davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
A los repdbfCanOs --COaliCOn 81, fusion no


Grande ha sido el revuelo que Sc na
levantado en- la isla con motive del
manifesto Tous- -Barcelo mas granoe
4 ha sido ia falta de estudio a dicho do
culnento 10 que ha traido como conse-
cuencia que no Sc haya podido como
Ger a ciencia cierta el verdadero sell
tir del Part.do Repu5licano, excepto
aquella parte impresionable que, del
mismo modo que lanza una injuria, lue-
go p-e.ende aminorarla por medic de
una explicacion candorosa de error o
equivocacion de, una sutileza.
Creemos conveniente puntuanzar
nuestro criterio acerca de la tan deba-
tida question de "scoalicion fusion
de los partidos hist6ricos. Siempre he
mes creido seguimos creyendo, de
buena fe, que los actuales partidos con
la r.concentracion de odios, prejuicios
y recelos en- que han vivido, deben d1-
solverse para dar oportunidad la for
maci6n de nrevos organos de opinion
en- que la afnidad de ideales de los
hombres que los integren sea mas ar
monica, pero sostenemos que en- los ac-
tuales momentos no procede la disolu-
ci6n de dichos partidos, por razones OBJ
Was como son las de estarse llevando
a efecto las inscripc:ones generates en-
la isla.
Por 10 que atafie los repubhcanos
debemos propender una coal1cion "
no una fusion.
En- la coalicion los partidos conser-
van sus nombres, sus insignias y sus
caracteristicas: en- la fusion echan to-
do ESQ I'm lado para dar vida un
nuevo organismo en- ell que Sc funden
los partidos fusionados sin poderse de-
terminar, las fuerzas que cada uno
apOrtara, v Ell nuexo ORGANISING absor-
We todo ell poder y la representation Off
cial del electorado.F
En- Puerto Rico Ia Ley Electoral pro
hibe la coalici6n electoral general
menos que pierdan- su propia vida los
partidos coaligados.. Favorece la fusion
y rechaza Ia coalici6n.
Un ejemplo: 81 sse coaligaran los
Partidos Republicano y socialista en-
La elecci6n general del presente ano,
habria que formareun Partdio, por PEE
tici6n con nombre se insignia distinta
los actuales, dejando en- blanco con
exclusion del candidate para la Comi-
sion de Indemnizaciones Obreros, los
tickets republicanoy socialista. Lo nus
mo pasaria con una coalicion repubIi 4
co-unionista.
Ese nuevo partido seria ell primero o
segundo partido principal para las fu-
turas elecciones y el que tendria dcre-
cho nombrar los. Jueces de Inscrip-
ci6n y elecci6n para las eleccicnes de
1928, cuando, probablemente, vamos
elegir el Gobernador de la isla, que
dando, pues, sin representation los par
tidos coaligados por no haber obtenido
el veinte por ciento de los votos emil
tides para Comisionado Residentc y, e.
Partido Republican, perderia, quisas \
para siempre, su posici6n de segundo
partido principal.
Adennas, toda la infuencia Official, 81 I
es que tuviere alguna, no la tendr1a eL
Partido Republicano, nj el sociaEista,
nj Ell Unionista, segin fuere el case,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
Il CATARRO

habra catarros. Cuando las celulas
de las membranas estan obstruidas
hay exceso de mucosa, debido 4 IN
fiamacion. sSe curara el NAL abb
sorbiendo substancias extrahas por
las fosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarie
con un remedio que fortalezea las
funciones naturales, que purihque
y enriquezca Ia sangre. con un re-
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

rara vez es mortifero, pero con fre-
cuencia es peligroso y siempre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc le cura con un-
glentos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inutil
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
Dire de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
fiquese y vigoricese la sangre y no
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Blanch Mace; three legged race for
boys. Linton and GIenwood Bickford;
for girls, Misses Hasle Clark and Ly-
Ola piper: women, Mrs. Nancy Clark
and Mrs Lula Hartford. About thir-
ty-five sat down to bountiful dinner
at noon. A very pleasant day was
passed by all. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alexander and
son Reginald of Washington, d. G.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Wftham
one day last week. Mr.. Alexander
is head of the auditing department
of L. S. Navy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alexander who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. H.
Witham, returned to her home in
Belgrade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Steinreich and
children, Raymond, Barbara and
Richard of Bristol. Conn, are spend
ing a two weeks vacation at Bon
seips cottage. Mrs. Steinreidh Is
a sister to the Rev. Raymond aBtes
and he will spend his vacation with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spear of
Easton were calling on relatives in
town last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

