davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

"Nearly all de folks dat knows
enough 10 give good advice said I'm
Gle Eben, is lawyer or doctors or
somebody dat charges real money for
it.'-Washington Star.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
PORTER CALLED BY
 GRAND JURY TO TELL
 OF BERNARD KILLING

The federal grand jury at Fair banks is getting ready to investigate the shooting last October Of John Bel> hard, who was killed by Deputy Mar shal James Hagan, of Nenana, when Hagan and H. Seneff, a dry law agent raided a cabin near Mckinley Park station.
 This was the indication today, when subpoena to Cordova was telegraph ed from Fairbanks, summoning Alb ert F. Fortier called "Hootch Alb ert" to testify before the grand Jury Fortier was at the raided cabin when Bernard was killed by shot from Ha. gan's pistol.
 Fortier left on the first train. ac- cording to the instructions of U. s. Marshal G. B. Stevens of Fairbanks.
 At the time of Bernard's death, the coroner's jury at Nenana exonerated Hagan from blame in connection with the shooting. Later Fairbanks busi- ness men took up the case and de- handed further investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
ADMIRAL WATSON ARRIVES
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port yesterday about noon on her way south She brought the following passengers for Seward:
 Bud Bergh, Oscar Erickson, David Bewick, A. E. Moorhead
 For Latouche-Chas. A. Johnson.
 For Juneau-Mrs. l.. E. Hughes and two children, H. B. Systad.
 For Seattle-Jesse Blinn, John Brodkorf, w. J. Golney, J. w. Blinn and wife, H. w. Friis, Ben Kraft, o. J. Dahl and wife, A. w. Lipke and wife, o. Shuros,. O. Brusseth, 0. Brick son, H. Christensen, A. Arneson, M. Ougland, A. Askovold, Bert Wig, Al fred Anderson, John Boe ,and Bar Peterson
 Passengers leaving on the Watson from Seward were Wayne Blue. c. E. Smith and wife, and several others.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
LAW |S ATTACKED
 BY SOCIETY IF
 PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
COMPULSORY SCHOOL RULE IN
 OREGON UNDER FIRE

PORTLAND, Jan. 2S-The United States district court here was crowded yesterday when argument began on the motions of the state to dismiss injunction suits against the Oregon compulsory school law. Circuit Judge Gilbert and Circuit Judges WoIver- ton and Bean, sitting en banc, heard the arguments filed by the Hill Mill tary academy of Portland and the So- ciety of Sisters of the Holy Name, which is represented by the parochia! schools of the state.
 The law which is to go into effect in September will abolish all private schools of every nature, including several schools for girls and numer- ol's military academies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
BUSINESS SECTION OF PORTER
 IS PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT

TACOMA, Wn., Jan. 2S.-The town of Porter Wash, in eastern Grays Harbor county, lost practically all of its business section in fire last eve ming. The fire started in the Odd Eel fellows hall.
 The building, with ali the lodge records, was burned with a loss of $S,5OO. The fire spread and the J. F. Butler building and store were Ge- stroyed, loss $2,000, along with the George McMasters building and store, loss $2,50O, and the Malone building and barber ship loss $2,5OO. The R. E. Lemon and w. H. Ray stores were damaged. The total loss is placed at about $25,OO0, with about $5,000 insurance.
 Neighboring towns were asked to send fire fighting apparatus, but help did not arrive in time to save the business section.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
E. COKE HILL ON
 WAY TO CALIFORNIA

E. Coke Hill and wife. of Fairbanks Alaska, arrived in town Saturday and left on the Northwestern for Califor- nia to spend the remainder of the winter, returning to Fairbanks in the spring. Mr. Hill has the government contract for carrying U. s. Mails be- tween Nenana and Flat, but has turn ed it over to T. J. DeVane of Ruby until his return. MT. Hill believes that the good old dog team and sled will carry the mails for some time yet in the interior despite the new air plane being put on by the postoffice department. q am not a candidate for any office in Alaska" said MT. Hill Out am going out to feast my eyes on the sunshine and pulchritude at Long Beach,"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
SECRETARY DENLY |S UNDER PROBE
 FALL O|L LEASES

