davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
HAS
BONANZA Mine
HE DECLARES
= CAN PAY BANK DEPOSTTORS
SOON HE SAYS ON ARRIV-
= AL IN STATE.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2O.-'Tf l :
live until spring, I'll pay off ev-
cry depOsitOr of the New England
State bank" said ]. ]. Hastings
upon his arrival at New England,
n. d., today, to answer charges
= of embezzlement and grand lar
ceny growing out of the closing
= of that institution last March, the
Fargo Forum says today.
'1'm making lots of money
nOw," he said. "and can make the
grade in that time"
Hastings arrived in company
with L. v. Duncan, deputy sher-
Tiff, and left about noon for Mott,
where he is to be arraigned be-
fore Justice Dewey later today.
States Attorney ]. X. Murray
said this morning that his trial
would likely not be had until the
= February term of district court.
= Hastings declares, according to
x the Forum, he has struck rich
ore vein in Pischastin Creek sec
ton of the mountains, about 3
hours run from Seattle. His part
ner is Fred Harms and, accord
ing to him, they have made
= rich strike in Manganese ore.
They also have a smelter going,
and smelt about five tons a day,
at a profit of $42 a ton, according
to Hastings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
TRUCK WRECKED BY
TRAIN At P'WOOD

A truck driven by Hans Thomp-
son was wrecked by an incoming
train at Plentywood Thursday InetE-
ing. The train crashed Into the
trick as It was crossing the railroad
tracks close to the depot, striking the
motor vehicle behind the drivers seat.
was thrown from the trucn a
Iv the impact Of the collision but ,,I SO
far as is known, was unhurt. Inc
gIain box was smashed, the hno
Wheel of the truck was broken and the
front axle was bent and other parts
were twisted. The wrecked truck
was moved off the track so that tnf
train could proceed to Scobey VIII
4 its passengers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

Portland, Ore, Oct. III. d. Form
crook, formerly a deputy sheriff at
Mont, but for the last
three years a deputy sheriff at Med
ford, Ore, is under a grand jury in
dictment for malfeasance in Office, it
being specifically charged that he re-
fused to serve a warrant of arrest
issued by the county attorney. Des-
pite the indictment, FOrncrOOk is still
serving as deputy at MedfOrd.
1t is said that the County Attorney
of Medford is out to clean up the
gang there and that the party whom
the warrant of arrest was sworn out
for was on friendly terms with the
Sheriff's office. The County Attorney
is a fighter and resented this alleged
failure to execute the orders of the
court On the part of the Sheriff and
the grand jury indictment of his de-
putty is the result.
Since coming to Medford from
Plentywood four years ago Forncrook
has made many friends and made sew
eral important arrests.
Last year he made hot chase II
pursuit of Oregon Jones, noted Grim
inal, who was killed in the Oregon
state prison outbreak at Salem il
| August this year. Forncrook NJ
doubt would have overtaken Oregon
Jones last year had he not been cap
tured by police authorities in Cali
fornia and returned to prison here.
Forncrook was Office deputy to th
Sheridan Sheriff when Jack Bennett
held sway. He was we'll known Il
| the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
CLENDTVE JUDGE
SHOWS He FAVORS
LOAN SHARKS

Judge Leiper of Glendive sat on the
bench to dispose of some foreclosure
cases Thursday. He seemed to be dis
pleased that so many demurers should
be interpOsed to complaints by east
ern loan sharks and that the local
Judge should be disqualified thus rem
dering it necessary to call in an out
side Judge. He termed this delay,
which would hurt no one but the loan
companies, "sharp. practice Judge
Leiper disgraced the Bench at Plen-
tywOOd last Thursday by showing
rank favOritism for outsiders. This
old fOgy Judge, who showed his m-
fitness and bias while on the bench
Thursday, should be retired by the
voters of Dawson and McCOne and
the other counties comprising his dis
trict next election. A Judge, who
shows such little regard for the
rights of Montana --litigants, should
] be impeached.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Well Known Froid Man Uses
Wind TO Make Electricity

Froid.-Bd. Luebke has just fin
isheA Installing at his farm home
what is known as the Perkins Aerlc-
electric Generator for use in charg
ing batteries for his light plans in his
house and other buildings about the
place, which does away with the use
of a gas engine. The new device is
set up on a galvanized tower of suf-
ficient height and is operated entire
ly by the wind which in turn runs the
generator that supplies the juice to
the storage battries that furnishes
the light for the plant.
The new equipment has manS ad-
vantages over the cid method OF us
ing a gas engine as it takes no gas
to operate it, makes no noise and
does away with the expense of buy
ing an engine in the first place. Wind
is cheap and does tt all.
Mr.. Luebke says the new outfit
does the work fine Adsis of the opin
ion that it is big success in every
way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
FL. TEMPLE
TO FEATURE KENT
STOCK COMPANY