Guy Scott. Those present from out
of town TO attend the services were
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Groves and
daughter Clara of Topsfield, Mass"
Mrs. William Groves and Miss Sadie
Cannon Of Waterville.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many flowers and
the kindness during the sickness and
death of our mother and grandmother.
Frank f. Groves
Everett 2. Groves
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Groves
and little daughter Clara
Norridgewock, Aug. u, 1924.
DODLIN DISTRICT
Mr. and Mrs Herman Baker Of Mos
COW were callers at Walter Beane'S
Friday afternoon OF last week.
Walter Mcfntire and family were
callers at Wallace Merchant one
evening last week.
Hazel Became had bad case of con-
WILSON'S last Sunday evening, August
18th. DR. Ames was called.
Mrs. Amanda Morrow is staying at
the home of her son Wallace Mer-
row. Mrs. Morrow is taking a course
of treatment with Prof. Pole of Wat
erville.
Frank Head of 1itchfield together
with his brother Elmer Head and
Wallace Head and wife made "a short
call on Walter McIntire Sunday.
Mrs Ella Sanford, Herbert Baker
and Harold King were dinner guests
at Maurice Adams Sunday in honor
OF Mrs. Adams birthday Walter Nc
lntire and wife and daughter Helen
were also callers at Mr. Adams sun
day
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
MERCER VILLAGE

Miss Hazel Gray who has been
working at Herbert Stevens in Smith
field since April returned home Sun
day. We are all glad to see Hazel
back again.
a new floor is being laid in the
library this week.
Mrs. George Chandler of Norridge-
wock was in town Sunday.
Miss Bertha Young of Norridge-
wock was in town on business Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner of
Rockland. Mass, are guest of Mrs.
Milla Diggles.
Beans are being shipped over to
the corn shop before being sent TO
New Sharon.
Mrs. r. S. Leard of Portland called
on Miss Clara Smith Sunday. They
formerly lived here. Mr.. Leard be-
ing pastor here years ago. He died
a year ago
Miss Fern Tyler who has been stay
ing with Mrs. Benjamin Tracy at
North Vassalboro has returned to this
place. People are glad to have her
back among us.
The annual sunday scnoOl picnic
was held at Charlie Varney's cottage
in Smithfied Tuesday, All had a
fine time.
Walton and Glendon Morse, Mrs
Harris Farrand and children and
Miss Janice Tyler took an auto ride
10 Nassalboro Friday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Yarney and
children accompanied by Misses ia
nice and Ferne Tyler are enjoying a
week at the pond
Mrs. ]. II. Farrand had for callers
Friday her father and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. W. c. Williamson of Benton
and her two aunts, Mrs. Estelle Fogg
and Mrs. Alice Washburn of Madison.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
sNITHFTELD

Mrs. Roy Jackson of Watervifle Is
passing the week with her aunt Mrs.
F. II. Mace.
Mrs. Carlye. Miss Carlye and Miss
Estabrook visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Paine several days last week.
Wheelock Mosher is in very poor
health.
Somerset Pomona Grange held it's
meeting with Fairview Grange, Au-
gust 18th The forenoon was given
owe to business and initiation. At
noon about one hundred sat down TO
a bountiful dinner. The afternoon
was turned over to the lecturer and
a very pleasing program was pre-
scented.
Mrs. Herber Piper and daughter,
Lydia and Helen of Rhode Island have
returned to their home after passing
the summer in town
Mrs. Dolly Harlow and children
Ivan, Annie and Melvin of Medford.
Mass, are at their summer home in
town.
Mrs. Isabel Littlefeld of Hoburn,
Mass. is visiting at the home of l.. l..
Hartford.
The community picnic was held
Thursday at Tracy Groves. owing
to the weather dinner was eaten at
G. A. Groves Camp The afternoon
was spent on the beach with games
and swimming The sack race for
men and boys. first, Mont Hartford,
second Raymond Bates; women and
girls. first, Hasle Clark. second, Ly-
dia Piper; forty yard dash for boys,
first Glenwood Bickford, second men.
first Raymond Bates, second, L. |.
Hartford; girls. first, Miss Hasle
Clark, second Lydia Piper; children
first. Ruth Sirois, second, Muriel
Hartford; women, first. Mrs. Mabel
Hartford second, Mrs. Blanche Mace;
wheelbarrow race, Linton Bickford
and Arnold Hartford; for girls, Miss
rs Hasle Clark and Helen Piper;
broad Jump. boys, Glenwood Bickford;
girls, Miss Hasle Clark; women, Mrs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
HIGHLAND

