davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
10

Ovfl Bantz, who has been visiting |
.i lister and brother-in-law near Out |
..uT- for a few weeks, spent Sunday /
,..r his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. |
"a this city. He returned to |
Monda. liking his younger
Paul WI inn.
les Bruce Antelope took in
nce IN & .ty last Saturday
lumber Of Antelope young pe0-
came up to Plentywood Saturday
TO take i'm the big chop
Hiss Darlmewold, fourth grade
.sr III the local schools left for
Vile Thursday, where she win
Miss Broaden for a few days.
Zine Luifish, the best that money
buy at FoTman's Meat Market
Il
o.. Joe Collins chiropractor, who
r recently been located at Helena,
Visited at the Dr. I'd. York home in
eftv New Years day. Dr. Col
is well known in Sheridan
county,. having been located at Out
1 as drugs for many years.
r- VII now l0c1c at ScObey, where
rflI make his .ure home and en-
re IN the pro- sion OF Chlroprac-
t. q
James knoie Oh reserve was hob
0aing with. friends in this city last
anday.
ship yodr Cream to the Froic
Creamery Highest price paid on day
received. Try us.
&s-f FROID CREAMERY.
John Sloner and Elmer Niclersor
az the Outlook country We're transact
ing business and visiting friends i-
pIentywood last Monday.
Vigeo Peterson and family have
moved into the NGthe house, where
they wiH winter.
EIr. and /. Mo- returned
10 PIeutvuood sday after hav
inc spent the Jew weeks visit
.re friends a. satives at Mime
ap5lis, Mimi, Hoisington, Kansa
City and Great Bend, Kansas. MI
and Mrs. Moe report having had
most delightful time on their tlir
but say that the weather back cas-
IS as cold as in Noutana.
A nice Shipment Of frozen pike g
F0rman's Meat Market. sc {
Viva Whitish, who has been stay
ing In Plentywood and attending ia
local schools, was called home til
first Cf the week by an accider
which caused her father to be lai
up with a broken rib.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
LIVE STOCK OK
- NEWS
HOG-PROOF GATE is
HANDY CONTINUANCE

1t is common practice to run hogs
in the same field as cattle To allow
the cattle the liberty of passing into
fields and at the same time
prevent the hogs from doing so,
special kind of gate is required. Two
types of such gates, that have been
found very effective, are shown in
the Illustration. Figure 1 shows a
gate consisting of two wide planks,
one nailed to the gate post and the
other arranged parallel to it, with a
space of about 2 feet between. The
second plank is nailed to strong stakes
that are securely driven into the
ground. The hogs can climb over this
plank because they can approach it at
right angles but cannot get over
other because the second s. 'n'
A hog (this has be- . 50 close
times) viii uEss~ On proven many
rIanl, $50 - ally climb over the frs
- - 20 the chute and run along i
tx into the yard, thinking, appar
entity that it has accomplished it
/ purpose.
An equally effective gate, which in
Yolvss the use of an old hot-wate
tank, is shown in Figure 2. It i
drilled in the center at each end 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Often Happens Teeth Of
Young PIGS Are Harmful

Frequently when sows carry their
pigs beyond the usual period Of ges-
tation, 1t viii be found that the pigs
teeth have made an abnormal growth,
and often the teeth are discolored.
This has led to the common saying
that pigs born with black teeth never
do well"
These teeth are often long and
sharp and prick the tender udder Of
The dam when the youngsters are
sucking. This causes the mother great
pain, and usually results in the dam
refusing to allow the pigs to suck. It
also causes sore udders, which soon
become infected, this in turn causing
severe trouble and often results in
spoiled udders
The hog breeder should watch the
young litter for symptoms Of pigs with
such teeth. Immediate steps should
Sc taken to remove the trouble as soon
Is It is detected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Save Lambs and Increase
Profit From Farm Flock