, The Richard Kent Stock Com
: panv has signed a fOur-week en-
: gagement with the Farmer-La-
= Dor Temple, according to an an
: nOuncement made by Clair Ston-
> er today. Besides having a first
. class troupe composed of seven
: actors. this outfit which is ac-
= cOmpanied by Mr.. Kent himself
. is featuring a five piece Orches-
. ira which win furnish music for
= a big dance after each show. This
: wear Mr.. Kent is putting on an
added attraction in the person OF
Mr.. Ray Ewert, a Swedish COM
edian direct from Sweden VINO
will play his six hundred and tit-
ty dollar Accordion in the Bal
loon Girl comedy which will be
shown Saturday night, October
% at the Temple.
a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23


The Corn exhibit was marvelled at'
for this year and so was also the po-
tato exhibit. The vegetables, grams
and grasses were all very good. Inc
exhibits of canned goods, baking ana
sewing showed a big increase over
last year and was good enough TO De
entered at any fair in the State:
In the Boys & Girls exhl3lts,
there were a large increase over last
wear. and the quality was excellenT.
That the School Exhibits should De
a permanent part of the Fair was
clearly shown by the interest taken
bv a number of schools.
The Poultry exhibit was not as
large as was hoped for but the Dao
weather and poor roads proDaoly ac-
counted for the lack of entries.
The Boys & Girls Club program
was well given and well received DS
, the large audience. The program
consisted of a play by the Boys 9
Girls Club of Dagmar. A demonstra
tion by the Antelope Girls Cluo'
recitation by Blanche Glaze, OF An
: telope, and singing by the Boys
Girls Clubs of the Lee school. :,
4 A fierce contest was waged IN III
c Horseshoe Tournament with MartI
e Knutson, of Outlook, finally beln'
e proclaimed the county champion, an,
e Inger T. Larsen of Dagmar, secono
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
NORTH DAKOTA FLOUR MILL
MAKES PROFIT NSTATE
Public Owned Plant Makes Net Profit of $24S5OO for
Month of September Predictions of Big BIZ
dsts Given Lie By Showing of This State Owned hl1s
try.

The State Flour Mill of North Da- /
kOta has given the lie to the prOpa-
gandists of Big Business by making
a net profit of S24,955 for the month
of September. The product turned
out of the mill is in every way equal
to the best flour turned out by the
Washburn Crosby or Pillsbury Mills
of Minneapolis.
This splendid profit for one month
of the year will find its way into
the Golfers of the State of North Da-
kOta instead of the pockets of some
Baron of the milling combine. 1t will
proportionately reduce the taxes paid
by the farmers of the FlickertaIl
state.
GROSS PROFITS
S47, ,8O6.94.
This profit remained after all fixed
charges. including bond interest, de-
/ preciatiOn, etc, had been paid, the re-
pOrt shows. The gross profit for the
month before deducting these charges
was S47,SO6.94.
For September, 1924, the institu-
ton showed a net profit of S33,271.'
80, the report shows.
In comparing the operations of the
mill and elevator for the first nine
months of 1925, with the same periOC
in 1924, Mr.. Spencer pointed out
that the financial statement for thil
years showed a gain of S2OO,576.6'
over the 1924 period. During the frs
: nine months of 1924 there was grOs
operating loss of $141,793 while dur
ing the same period this year ther
was a gross operating gain of S5S,
, 1885.
NINE MONTHS
/, RECORD
The complete statement for the firs
nine months of each year as given
d the report is as follows:
1924: Total loss for nine month
S376, 1927; construction bond nte
est, s129, ,O66.63; operating bond i
terest, s4S,125.O3; depreciation, $6i
.e 2O4.49; operating loss, $141,793.12.
" 1925: Total loss for nine mont
= s146,s77.26; construction bond inte
!. est. S94,599.92; operating bond inte
ID est. s64,687.5O; depreciation, S46,S7
as; Operating gain, $5S,7SS.55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
SEVERE N0Ie

Athens, Oct. 21.-1lAthOte couched
in severe terms was forwarded today
to Sofia, the Bulggfian capital, de-
manding full satisfaction for Mon
days "unwarIapted attack on a
Greek fronti6 post near Demirhis-
sar. The note demands satisfaction
for the violation of Greek territory,
punishnent of those responsible and
compensation for families of the men
killed.
In the event the Greek demands
are not accepted, an ultimatum prob
ably will be sent to the Bulgarian
! government.
Although the attack, which was
followed by nearly "a hours Of fight
ing, seems to have been engineered
by Comitadjus, or irregular bands, il
is reported here to have been car
Iried out by regular Bulgarian troops
4 The Sofia government has proposed
4 formation of a mixed commission Of
4 Creek and Bulgarian officers to inves'
Itigateathe incident.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
AGED VISITOR DIES
NEAR DOOLEY
Mother of Mrs. R. Rasmussen. and
Mrs. o. Fransen Passes Away at
Rasmussen Home At n Years of
Age.