Charles Pinkham and Dorm Peter
son are saving poplar on the Lumnis
place.
NJ. Appleton and Veasey Webb and
Mrs. Leola Webb and Miss Florence
Urmnis of Pennington were callers
in town on their. way up river blue
berrying.
Several from North Arson were in
town Wednesday to attend the funer-
al of Charles Nutting, an aged resid-
ent who passed away Monday, after
an illness of several months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

with a party of INV. ;,
mer camp there, ar+ir. rom
OF their sister Mrs. 't cb.s q.
Monday NJ on. afternoon. gTs har
tn their way =. up river on a ! !.
s mar Walker Joined ed ,,Aas
:, Archie Corson is .e.,,.
silase corn for his si fa''iss
Roland KilKennav
salesman for a New " VA
been visiting at the hom ao. x
er; Mrs. P. ". Merry y'' iea q
Miss Mildred Smith W, ~ ,
arrived at the home me-" Of g %.l
Emma futile Monday a en,l|
with her sister Marion veg e.
with the housework. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl po,,..
Potter's sons. jess Rra5 9s'sf
swiit motored to Etna on 4
relative Miss Dorothy VI I.s)
turned with them for . lug y
Potter home. W
5. II. and Y D Bradbp.,|
Pomona Grange in Nav ~
Tuesday. ro'
Miss Helen Walker of n..I
ing her brother and via lay
Mrs. W. L. Walker. Ni s,', :,
many years was a teaches
schools of Nashville. sr M
Miss Muriel Walker. aIa..
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. cborls s'
went to Sebago Lake on y
spend a vacation of two wy -
girls camps .superintendsd'
aunt, Mrs. Elroy Lacasc a''
Mrs. VIM. Weatherbpe :.
is caring for the home of !
Mrs. Eugene Weatherbee y
Weatherbee is a patient IN
Hospital. III
Mrs. William Earle has h.
serious trouble with nG'
mosquito bites, having to "a,
of a physician before gettin.
Miss Marjory Salisbury bs
Ellsworth to visit with n
her father II. L. Salshr
place. ~ lei T,i
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
HING kLFY

w C. Wheeler is planning to leave
for Washington. d. G. the last of this
month. He will make his home with
his son, Dr. Clifton F. Wheeler, who
is following the profession of dentis-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21
MAIR0N,S MILLS

Charles Walker and son Norman
Walker and Almon Spencer spent
Sunday at Morrill, Pond.
Prof. Elroy Lacasce and brother
RAYMOND Lacasce of .Sebago Lake
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

try in that. city. There as TO be an
auction at the Wheeler home next
Saturday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

direct circulation of heat which is
constantly replacing cool air by
fresh, healthy warmth through every
room, upstairs and down. The re-
suit is eVen heat, cVenly distributed
without waste of fuel. And you can
burn either wood or coal equally
well in the big, straight-sided fire.
pot of a Glenwood heater.
Wen be glad to help you plan
the right method of heating your
house and will furnish you estimates
entirely without charge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-21

THERE are several different types
n of Glenwood heating systems,
easily adaptable to houses of widely
different sizes and shapes. All we
need is a rough diagram or de-
scription of the floor plan of your
house. From this we can work
out the best arrangement of a
Glenwood system that will heat
your home most comfortably and
economically.
The fundamental principle of
Glenwood heating is the samoa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
THELAND OF PROMISE
PROVES A MIRAGE TO
MONTANA FARMERS

Great Falls, Aug. 2.-During the
past few weeks more than 20 motor
lists have passed through Great Fails
on their way to the farms which they
abandoned few years ago, to resume
farming operations. They have told
the story of their attempts to WIN
THEN way in California, Washington
and Oregon, to the attendant of one
of the Great Falls service stations on
First Avenue North who stated that
riany of them are driving good cans
AMI that all Of them have loaded
their cars with all Of the hous enold
goods they can pace on, and are go
ing back to the homestead when re-
plio their Efforts handsomely a feW
years ago.
Iiavre, Wolf Point and Popla, are
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
RULES GOVERNING
QUEEN OF MONTANA
CONTEST