"Save the lamb and increase the
profits from the farm flock" should be
he slogan of every flock owner at this
jeason of the year. From now until
The lambs are ready for market a little
extra feed and care viii be money well
spent. Ewes that were in good con
iition at breeding time and have had
rood care should produce a large per
.entage Of strong, vigorous lambs,
With additional feed and care, from
low until the lambs are ready for
market.
The eve should have dry, comfort
,ble quarters. The shed or barn
should be clean. dry, well ventilated
md arranged to avoid the ewes crowd
NJ through the doors and around the
iced racks, as crowding viii, a great
many times, cause injury to the unborn
amb and in many cases cause death
o the eve. Exercise is as essential
IS feed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
WANKLE SCHOOL
CLOSES TERM

The Wankle school in District 65,
closed December 18th.
Mabel Nelson and Marion Foley
We're neither absent ner tardy the en-
tire term of nine months.
The parents gathered at the school
house Friday afternoon to listen to
the Christmas program given by the
pupils, and dialogues.
BIG MASK BALL
Given by the Degree of Honor Sat
urday evening, January 10th, at the
0rpheum Theatre.
SIX PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Best Dressed Lady.
Best Dressed Man.
Ladies' National Costume.
Mems National Costume.
Most Comic Lady.
Most Comic Man.
Suits May be obtained from Mrs
George Wright. 39-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Palmer Scott Of DateFiew was an
Outlook visitor Tuesday,
Miss Griffith of Dalaview was
town between trains Tuesday.
Donald Trower of Whitehall was
in town ON business Tuesday.
s.. Hoppins and family OF Dooleg
passed Christmas at the home OF
John Gunderson. They returned 10
their home Monday.
VIM. Hass left on a business tip
to Williston the fore part OF oLlls
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stoner. of Plea-
tywood made trip to Outlook Tues
day of this week, and Mr. Stoner viii
receive medical care at the hospital
for time.
Miss Hannah johnson left on
Thursday for Drake, n. D., to visit
her sister, ELISA Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Buchanan left
for Westby Wednesday where they
spent the Christmas holidays.
Ray Goltz left for Placeville, Cali
fornia, Friday Of last week, where
he will enjoy the summer cline.
Earl Fraley Of Raymond was in
town Saturday of last week looking
after business matters.
L. ]. Junner of Minneapolis was a
business visitor in Outlook Saturday.
Grant Stoner- left for Minneapolis
Saturday, where he viii pass tbs
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Eckman arrived
! from. Hanks, N. d., Wednesday to
pass the holidays at the Frank koes-
ter home
George Simonet made bushes.
trip to Plentywood Friday OF lasI
week.
Ole johnson returned from Minot
IN D., Thursday of last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Ford passe,
Christmas day with Mr.. FOrd's moth
er and sister in Redstcne.
T. j. Larson left Saturday for An
telope and returned on Tuesday wit
; his two little nephews who will ne
main with the Larson's during tn
winter.
Ole Melba left FOR Minot, n. D., O
Monday of this week.
Ed Wunderlich made a business tri
to Plentvwood Monday OF last week.
e II. g. Stewart left for Plentywoo
:, the forepart of this week.
Evelyn Burnham arrived here frol
Dooley Wednesday to remain the res
I'of the winter with her father.
q Misses Vida and Verna Goodlaxo
e entertained a number of their frienC
at their home Monday. Cards WEI
PLAYED and refreshments served. ~
eryone passed a pleasant evening.
Fred Nelson Of Whitehall was he
Mouday of this week.
Carl Bigley Of Whitehall was Vi
itor in cur town last Wednesday.
- Orval Anderson of Flaxville was
y Outlook Wednesday of this week
"a at Kenmare, N. D.
Is Josie and Rita Cookery left
Wednesday for Raymond to spe.
g Christmas with their parents, Mr.. a
Oh Mrs. VIM. Cookery
Miss Desonia eff Daleview was
a visitor here last Tuesday.
The Cavanaugh family moved
er to this town from their home sou
of Redstone last Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Frozen Silage Is Safe