Mrs. Caroline Jenson Hegseth Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, died of heart fail
ure Wednesday, Oct. 14th, 1925 at ;
a. m. at the home Of her son-in-aw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ras-
mussen at Dooley, Mont.
The aged lady was born in Norway
JuIv 10Th. 1913, being II years of age
at the time of her passing away.
The deceased arrived at Dooley on
Monday, October 18th to make Wis
it at the home of her daughters sons
in-law and grandchildren, the Ras-
mussen and o. Frandsen families.
Funeral services were held MONDAY
mussen home, after which the re
mains in charge of her daughter, Mrs
R. Rasmussen were shipped to Min
neapoiis and from there to Kenyon
Mimi, where they will be placed L
the family lot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
ATTEMPT TO OPEN BOOZE JOINT
In PLENTYWOOD NIPPED in BUD
co. TREASURY GETS
CHECKS FROM STATE

The treasury of Sheridan COun-
ty is S7,O65.75 richer because of
checks received from the State
treasurer during the past two
; weeks. The county treasurer is
; in receipt of a check of $81O.57
; for share of taxes due the cOun-
. tv from U. S. Royalties, a check
} Of S779.27 for inheritance tax;
; oil license tax $391.2O and a
: check of S5O84.71 for the cOun-
) tvs share of the gasoline tax.
: The treasurer's Office is now the
; busiest place in the courthouse,
getting the books ready for the
& fall collection of taxes.
& +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Judge Paul Issues Injunc-
ton Against Wright Dump

3 Upon the petition of County
Attorney Erickson the one story
= frame building on Lot 18, Block
: IL of PlentywOOd tOwnsite, was
= abated as a common nuisance by
= a restraining order signed by
= Judge Paul Thursday. The
= Judges order directs George
= Wright and Ida Grace Wright
and their agents and employees to
prevent the recurrence of the
9 acts which led to the 8aid On the
place Tuesday night, and ordered
3 the Sheriff to keep the place
closed pending the disposal of the
case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
/. SHARP
/ PRACTICE"

.lage Leiper was in Plentywood
's.y5rday to dispose of some matters
gnch the local Judge was disuuali-
=. y. Most Of the cases were COM
sI.l .-l,1S oy eastern loan companies in
.-5 .-Sn they seek to get possession of
r-'eS ny On which they have mortgages.
II IaImers filed demurrers and then
3::latihed the local Judge from ad-
sung S..s.y on the case. This neces-
!. g'asso the calling in of Judge Leip-
80 Y decide the demurers and de-
'su Ine loan sharks in their efforts
~ quick possession of the land.
ss'ss Leper did not seem to like
q !. n9oe 95 Of procedure and designat-
s. Snarp practice" Whv the
~.-eo ~,,.eo Judge should explode in this
ps,a r,.'er Is not clear. The farmers
~. ~ only exercising the rights giver
ee.., ~. under the constitution anC
IA sSi1GOhed 3hed by the rules of practice a,
gogto9n oO~n m the statute books O.
n ia,.S Ia.5 Perhaps the Judge think,
q, 'a,a n OF Montana is not passin,
8.,,.eh ehe hands of the eastern IoaI
aS1Ii5S aIS last last enough. If he does h
\ n. ease Ease living off the taxes pai,
M. l51!mers of Montana and o
" Rve amongst the mortgag
so,so c,s u the east. The impudenc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
/. .AnYANCE ORDERED

london, oct. 21-The Exchange
Telegraph reQo4ts<hat after a minis
terial conference LAST. night in Ath-
ems, the Greek ggyernment decided to
order troops to adyancN bv the way
of the Rupel valley into BuIgarian
territory and occupy Petrich, v6ich is
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
MILEAGE
GRAFTERS