1. In order to be a candidate
for election to the position of
representative from Sheridan
county to the Queen of Montana
Contest TO be held in Helena dur
ing the week of the Montana
State FAIR, September 23rd to
9th, each girl nominated must
have been a bona fide resident of
the county for at least six
months prior to the election.
2. Nominees must be between
the ages of Is and %.
3. Nominating ballots will be
run in Producers News, exclu-
sively, for the election of a cOun-
ty repTes entative commencing
with the first issue in the week
of August 1st to 18th, inclusive
~, and all nominations received
up to the 21st of August will be
allowed to enter the race.
Voting ballots will be run in
all subsequent issues of the pa
per up to and including Saturday
September 20. Each ballot is
good for 100 votes.
4. A board of telIers, consist
ing of three well-knOwn men,
will be appointed by the editor
to count the ballots and certify
70 the election.
;. The entire expense of rail-
road fare and entertainment
while in Helena will be paid by
the Queen Of Montana Contest.
6. Immediately after the con-
clusiOn of the contest this Office
should be notified of the result
and the winner should be re-
quested to send us a photograph
50 that we may have a cut made
for use during State Fair week.
This is particularly important as
if the girl from your county is
elected Queen of Montana we
should have her cut on hand.
Z. Lewis and Clark COunty's
representative will be hOstes to
the visiting girls from other
counties and is not elegiable to
the honor Of Queen Of Montana
+ r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08

The Lancaster battle was the more
serious, fer the fight was waged be-
tween 200 members of the Ku Klux
Khan, and more than 500 anti-klan
followers.
Edward +. Bird Of Leominster, said
by police to be a spectator while the
forces were fighting with sticks,
stones and other missiles, was shot
His condition is critical.
Thirteen others were reported suf-
fering from injuries.
Although order had been partially
restored at the scene Of the Lancaster
riot at $3.50 this morning the anti-klan
followers were still besieging the
klansmen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
$500 Reward
WILL BE GIVEN TO THE FIRST PERSON THAT WILL BRING
TO THE WRITER BIBLE OF THE AUTHORIZED YER
SION OF THE KING JAMES TRANSLATION, IN WHICH
BIBLE IT STATES OR ASSERTS THAT HUMANS ARE
BORN WITH AND DO HAVE AN IMMORTAL SOUL.

these are positively indispensable to
the proper application and interpre-
tation of the prophetic word. A care
full study of this great calendar to-
gether with the physical facts as we
know them reveal the realities and
prove that we are entering the great
time Of trouble spoken of by the
prophet Daniel, in Daniel 1871. Ac-
cording to the Divine chart and Their
mometer the federated church sys-
TENS, together with the political and
financial systems are to be dissolved
with fervent heat. end Peter 3: 10
49,, but the earth (soil) will stand
or abide forever. (Eccl. 1:4). And
this same chart, calendar or com
pass, when studied by the specialize
ing truth seeker registers the mar
velous truth that we are very soon
to have a new heaven and a new
earth, in other words we are to have
a new government throughout the
earth both temporal and spiritual
Isaiah 65:17) "And there shall be
no more death, crying or pain" Rev.
81: Id. And now friend Bible read
ers, the word says, "Come let US
reason together" Isaiah 1879 and
also, contend for the faith that was
once delivered to the saints" Judge
81. Without consent or controversy,
great is the mystery (and disharmo-
N.Y. Of the Gospel" q Timothy 3:
16).
1t is not for sake of argument nor
vain glory that l write this article,
for that would be wrong, as John 3:
27) says, that all knowledge is given
US from Heaven" but in kindness
with the sole object to promote Bible
study, and cause others to investigate
for themselves and learn what a
grand and harmonious chain Of
Truth the Bible is when interpreted
as God intended.
/ All the dead millions in hell are to
be raised up, and given a trial and
hell is to be cast into the fire and
burned up, destroyed forever. Read
about it in (Rev. 20: 1914. The
new earth or society is to be real
Garden Of Eden, as shown in (Joel
2: 1928 and end Peter 3:13). The
light of Truth is breaking through
the fcgs of error, and the Bible
students will continue to herald the
glad tidings of the golden age. The
Kingdom of Righteousness is rapidly
nearing, and Millions now living will
never die
As an incentive for Bible study
for the radiation Of light and the
liberation of those in the bonds OF
darkness and superstition, a liberal
reward is offered, which is genuine
and the money is on deposit at the
First State Bank, in Froid. The con
tract is contained in the first sent
tence at the head of this article. i
am wrong some one wins, if l an
right my other interpretations ar,
right also. This offer is open t
clergymen as well as lay members
the Bible mentioned to be the Judge
Sincerely yours,
w. A. WHEELER,
Froid, Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
XII KLUX KHAN Bat
TIES WITH ANTS In
MASSACHUSETTS