WASHINGTON, Jan. .27.-The na- val affairs House committee began an investigation today to determine by what authority Secretary Denby of the Navy department turned over the naval oil reserves in Wyoming to AL bert B. Fall. The latter's appear ance before the Senate committee has been postponed until Tuesday on ac- count of his alleged serious illness.
 It is declared that Secretary Denby and Attorney General Daugherty will both resign from the cabinet as re- suit of the Teapot Dome scandal.
 President Coolidge has ordered the empoyn l>t of special counsel to en- gage in the prosecutions of all found guilty of fraud in the leases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 ON s0UTAB0uND TRIP

The steamship Northwestern sailed this morning, upon her return from Halibut Cove, with the following pas sengers:
 For Seattle-F. H. Chapin, wife and child, Josephine Chapin, Janice Mere dith, c. w. Ross, J. K. Lohnes, Nor ton Hoskins, Wm. Hoskins, Fred C.. Terrell wife and baby, Mrs. E. w.. Barnes, Elizabeth Terrell, Helen V. Farrell, w. F. Thompson, Jerry T.. Allen, Jay c. Snodderly, Sam Beck, James Terrell, w. D Douglas, Will lard Scott, Mrs. J. K. Balton, Mrs. William Hughes, Jim Kucil, Jas. j.. Keenan, Mrs. w. H. Wagneer, J. J. Guinan, H. R. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas Aiken, Ella Wilson Hill, E. Coke Hill Four steerage.
 For Juneau-Wm. Sequin.
 For Cordova-Chas Garwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
PORTLAND POSTAL CLERK
 HELD FOR ROBBlNG MAIL

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 2s.-Miss Katherine A. Stanford, 45, clerk 1T tAle dead letter division of the dlrec tory section of the Portland office was arrested by postoffice inspectors the other day on a charge Of robDer' of the mails. She confessed, the m spectors said.
 For some time letters in the direc- tory section have been disappearing from the postoffice. Working on the theory that Miss Stanford was open ing the letters in search for money, the officers arranged for a decoy let tertto pass through her hands. When she was arrested, the proper serial numbers were found in her possess sion, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
DEAD ON THE TRAIL

Charles Smith, father of Norvin E. Smith of Nenana, dropped dead on the trail yesterday, on his way to Hot Springs.
 In company with Jack Spenser he left Nenana Wednesday and had pas sed the cabin of George Morrell, who is cutting wood ten miles below Ne mana when Spencer, who was in the lead, turned and saw him lying on the trail dead. 4
 MT. Smith, who was an old time mi ner of the Hot Springs district was brought back to Nenana yesterday for burial.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
WILL ATTEMPT TO CHECK
 UNAUTHORIZED RUM RA,os

MARION, H., Jan. 2S.-State mali. 'ia men stationed at Marion and Her. rln following the request of Sheriff George Balligan to Adjutant General black to send aid in "maintainino n,o lection of life and property" in the recent trouble arising from liouor raids of the last few weeks have set- tled down for an indefinite stav in Williamson county, occording to their officers.
 Three peace conferences held with. Tn the last few days have annaront, " accomplished little, according to statements by Sheriff Galligan and Saw Sterns, exalted cyclops of the ku klux Klan, which organization IS alleged to have played consider able part in the raids. Sterns s.id last night that he did not expect "anv voluntary disarmament of the KIan :" inasmuch as they expect trouble.
 victor L. Armitage, federal probj- oltlon enforcement officer who. it is alleged, deputized s. Glenn Young dry worker, permitting him to make raids in the county, is to meet w. H Anderson, Chicago, division chief of federal prohibition enforcement in East St. Louis today to explain the entire situation.
 Wehn questioned as to know,odo. Of the whereabouts of Young, who is reported missing, he declined to make any statement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
VIM. HiRSCH BELIEVED
 PERlSHED IN CABIN FIRE