ha'e WI Jerry Locke, head Of the Industrial
81. Accident Board, was the only appOin-
1, Iesa'. ,i tee Of the late Joe Dixon who did not
aTs. Ts..s act as a drag on his gubernatOrial
y Ii' ea administration Jerry was always
= ,,9ll ~ N courteous and gentlemanly and much
sui''' broader between the eyes than the
- myiadS cf amateur politicians who
- sucked the public tit while singing
t.1 he praises Of the Hon. Joe. We are
~ ~. iav sorry to see Mr.. Locke wind up an
'iliS rleTwiSe efficient term Cf Office In
.-,ta. ne State Capitol as a defender of
Up 3a-3-ao1 Mileage grafterS. This week he
4. tbs piled a cheap political stunt entirely
~ y an -Eorthy Of his former record. He
sad the Inspection Department OF
office would cease operating unless
FXIC0 .S Subordinates were paid 25 cents
ior every mile they travelled in addi-
IA of u lA to their hotel expenses and sala
emigra ne& The county officers are allowed
10 MeNc# from ten to twelve and a half cent
heir ne FeI mile but Jerry says his Inspector
ldings cannot move unless they get twice a
of. ln Ilch Many state employees driv
day by .lnnng six cylinder cars purchase
ecting u nom the fat salaries they get fror
in ls- 1R state while others drive stat
r. WeA oelH hmouSines. They now want t
acres YAK the state 25 cents for each mil
man Me pleasure they enjoy while livin
Gus oDe taxes coined cut of the sweat G
:" "Ini -e producer Jerry Locke is spoilin
crop " G % WherWlSe good reputation b
eding sung m with these parasitic ta1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
rREAs,T,R{{ {{rrs


FlFRTIFlCAIES ooo when
A2o-' 9.- box banks were closing Gnel1 !
gacAsi Montana at the rate Oh d d
doors u n,rosk. II United States Treasury
sore w w. until then sold by the
Csrtliica1ss' wore withdrawn from
g2.a'.rils5-ls' n t5e local postodices oil the the
.a-e s+ y ~ This was done by the
Iortla.@ssip. Ior,l.s postmaster in Washington
Coolidge rowed og intention of helping
With Jhs a'4 tben staggering towards
y ls.lysncv. Ds We were treated treated 1oon'5 70 ollg
rso..,'sii.e Of a governmental agency
9sc.aC...S ~ nower 10 keep investments
lsng ~ ~ neoDle that were safe so
from lux. ~ Tonld Dut their money IN
u. - that were unsafe. NoDooy IL
lacss &C. .,''' but the bankers were
Aoa'alio Thousands of people VINO
Psas5SJt, love nut their money IN Treas
Folla Aot( -s;ecates and now have some
I .r ieft aside for the rainy day, put
talis ro1ev -,or in the care Of the bank
men .5 iI iosf It. They lost more. They
eFs anu -osnoct re for governmental agen-
.os. j5ss55ss9ched by men who are put
.. &c. uIg1 5scause they bow to the Money
iaslS O'' me- Coolidge administration
fo"J-. .Iis one act made more reds II
81, 'T,-or+bwest than were ever shown
s .ss icit -,J by the ''propagandists" Kel-
hog raves about.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
= =
MONTANA POWER EX-
TENDS LINE EAST

According to reports received at
Harlem the Montana Power COM
pany will commence work at once
on the extension of its power lines
from Chinook to Harlem. The
Harlem people are to have power
; this fall and in case the adjust
ment with regard to the pur-
chase of the Malta light plant is
; made the lines will be extended
on east into Malta.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

SENT

ULTIMATUM :
SENT
The Greek government has sent an
ultimatum with 48 hours time limit
to Bulgaria in connection with the
frontier fighting near DemihissarI de-
manding an indemnity of 100000
French francs, an official expression
of regret and the punishment of re-
sponsible Bulgarian oflcerslt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
,,-rnU
WlISH. Y ASH WHEELER
1nriTITT y a'J2TT AND EVANSZ

NJ wsaa this safe government invest
..,t NV was being yanked from the
-.a.5 ..,i If tbe people Of the Northwest
IsaI5 ~ = banker controlled administra-
~ n Washington, Walsh and
yT5saler 15Yr and Evans and Leavitt were
:. VIZ ~ National Capitol. Did they
:. ..i.a ~ tbe;r voices in protest at this
ortrage? Did they point cut that
Is T12ifbdrawal Of these certificates
-.,l =. mean the loss of millions of
EorJ earned savings of Industrious
Montana i1,D people in money traps"
misramed banks operated by white
2 eoiared bandits? Did they show that
money that would serve the whole
nsonle of the United States if invest
a WITH the government eventually
was suent by fugitive bankers in Cali
fomia after they put the tell tale slips
IN he front doors Of their robbing
institutions? AS a matter of fac
when did one of these representa-
NJ tyes" Of the people raise their voices
II in protest against the robbery of th'
people Of Montana by interests oper
ating within the state? Next weel
this subject will be aired more full,
n' in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
~ NrIEor; oI.;G GOVERNOR
= VUEER MESS