Pitched Battle Issues for Many Hours
and Casualties Are Not Yet Known;
Police of Surrounding Towns May
Prove Inadequate for the Occasion.
Worcester, Mass, Aug. 1.-The
smouldemng feeling between members
of the Ku Klux Khan and the anti-klan
followers famed into bitter and un-
expected hostilities early today in
Lancaster and Spencer, leaving in its
wake injury and destruction Of pro-
perty.
While scores of police officers were
rushing to the scene of two pitched
battles, more than so persons were in
jured and property damage, which DO
lice and town officials believe will run
into thousands of dollars had been
caused
Still Fighting
Early this morning the fighting had
not entirely ceased and police officers
of Spencer and Lancaster bewildered
by the sudden outbreak the serious
ness of which viii not be known I'M
ii There is a complete tally of casual
ties, were appealing for aid to sur
rounding towns and cities. Every
available trooper Of the state police
patrol in Worcester county and vi
cinity had been sent to the scenes of
hostilities. But the officers alone
were not sufficient and police depart
ments in the surrounding towns and
cities were Fastening what reinforce
ments they could spare to the scene.
Many Engaged
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08

For many centuries the preachers
have taught the above error, from
pulpit, and at funerals, until most
people actually think the Bible
teaches that humans have an i'm
mortal soul, and that at death an inn
mortal spark leaves the body and en-
ters a condition of perfect bliss, or
else passes into eternal conscious
misery and torment. But someone
says, "Of what Importance is it to
know about the soul true or untrue ?"
But my friends, the Importance of all
other questions fade into oblivion
compared to the one under consid-
GRAFTON, as it pertains to the present
and eternal future comfort and hap
piness Of the human race. If you
have been taught wrong in regard to-
having an immortal soul, If you have
been taught that the wages of sin is
eternal torment in lake Of fire, is
it not possibl,l tat yoG have been
taught many Other errors, such as
that Christywould at his second adj
vent, come Il. CT body of flesh; or
perhaps you have been taught the
Trinity of the Godhead, that the
Father, Son andCholy Spirit arr one
person, (3x1 is ~ or you may have
been taught that sprinkling (instead
of immersion) is baptism or that this
literal earth (nundane sphere) is to
be literally burned up.
Gods word is a powerful combina-
ton, is quick and powerful and
sharper than any two-edged sword,
piercing even to the dividing asund-
er of soul and spirit, and Of the
joints and marrow, and is a discemer
Of the thoughts and intents of the
heart. Within its bounds is a com
plete telescope, mirror, radio, x-ray
an accurate measuring rod, the oldest
calendar, the most reliable thermon-
eter, barometer and book Of recipes
in existence. Within its leaves it
contains full instructions in law for
governing of nations, and complete
instructions for the guidance Of the
sincere, and unprecedented Bible Stu
dent. We are told to study to show
ourselves approved students that
need not be ashamed, rightly divid-
ing and explaining his worth OF
Truth (2nd Timothy 3:16-10-(2no
Timothy 2:15). 1t is Gods purpose
that we study and watch his calen-
dar daily. "What I say unto one
say unto all, watch" Mark 1880
There We will find moral precepts;
and the instructions found therein are
to be used as attorney, counselor and
Judge at all times and under all con-
ditions and by so doing we learn tc
read the signs of the times in which
we live. (Acts 1873.
In the study Of Gods calendar
chart, or thermometer many that pro
fess Christianity, study only in units
or terms Of heat and eternal torture
for the other fellow, but this elias.
while giving all attention to the tenn
perature miss entirely, or absolutely
ignore the main time features sucl
as: Christ's second advent, the sew
enth or harvest message, the fall O
Babylon, and numerous parallels o.
past dispensations. knowledge O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
BRITISH COOPERATIVES
REPORT A GOOD YEAR

London, July 3.-The annual
cooperative congress held the past
week in the city of Nottingham,
represented a membership of A.
5SO,623 gathering into LAS So
cieties with a capital of over IS
million pounds (S35O,O00,00
they announced a total value of
sales of over SS0O,O00,O0O in 1928
and showed that they had spent
on education for cooperative pur-
poses more than S635,000 with
gifts for charitable purposes of
nearly half million dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
FLAG AT HALF MAST
IN MEMORY OF HARDING

Washington, Aug. I'm memory
of President Harding, who died a
year ago yesterday, the White House
flag was lowered today to half mast
as a special mark of respect, felt APP
propriate by President Coolidge, since
this is still within Harding's original
term Of Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08
LINEBARGER CHOSEN
DELEGATE BY PRINTERS

r. G. Linebarger, candidate for lieu
tenant governor on the republican
ticket and editor of the Havre Daily
Promoter has been elected delegate
to the International Typographical
Union convention at Toronto this
year. Linebarger has been a member
Of the Typographical union for the
past p years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-08

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.