Reports received in Nenana from Tolovana state that William Hirsch's cabin. located about 59 miles up the Tolovana river, burned to the ground and that no trace can be found or the occupant, who, it is believed per ished in the flames.
 On Sunday, January 13, three nat ives visited the cabin and said Hirsch then appeared in good spirit. When they returned week later they found pinned to a tree about forty yards a way from the cabin. It was dated the 18th and is very rambling in it's word ing, the writer speaking of thought transierence. The natives say that heavy snow had fallen and that no tracks could be found leading from the cabin
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
REAL ESTATE MEN MEET

AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan 2S.-The meet ing of the National Association of Real Estate Boards opened here to- day with representative of real es- tate boards in all sections of the coun try in attendance. The program for todays meeting included addresses of welcome, a response by l.. F. French, of Denver, president; five-minute re- ports by vice-presidents, reports of di visional chairmen and reports of com mittees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
TWO PICTURES ARE
 SHOWN ON SCREEN

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S.-By merely changing the color of glasses in a motion picture show in the future film fans will be able to view two separ- ate pictures in the same screen pre- dicted Professor F. A. Osborn of the University of Washington, in a lec- ture to the home economics students on the effect of color.
 With the development of motion pictures in color it will be possible to show two pictures on one screen at the same time," declared Professor Osborn. "The spectator will take his choice and will be furnished with col ored glasses that will react to one or the other color schemes"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
PROMINENT DALLAS MN
 ARE VISITORS ;n SEWARD

Frank Reedy, president and gen, eral manager of Frank Reedy's Amer can Tours, Inc, of Dallas Texas, ac- companied by Judge O. o. Touch stone, returned on Saturdays train and left today for their home in the Southern metropolis. MT. Reedy in an interview stated that ne would head party of about loo tourists on a visit to Alaska this summer, the Admiral Evans being chartered for the trip. MI. keedy and Judge Touch stone were greatly enthused over the scenery in and about Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
G. o. p. STATE CENTRAL BODY
 MEETS AT SEATTLE FEB. 1:

tSPOKANE, Jan. 2S.-The republican state central committee will meet in Seattle February 12, it was announc- ed here today by Charles Hebberd, state chairman.
 The time and place of the repub- lican state convention to name dele gates to the republican national con- vention will be decided at this meet ing, which was set in view of the annual meeting of the King County Young Mems Republican club on Lincoln's birthday, MT. Hebberd said. f1bbi hint? lt$p1 of
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
BOOTLEGGERS THINK THEY
 CAN DEFEAT HIS DISCUSSES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The presence here of lazy Einstein, government Ii quor agent extraordinary, has no ter TOTS for Chicago's saloons, cafes and soft drink parlors, proprietors of which are confident they can detect his famous disguises.
 Cafe and saloon men have hired de tectives who have been trailing lazy for weeks and carefully tabulating and reporting his various roles, the report goes.
 They said lazy donned disguise No 37 Thursday night. Half an hour af. ter the prohibition agent registered at a hotel, an apparent opera songstress came down the elevator and inquired of bellboys where she might obtain liquor.
 She was lazy, they said
 Tomorrow night he'll probably be done up like a poor but honest coal heaver,' 'an informant said But it's all the same to us; he won't get by
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
FRIENDS FEAR TRAPPER
 DEAD LONG OVERDUE

It is evident from particulars gath cred regarding the strange disappear ance of James Carse, trapper who endeavOred to run the Yentna river last Judy, in a small boat, loaded to capacity, and who has failed to show up any place in this district, that he perished in the high and swift waters of the Yentna. All hope for the safe ty of Carse has been given up by S.. w. Jensen, trapper and prospector at Clearwater, who arrived in Anchor age Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
ANCHORAGE RESERVATIONS q ON STEAMER NORTHWESTERN

Anchorage and Interior people tax ing passage on the Alaska Steamship Companys Northwestern, which sail ed this morning, were. w. E. Thomp- son, Miss Janice Meredith, F. +. Chapin, wife and two children, Ken meth Lohnes o. w. Ross, Jerry Ali len, M. iioskins, F. C.. Terrell, wife and four children, Mrs. E. W. Barnes and Wm Hoskings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
DE HAVILAND AIRPLANE
 ARRIVES ON NORTAWES ERN