Feeding frozen or moldy silage to
larry COWS or feeding steers is
harmless practice. At least this IS the
opinion Of dairy husbandry officials at
owa State college, although feeding
his kind Of silage In considerable
mounts may cause the cows to scOur
" 90 off feed for a few days. Other
han this. the officials say, there are
10 harmful results from feeding moldy
frozen silage. Extreme care. they
az, must be exercised in feeding any
lind of silage to sheep or horses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A license was issued Saturday, De-
cenber 9th to James 3. Gee, age II,
of Calva, N. D., and Aida Fraley, age
20, of Raymond.
Walter Nichols, age 80, and Ethel
Grouse, age 10, both of Dooley, re
ceived a license to wed Wednesday,
December 31st.
A license to wed was issued to Adry
Nelson, age % and Violet Cadoo, age
10, both of Dooley,. on Wednesday
December 31st
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Plan to Prevent Horns

Horns are prevented from develop
nc BY thoroughly rubbing a stick Of
.austic potash upon the dampened
,kin over each horn button when the
ealf is less than one week old. Apply
ard or vaseline freely around the horn
button. Wrap one end of the caustic
pencil with strong paper to protect the
angers. Keep caustic out of calfs
syes.-Dr. A. S. Alexander.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

The Hospital Board of Directors
have decided to discontinue the pay
ments of hospital subscriptions and
the discount from hospital bills. This
is to 90 into effect Immediately.
Clair Stoner of Plentywood was
taken to the hospital on Tuesday Of
this week.
f. E. johnson of Westby is a
patient at the hospital.
Mrs. Sunstrom returned to her
home Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

a heavy gas pipe or iron rod, which
is also passed through the gate posts
as Indicated, allowing the tank to ro-
tate freely. The hog can get on the
tank as indicated but the moment the
hind legs are clear Of the ground the
weight on the tank causes it to turn
and the hog promptly returns II
rather provoking situation for the hog,
but it works.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
Th4t rxD'ains II.

She (seated in park -"Oh, Harry,
we'd better be going; I'm sure I felt q
raindroD." Nonsense, dear! We
are under q weeping willow."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
ASTRONOMY
AND OUR
WEATHER
Annual Forecast for 1928
Save this Paper for Future References

At this writing, see no reason to
change my predictions, that the winter Of
1924 and 1925 you'd be quite severe, and
also that IN June and July there would be the
MINI - ~s~L-- -
Ai-124inl.IIn amount o. nlUloUure over q cOnslu-
cradle portion of the western or seni-arid
egions, though we believe that the northern
part viii be favored at the expense OF the
southern part of the senli-arid regions.
AS there are always new readers and
many others that do not fully understand
what is meant by the storm period 1 will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

