COsper, Mrs. Oscar Opgrande, and
mother and sister of Mr.. Opgrande,
Misses Fern Homme, Eva Buzzard,
Margaret Hanisch, Lucille Stoner and
Eleanore Stambaugh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
BOB DICKEY NOW
DALEVIEW MERCHANT

Bob Dickey, genial farmer of the
Daleview country, las blossomed ca.
as a full fiedged merchant ut Dale
view. He has Fut If a nice grocery
stock and is catering to the needs of
that community.
Dickey is a mighty good fellow and
he is picking up considerable bust
ness among his numerous friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
PROMINENT PLENTY
WOOD COUPLE WE'D
Fred Grave, Prominent Merchant,
United IN Marriage With Miss
Hines, Former County Librarian.

United IN Marriage With Miss
Hines, Former County Librarian.
Fred Grave, Plentywood's promin-
ent and popular haberdasher, and
Miss Mildred Virginia Hines, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Edward w. Hines
OF Missoula, were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimOny at the brides
home in Missoula on August 9Th,
The groom has long resided in Plen-
tyWOOd, coming here with the found
ing Of the town, where he has been
identified with the business element
since that time. He has served on the
City Council and two terms as Mayor
of the city
The bride is we'll known in Plenty
wood, where she has a host of friends,
having been Librarian of the County
Library for several years.
The happy couple left on a honey
moon trip to Hankinson, n. D., where
the groom's parents and other rela-
tivcs reside. and from there for a
short sojourn in Minneapolis, expect
ing to be back in Plentywood some
time the first of next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
BEES MAKE
HONEY RECORD
Swarm Owned By r. T. Lee Demon
strates Sheridan County is Bee
Country.


There has been a new avenue for
diversifcation opened in Sheridan
county.
In fact, Sheridan county is a first
class bee country and in the near fut-
ure will be producing tons of honey
per season.
You can figure it out for yourself.
If one swarm of bees makes 100 lbs.
of sweet clover honey, one million
swarms will produce quite lot.
r. F. Lee, the coal man, who resides
in the old Townsite, made up his
mind in the spring to get bees as a
sort of a Investigation along with
his coal mines, so he sent five dollars
to Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago
for a swarm, which came out by mail,
and he put them in box and turned
them loose onto the sweet clover
fields.
Mr.. Lee has had his swarm of bees
three months, during which time they
have made IS pounds of honey.
The last Is pounds, made IN two
weeks, was taken Wednesday from
The honey is very delicious. The
writer knows, Mr.. Lee presented him
with a pound-the first Sheridan cOun-
tv honey he had ever tasted.
Mr.. Lee intends to get more bees,
and many others will probably do the
same.
The Producers News-s8.OO year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15

against the League farmers of this
state and proceeded to call them free
lovers and bolshevists, and turning his
back upon the farmers was supported
for governor by the Amaigamated
Copper company and their state press.
Since becoming governor he has
made nc serious attempt to have the
Anaconda Copper company, the Mon
tana Power company, the railroads
and the express companies pay their
Just share of the taxes of the state
The recommendation Of his tax expert
from Wisconsin, Mr.. Haugen, would
have reduced railroad assessments
more than eleven million dollars.
PRESENT FIGHT
SHAM FIGHT
ellis present fight for a metal
mines tax is a sham battle for politi-
zeal effect only, as the governor and
the Amalganated must know that
this measure is not in accord with
the constitution of Montana, which
provides that mines shall be taxed on
their net proceeds.
DIXON ARRANGED
HOUSE AGAINST HOUSE
"There has never been a legislature
in Montana since Governor Dixon has
been in Office that could not have been
organized by the governor had he de-
sired it, but instead the governor ha-l
bitually arrayed the house against the
senate and the senate against the
house. 1t was politically expedient
for the governor that his proposed
legislation should not go into effect.
CHALLENGES GOV. TO
SHOW ONE SAVING.
81 challenge the friends eff Govern
or Dixon to point to a solitary act of
the governor that has reduced the
tax burden of the farmers and mer-
chants of the state. The millions of
increased revenue from new forms of
taxation has not reduced in any man
ner the great burden Of taxation now
borne by the property owners Of the
state.
~~"ShOuld the metals mines tax pass
and should the measure be declared
constitutional by the supreme court
and should the revenues of the state
be increased several millions of dol
lars as a rsult, the tax burdens of the
people would not be lightened a par
ticle for the increased revenue would
be used by the governor to enlarge
his political machine through the Gre
alton of new boards and commissions,
if we are to judge from his past per-
fOrmances.
at is a source of very great sat-
isfaction that the merchants, wage
workers and farmers of Montana
fully understand these things and are
ready to speak their protest at the
polls.
DIXON INCREASES
! STATE DEBT
"No voter can help but understand
the Montana situation if he will but
carefully ponder this one fact, which
Dixon's friends cannot deny, that the
state has gone over 100000 farther
in debt under Dixon's administration
at the same time that the state has
been receiving more money from taxes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Leonard Carlson, age 81, Of
Westby, and Hattie Nelson, age 20,
of Dooley.
Elmer 7. Strandlund, age &c, and
Evna E. Haase, age "a, of Home
stead, August 8th
Hans P jacobson, 40 Of Flaxville,
and Buelah B. Odds, age Is, of Scobey
August 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
JACOBSON-OLDS

Hans P. jacobson of Flaxville and
Beulah B. Olds of Scobey were quiet
ly married before L. S. Olson We'd
nesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. O..
B. Aslakson from Scobey being wit
nesses to the ceremony and standing
up with the newlyweds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
Anderson Flags Dixon
Fakery At Brush Lake
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
missions and boards and new offices
as under the present governor.
when Governor Dixon failed to
get the endorsement of the Nonparti-
san League in 1920, at a conference
ct which I was present, he turned
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-15
Farmer--LabOr Ticket

For President
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE of Wis.
For Vice President
BURTON K. WHEELER, of Montana
Farmer-Labor Electors
These electors are pledged to LaFol-
lette and Wheeler
EMMA SALISBURY
JOHN M. JOHNSON
w. r. DUNCAN
ELLA LORD
United States Senator
J. w. ANDERSON of Sidney
! Congress, End District
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Plentywood
Associate Justice Supreme Court
TO BE FILLED
Governor
FRANK J. EDWARDS, Helena
Lieut.. Governor
TO BE FILLED
Secretary of State
J. A. McGLYNN, Billings
Attorney-Genera
TO BE FILLED
State Auditor
OLE SANVIK, Harlem
State Treasurer
TO BE FILLED
Public Service Commissioner
0. F. CLARK, Missoula
SUpt. of Public Instruction
TO BE FILLED
Clerk eff the Supreme Court
TO BE FILLED
Judge of District Court
S. E. PAUL, Plentywood
For Legislature
ROBERT LARSON, Quitmeyer
A. Tn. LARSEN, Plentywood
County Commissioner
ED. IVERSON, Antelope
County Treasurer
E. TORSTENSON, Raymond
Sheriff
RODNEY SALISBURY, RAYMOND
Clerk & Recorder
NEILS MADSEN, Coalridge
Clerk Of District Court
DAN J. OLSON, Plentywood
County Attorney
ARTHUR c. ERICKSON, Plentywood
County Assessor
OLE ASPELUND, Doelev
County Surveyor
HANS RASMUSSEN, Dagmar
Supt. of School
EMMA CRONE, Raymond
Coroner
MARTIN NELSON, Plentvwood
Public Administrator
ODIN LUTNES, McElrov
Justice of Peace
L. S. OLSON, Plentywood
GEORGE WHEELER, Plentvwood