The De Haviland pla..e which is being shipped from aaa Francisco to Nenana by the postonlc.e depa! tlEcn., arrived on yesterdays boat Ben Eileson or Fail banks vii! be the avi- ator. Aviator T. L. Lewis flew .he machine from San Frena,soc to Camp Lewis Where it wa; Ii5ma"tled and boxed l nt- mac2ine weirhs 1> ton~ crated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
ANCHORAGE LAB0RER
 DIES FROM DEBAuCH

Carl Hogstrom, aged 34, of nn- chorage, slashed ais tn, oat with a pair of steel shears in the city jail last week, and died later of the ef- fects and from the prolonged de- bauch. The coroner july returned d verdict of death from causes un- known.
 H. gstrom was arrested Wednesday night on complaint of women of the rest! jcted district that Hogstrom was drunk and was attempting to pawn his watch to get a pistol or knife with which to commit suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
RAIL WAY AND WATER
 SHIPMENTS DISCUSSED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 28.-Although railway officials insist that waterway transportation is not practicable, they acknowledge it's practicability by the lower freight rates which they estab- fish between water points, Congress man c. A. Newton, of Missouri. derlar ed here today before the Nauonal Drainage congress.
 A. T. Dusenbery, consulting engln- ger of New Orleans, urged co-opera- tion between the various orgamza- lions engaged in the field of national development.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
BALLAINE IN THE PREVENTATIVE LINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 28.-The designation of an impartial business man to investigate the alleged endea- vors by certain interests to better the successful operation of the Alaska Railroad is asked of President Cool idge by John E. Ballaine of Seattle.
 The President took the request un- der consideration. Ballaine. charges that hostile interests are diverting traffic from the road and that the road would pay under present meth ods of operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
SENATOR CAPPER EXPLAINS
 FACTS TO SECRETARY DENBY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Senator Cap per of Kansas declared today whi.e Secretary Denby did not seem to un- derstand it, it was apparent to the public at large that the Doheny and Sinclair interests had swiped a quar- ter of a billion barrels of government oil through the | all leases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
CHARGES MADE
 OF FRAUDS IN
 TEXAS LAND CASES

WkeHINGTON IT. 27.--Charges were made today tha. F E. C1eager, repu5l"an national ,mInitteeman for ffxsa, has exercised q pollric.l prlI vt! the attorney goneral and post nastel general to sti''e an inuuiry in cna frauds ir Texas, were n2ado to day in resolution nn,rodurcd by Senator Heflin.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
LEVINE ENTOMBED
 SUNDAY ||NM0sc0N,
 MERCURY 3Q BELOW

MOSCOW, Jan 27.-Nikolai Lenine was entombed Sunday in the Red Square in this city. Leon Trotzky was absent from the funeral of his chief owing to a severe illness. Half a million Bolsheviki passed the bier, while the body lay in state in the big government building. The funeral ser vice was short and several hundred thousand persons shivered in the cold while the interment was going on.
 The mercury registered 30 below zero.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
SELDOVIA RADIO OPERATOR
 AND WIFE GO TO STATES

Radio Operator A. w. Lipke and wife, of Seldovia, passed through Seward on the Admiral Watson eA route to the Outside on a months absence. MT. Lipke stated that he had closed the radio station at SeI- dovia, which has been doing commer- cial work, and would purchase new and more powerful apparatus.
 The Seldovia station has been a great aid to fishermen at the west ward ort.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
HARRY ST. GEORGE LEAVES
 BOAT ACCOUNT OF ltLNES:

Advices received on t.e Northwest ern state that Harry F. St. George, Fairbanks banker, who passed t';ru Seward recently on his way to Cali fornia, suffered paraiyiic stroke and was taken off the Victoria to the hospital at Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Fred Kiel's cabin twelve miles up- river from Nenana was burned to the ground this week MT. Kiel was home at the time, but the flames had gained such headway that he was unable to save anything except a few pieces of clothing. The cabin was situated at the mouth of the Totatlanika and ser we'd as a comfortable roadhouse on the Nenana- Fairbanks winter trail
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
WOMAN WANTS SCANDAL
 MONGERS PROSECUTED