try, were taking in the sights at the
county metropolis Tuesday.
G; E. Aakhus Of Antelope was at
tending to business matters at the |
court house last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William AspeEund and |
Selmer Aspelund of New Rockwell, !
N d., who have been spending the |
past week visiting Mrs. Ole Aspe- /
lund, mother of the young men, who
has been seriously i'll, and other rela-
tlves, returned to their home last
Monday. Mrs. Selmer Aspelund and
children who have been living in
Plentywood while her husband was
getting located, also returned with
Mr.. Aspelund and they will make
their future home in North Dakota.
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L. S. Oh
son entertained a number Of lady
friends, the guests being Mrs. Edward
York, Mrs d. J. Olson, Mrs. S.
klofstad, Mrs. Ed Weiss, Mrs. Jake
| Woellstein, Mrs. VIM. Newton and
Mrs. George Lindgren; A delicious
luncheon was served at 500 o'clock,
after which the ladies departed for
their respective homes having spent a
most enjoyable afternoon.
Complete line of Radios and ac-
cessOries, Tire Shop. 81 St
Ted Nelson Of Dooley was transact
| ing business at the court house in
this city last Tuesday.
George Evenson and two little boys
| of Reserve were business callers IN
the county metropolis Monday.
We do Kodak Finishing. LUEHR
/ STUDIO, Plentywood 39-tf
Miss Beatrice Meademore of elias
gov spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with her sister, Mrs. Kennedy, anc
family.
Niels Christensen of Dagmar was
transacting business at the county
court house Wednesday.
CrosIey and five tube Nu.rodyn
Radios. Tire Shop "a 81
Stephan Chepiha of Reserve wa.
;. a business. caller in PIentyWood Mon
day and while in this city called a
the. Producers News office and had hi
S name placed on the subscription lis
of the farmers paper.
Z FOR SALE-2-cylinder Harley-Dav
idson Motorcycle, good running or
der Cheap. Inquire at RESERNl
7 GARAGE. 39-t1-l
] Miss Francis Wheeler, oldes
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T
Wheeler Of Plentywocd, who is at
J. tending the McPhal School Of Musi
t at Minneapolis, Mimi, is here durin
the Christmas vacation with her pal
ents.
HOUSE FOR RENT-See G. Z. BOZ
STER, Plentywood. 39-tl-
T. Chester Onstad, Oldest son Of Al
: torney and Mrs. J.. J. Onstad, who
attending st. Olaf College at Nortl
/ field, Mimi, spent his Christmas VI
cation with his parents IN Plenty
wood.
PURE WHITE GLOVER HONEY
60 lbs. $3.50. lbs. soc. See {
E. BOLSTER, Plentywood. 39-tl-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

THa aseoe rg by OHM of one Of
tie Fundamental laws Of electricity led
to his beng forced ont of his position
as teacher in the high school in Co
iogne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02

a1usIIn he msaioned Verfe6Tae Of The SPINE TneTeOy
releasing the nerve npigmnent restoring to the natural
function each part or organ of the body that the Al
mighty has placed there.
RESTORE YOUR POWER AND PEP
Chiropactc can and viii restore life 100 per cent II
given The opportunity by releasing the nerve pinge-
ment which is the CAUSE of all disease can accom-
p sh this IN natures own way drugs dope, just
simple sensible scientific way of releasing the nerve I'M
pngment thereby allowing the life force to flow to each
cell i'm the BODY and can now prove each nerve inpign-
rnent can now SHOW YOU the cause of your disease
The Neuocolometer proves all nerve mplgnment
(the cause of disease) TO YOU.
Get your Neurocaometer reading and your course
of adjustments NOW allow me to SHOW YOU, the cause
of your physical and mental defects.
FDEE PAMPHLET sent on any disease Tor the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-02
HOUSE FOR RENT-See G. E. Boil
STER. Plentywood 39-t1-p

Chester Onstad, oldest son Of At
torney and Mrs. J.. J. Onstad, who IS
attending st. Olaf College at North
field, Mimi, spent his Christmas va
cation with his parents in Plenty
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
BOND IS RAISED
FROM S125 TO
$4,000
Small Collateral Accepted in
Howard Case May Bring
Thorough Inquiry

What may develop into a thor.
ough investigation of the Fourth
precinct station, in the matter Of
accepting collateral very much less
than that needed to insure the ap-
pearance OF defendants in court.
has been uncovered in the District
Attorneys office in the case Of Ed
ward A. Howard, 80 Decatur street
northeast.
Towards arrest was made sew.
eral days ago on charges of carry.
ing concealed weapons and permit.
ting gaming. Bonds in these cases
are usually set at $4,000 for the
former and $500 for the latter. Yet
Howard was allowed to post 800
and $25 respectively.
When the papers were filed, Off.
Gals at the court could mot under.
stand why the collateral should
have been made so small. Howard
did not appear and an attachment
was issued for him., since forfeiture
Of surety is not allowed, no matter
what the amount.
Tuesday night trouble again
brewed. SO the police claim. and
Howard Is said to have drawn a
pistol on another man. He was
again arrested, this time by Head
quarters Detective B. w. Thompson
and another charge of Carrying q
revolver and carrying it openly
with intent to use the same
lodged against him.
When arraigned before Judge
John p. Mcmahon, a plea for small
bonds in each case were without
avail and was set at $4,000 in each
of the weapon cases and 5000 on
the gaming charge, a total of 81. 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
OFFICES Rented
FOR WILSON
MEMORIAL
Association Seeks SIS, 500, 900
for University to Honor
War President