"a IeeeLn.ant Iesenant Gov. Mccormack is an
gessivss ed.ho who rendered the pro-
service Seise eau cause in Montana valuable
gace of Oil.l III ne fell under the infIu-
buy ol5 zoe sSg Dixon. Joe could not
BOT him MA Hac with money but he
M. McCoor,rrnl niattery. One day when
enor Dixo,,,',S was sitting in Gov
state capital Si s reception room in the
he aura iiS. t5.he ne became enveloped in
zoe Wbss,a,' s,,'QTn oE out by the magnetic
had Mac erSs Sae Governor Thought he
addressed him 'ttently en- rapport he
tCo,s-n ,n Chusly "Mac. You arr
'''D'lnued on Page FOurl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

Hard-What did you get out of the
service this morning? s?
Guy-Not a thing. I was sleeping
when the offering was lifted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Indemnity and Expressions of Regret Demanded By Greeks
for Border Attack-Severe Terms are Laid Down-Stu-
alton Resembles Affair Between Serbia and Austria
Which Led to World War.
SICNERS OF LUCARNO PACT ARE WORRIED
Loudly Heraded Agreement END War Fails Have Eff
feet in Tnder Box of Emope-Greece Orders Troops to
Front While BuIgarians Spar for Time

Athens, Oct 22.-The diplomats who signed the Sc
cuy Pact Lucano had scarcely reported back to their
governments when the Balkans in ferment of excite
ment impending The situation here resembles
in many ways the trouble between Austria and Serbia which
resulted in the last great world war
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

The first Sheridan County Fair held at the Farmer Labor
Temple last Saturday was from both the sandpo"
of exhibits and attendance ,,. 1soO
- +L evb;b;ts Saturday afternoon Nearly all OF the
exhibits were of excellent quality and were well selected
1 o1,ar,ent over last wear was clearly noticeable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
local MARKETS
LATEST NEWS
(Over Producers News Radio)
WAR IN BALKANS

VIENNA Thursday NighThe armies OF Greece anu tilev are
ld in mortal combat in Macedonia today Machine gums any
being mile front
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
WR1cHT DT1MP PADLOCKED
PLENTYWOOD,

PLENTYWOOD Thusday-The Dump said TO De O"hea Oy
Wright which PentywOOd about ten days ago ana was
ar force last Tuesday padOcked by Deputy Sheriff antz at
yesterday twelve denzens OF the place ana pasted
the Court order on the door,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

Ch Oct ga sitting in Chicago Is expected
return indictments against railroads for illegally ~
Of the u Attorneys Office tonight.
"U FRENZIED FINANCE
NEW YORK-WId trading in Wall Street STOCKS COneue ~
todav Over 25s15SO shares changed hands.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
Officers Raid Dump Recently Opened and Find Gambling
Paraphernalia and Booze-Lineshaft" Was Banker and
Warng and "Swede" Anderson Deckhands- Trio Land
In Hoosegow.
MAN GOES ON A BURST
Story of How Lamb Was Shorn By Gamblers and How He
"Bunkoed" Some 'Hardheaded" Business Men in Re-
turn With "Phoney" Checks.

James P Fenseth travelling salesman from Minneso-
ta areast week. which resulted dsastrousy for
himself and unnamed dump which the proprietors had
the nerve to open in the center Of the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
SHERIDAN COUNTY FAIR
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS

More Than 1900 Persons Viewed the 1000 Separate Exhibits
More and Better Corn Grain and Grass Exhibits ms
Year~Canned Goods, Baking and Sewing Exhibits
show Bio Increase Over Last Year-SchOol Work At
tracts Attention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

DALLAS TEXAS Oct. 22-There is three things tne ~ W
Toxa" said member legislature today Graft greco anu C
referring to the Administration Oh OO
E who is severely because of the large NUMBER O par
she hasi issued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23
OUTLOOK MAN is HORSESHOE CHAMPION

Af Fierce Contest Martin Knutson Of Outlook Wins Cham
ponshp in Singles With Inger T. Larsen of Dsg5nar
Second HjaImar Madsen and ens Christensen OF Dag
mar Brought Home the Championship IN the OouOieS'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

armies of Greece have hVdueu
1rnq several villages advancing wide from, Inc
occupation of Bulgarian territory is rendered necessary
acks on Greek subjects by Bulgarian troops A -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-10-23

LONDON Oct alarm is manifested mere ere over 8 si
in Balkans. The British fOreish O
towards the end of settling through diplomatic cA