Mrs. E. A. Williams of Anchorage vans scandal mongers prosecuted by law. She says the 4eport that the house occupied by the family of Harry kavanaugh, slain Anchorage police man, had no bottles nor booze abo,t It nor had there been any evidence of booze being made Anchorage in- habltants were intimating that the former police officer was engaged n the booze business which was deeply resented by friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
MARGARET HARDING FOUND DEkD IN
 HON|E IF FRIEND

BOSTON, Jan. 27.- Margaret, tn ! daughter of former Governor Had ing of the Federal Banking Board, was found dead in bed this morning in tie home of her close friend, Miss Mellon, daughter of the Secretary oe tl.e II leasury. Deatn wa. the result tl heart trouble.
 1le coroner's jury later returned a +c, dlcl that Miss H&. ding wa sui c.oe.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Jim Fullerton, Iditarod merchant arrived in Nenana the other day en route to Fairbanks on court business He will leave shortly for the Outside on an extended buying trip George Hammond Of Flat accompanied Mr. Fullerton on the trip which was made from Tocotna with the Grant team.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
INDIAN INDICTED FOR
 MURDER OF p. HUNTINGTON

Alfred Grant, an Indian, has been indicted by the federal grand jury at Fairbanks on a charge of murder ill the first degree. Gram is accused Of Killing Percy Huntington. fisher mau, at a camp near "ana,ia last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
COMMITTEE INVESTIGATES
 DEFICITS IN GOLD SILVER

SEATTLE, Jan. 27.-As a repre- sentative of the Senate committee created to discover the causes for the continuing decrease in the production of gold and silver, Fletcher Hamilton will hold a hearing here February 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
Will Prosecute Cases

V ,SHINGTON Ja'i. 2- : President Coolidge today was in communication : y h1g distance te' !!,n'.t with sev- era attorneys with ;Ee view of eE- ->a".ng special couA.el to prosecute tre .';l land cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
BANDITS HOLD UP THE
 M|ss0uLA POST OFFICE

BUTTE, Jan. 27.-Bandits held up the MissouIa, Mont, post office this morning and secured $35, 5000 in cur rency consigned to the Missoula Bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
GOVERNMENT LOST MONEY
 ON SALE OF WAR SUPPLIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The gov ernment lost 62 per cent on all sur- plus war material sold from the time of the armistice to January the war department announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

Deputy Marshal Willard Scott of Kodiak, and Mrs. Balton of Anchorage were outgoing passengers On the Northwestern with a number of in- .lane prisoners.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

MT. and Mrs. R. Dykeman, who have been living in one of the Paulson a. partments have moved into the Kref- ting cottage just vacated by Sergt and Mrs. c. E. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
BLIZZARD SWEEPS GREECE FREEZING.
 MANY ID DEATH

.A1 HENS, Jan s::7 A great nufn. Der e persons were frozen 10 death in the tremendous blizzard which sv,rt over Greece Sunday. Sl>ty 2erse lis perished in te;:.* al S;.lcnika t. ,e
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
REBELS KILL .AMERI( AN

-ANPICO, Jan. 2 Charles Un- der,!of q, widely l.nown American, was shot and killed ;oday by Mexican by M.yican rebels.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
FRANCIS G. DEW DEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. :'- --~-Francis c. Drew. we'll known business man of Seattle died here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
ANNUEME|VT O|L:
 LEASES. ]. .MADE.B BY. SECRETARY FhLL

WASHINGTON, Jar 2,.-Roth the tT.s: i've and legi,' ,tive branches of the government toity moved toward tte annulment of the naval oil leases of the Sinclair and Doheny interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28