With United States Senators,
members of the House and govern
ors Of various States serving on
the executive committee, the Ma
tional Woodrow Wilson Memorial
Association has established offices
In the Transportation building here
ard will begin its drive for a S.
$4,000 fund to erect a memorial
both in Washington and at Prince
ton University to the late war
President.
The Wilson Memorial win not be
or the usual type, but will consist
Of q magnificent university to be
known as the Woodrow Wilson
Memorial University. The institu.
ton is expected 10 become one OF
tie leading schools Of the country,
according to the plans and policies
which have been approved by per-
sona1 friends Of the war President.
as well as the highest educational
authorities in the country. At
Princeton, an addition will be made
to the law school, 1t was stated.
These plans have in view making
the institution one which will de-
velop among the youth OF the ma
ton that quality of leadership made
conspicuous by the thoughts and
ideals Of Woodrow Wilson.
Will Start Campaign
It is the intention Of the asso.
citation to Immediately start a cam
palgn through popular subscription
to raise the $5,500,000 fund through
the means of national and State
committees which are being formed.
The name of each subscriber to the
fund will be acknowledged in the
form of a parchment certificate, and
the names placed on the Book Of
Memory" which will be placed in
the hall of the institution. Each
State participating in the drive win
be acknowledged by a bronze tablet
placed in the Remembrance Hall"
of the institution.
Among those serving on the
executive committee, are r. Moul.
ton Petty, of Virginia, president of
the association; Senator Royal S.
Copeland, of New York; Governor
E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia; w. p.
G. Harding, Federal Reserve Bank
of Boston; Curtis D. Wilbur. Secre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
ACCOUNTANT IS RATED AS
SANE NOW, BY JURY

Clarence B. Poynter, an account
ant of Birmingham, Ala, who two
weeks ago was adjudged to be Of
unsound mind and has been pa
tient at St. Elizabeth's since then,
was adjudged to be of sound mind
by a jury in the District Supreme
Court today, Justice Hitz presiding.
This is the third attempt Of
other two having failed. Repre-
scented by Attorney Ralph A.
Cusack, POINTER instituted habeas
corpus proceedings to secure his re-
lease from ST. Elizabeth's. The
Government, represented by Dis
trict Attorney Collins. put mum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01

Der of alienists on the stand, who
testified that Poynter Is still of un.
sound mind and should not be re-
leased. ~
Their testimony was opposed by
Doctor K. Kinney and Doctor r. K.
Foxwell, who testified that Mr..
Poynter is of sound mind and
should be liberated, the jury, after
an hours elaboration, agreeing to-
the request
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01