NOME IGLOO ELECTS OFFICERS v Igloo No. 1, of Nome elected Chas. D. Jones, president and E. E. Grimm, secretary, at recent meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-28
SENATOR REED CANDIDATE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.-Senator Reed announced today his candidacy for president on the democratic ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

Sour Pickles
1st-Mrs. Fred Mills. Outlook.
2nd-Mrs. T. A. Hanson, P'wOOd.
Group Pickles
1st-Mrs. A. T. Larsen, P'wood.
2nd-Mrs. Zimmerman, Plenty,
wood.
Relish
1st-Mrs. P. L. Collins, Raymond.
2nd-Vera L. Collins, P'woOd.
Home Grown Fruit
lst-Mrs. Fred BlackmOre, Antelope
Baking.
Best Loaf Bread
1st-Mrs. Ole Void, Outlook.
2nd-Mrs. John Eggen, Archer.
White Cake
1st-Mrs. Clark, Antelope.
2nd-Mrs. Stenmark, PlentywoOd.
Dark Cake
1st-Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, P'wod
2nd-Mrs. Oscar Collin, P'wood.
Cookies
1st-Mrs. c. S. Nelson, P'wood.
2nd-Mrs. N. j. Nelson, Outlook.
Pies
1st-Mrs. Geo. Wheeler, P'wood.
2nd-Mary FitzeT, P'woOd.
Doughnuts-
1st-Cong. Ladies' Aid. P'wood.
2nd-Mrs. Hans Rasmussen, Plen-
tywOod.
Hand Work
Embroidery
1st-Mrs. Ole Vik, Reserve.
2nd-Mrs. Tefre, Reserve.
Crocheting-
1st-Mrs. Chas. Grant, Outlook.
2nd-Mrs. Chas. Grant, Outlook.
Drawn Work
1st-Mrs. Fred Mills, Outlook.
2nd-Mrs. J. A. johnson, P'woOd.
Tatting-
1st-Belle' Laufenburger, Raymond
2nd-Mrs. G. G. Wagner, Reserve.
Rag Rugs
1st-Mrs. Claude Mills, Outlook
specialization Prizes
Butter
1st-Mrs. E. G. Bernau, Antelope
2nd-Mrs. P L. Collins, Raymond
Cheese
1st-Mrs. Jorgen Jorgensen, Dag
mar.
Girls Club Work.
Advanced Group.
1st-Gladys Void, Outlook.
2nd-Annie Arneklev, Antelope.
Lower Group
1st-Gladys Horstman, Reserve.
2nd-Inez Barnes. Redstone.
1st-Chicken: Ruby Doe, Outlook.
1st-Plums: Ruby Doe, Outlook.
2nd-Sauce, pears: Margaret John
son, Outlook
1st-Vegetables, beans: L. Huddle
ston, Outlook.
1st-Pickles: Eva Buzzard, Out
look
2nd-Pickles: Ruby Doe, Outlook.
Community Booths
LIST prize-TOwn Booth, Outlook.
1st Prize-Rural Booth, East Ante
lOpe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-14

AccOrdin' to my notion now,
1t amt the time to mOurn-when
the hills is dressed fer Autumn,
and the frost is on the corn
when we view the ripened apples
with their cheeks of ruby-red,
drinkin' sweet November sun
shine from the glorious over
head. Not amt no time fer
weepin' at the knell of summer
days, when the heart should be
rejoicin' in its thankfulness an
praise. Let nae tune my Tyre to
emphasize the glory Of the land,
with the music set before me,
that 3 child can understand.
Let the wings Of glad October
fan the love-fiame in the soul, as
she Yields the vital process that
q teller can't control. IL It
werea't fer blessed ripeness, in
the vineyard, sheRf and ear,
yen wOuld see se1Ae hungry fg-
germ % 10 where WaSa So froln
here. Al had, serene November,
when tie B&ateE and the bin
keeps R-PPsAebt1' regular SEP
mSAs en- Ne RASdies stored
withiR. Az haA Re Peaee-ayP-
ple3ey VA . tsSWsRRd tints
elibessed, as We kaaish every
shadaRr vita ne Smiles we p6t
aGReBt