tary of the Navy; Congressman
James B. Aswell; Rear.Admiral VIII
liam c. BREASTED, U. s. NJ; Gov
ernor Walter M. Pierce, Of Oregon:
Governor Angus w. Mclean. Of
North Carolina; Governor John w.
Martin, of Florida; Senator T. H.
Caraway, Of Arkansas; Governor
w. w. Brandon, OF Alabama; Gov
ernor r. Christianson, Of Minnesota;
Mayor L. E. Thomas, Shreveport,
La; Governor T. j. Terral, Of
Arkansas; Governor Thomas G. Nc
Leod, of South Carolina; Governor
John Erickson. Of Montana; Gov
ernor Henry L. Whitfield, Of Miss
nett, of New Mexico; Senator Ken
ernor Adam McMullen, Nebraska;
Charles S. Holbrook, Oregon; Gov
ernor A. ". Donahey, of Ohio: the
Reverend Sylvester w. Beach, d.
D., Princeton, ". J.: Colonel VIII.
liam M. Libbery, Princeton; Gov.
ernor Martin Edwin Trapp, of
Oklahoma; Doctor David Starr
Jordan, president, Leland Stanford
University; William M. Green, pres
ldent, American Federation Of
Labor; Professor Sidney Bradshaw
Fay, Smith College, Northampton,
Mass; Frank p. Walsh, New York;
the Reverend Chas. s. mcfarland,
New York, and Doctor John II.
Wiley, vice president, Lords Day
Alliance.
Plans Submitted
Parks and Baxter, Washington
architects, have submitted the first
drawings Of the proposed memorial,
while other leading architects in
other cities have been asked to
submit plans, from which one win
be selected in the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
STOMACH AND BLADDER
NO LONGER BOTHER HIM
J. e. Frye, Washington,
D. c., Declares He Got
Quick Relief Through
Todd's Tonic.

ct have suffered some time with
stomach and bladder trouble, and
my appetite has been very poor. A
friend advised me to try Todds
Tonic, which did, and can truth.
fully say it has been a wonderful
help to me. Ny appetite is fine,
my stomach is now in wonderful
condition, and I have gained four
pounds in weight. AS an all around
Todd's Tonic to all who suffer
from stomach ailments. u. E.
FRYE, 824 Sth st. N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-
pies Drug Store, No. /, 7th and K
N. W.. where Mr.. White, the
Todd's Tonic representative, will
be glad to explain the merits Of
this remarkable remedy Todd's
Tonic is on sale at all Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01
PARENTS OF MISSING
GIRLS FEAR KIDNAPPING

NEW YORK, Oct. IA general
alarm has been broadcast for Anna
Mosko, fourteen, Mary Radanski,
twelve, both Of Brooklyn.
The children have been missing
from thelE homes since last Sun.
day. Their parents believe they
have beek kidnapped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-01

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Oct. l.
Edith Burr, two, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Burr, of Slippery
Rock township, was drowned when
she fell head foremost into a lard
can about one-third full Of water
and her plight was not discovered
for q few minutes.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
Dr.. James S. Dudley
Victim, Of Stroke

Greensboro. N. C.-Dr James s. Dud-
ley, president of the Agricultural
and Technical College died Saturday
from a stroke of apoplexy after an ILL
ness of short duration. Dr. Dudley
was a native of Wilmington, N. c.,
where he received his primary educa-
ton. He attended Shaw University,
Charleston, S. c. He was formerly
principal of the Peabody School in Will
mington, N. C., where he served eff
ciently for number of years, and also
as editor of the Wilmington Chronicle.
He took an active interest in politics,
and was a delegate to the National Re-
publican Convention in 1896 at St.
Louis, Mo. He was a member of the
Masons and other fraternal orders. DR..
Dudley was a trustee of Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church His standing as an edu-
Gator was high. Under his administra-
ton of nearly 80 years his influence was
widely felt.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
NEW ODD FELLOW LODGE
BRANCH ORGANIZED

At very enthusiastic meeting, at the
residence of Mrs. Mildred Johnson,
Thursday night, an organization to be
known as the Daughter Patriarchy, Co.
ia, 18th Illinois Regiment, was formed,
composed of members of the House
holds of Ruth Nos. $50 and 467l. The
officers elected were Mrs. Mildred John
son, Captain; Mrs. Carrie Lindsay,
First Lieutenant; Mrs. Clementine
Shane, Second Lieutenant; Mrs.
Clotille Harris, Treasurer; Mrs. Ella
Ridley Hughes, Company Secretary.
Mrs. Cora Dillingham; and Mrs. Louis
Cason were appointed mastering Off
GERS. The organization is looking for
ward to great things.