davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
RAY LANG is
FOUND GUILTY
CONTINUED from page one)

reason that the printed records in
question were uncertifed, unauthen-
ticated and unofficial pamphlets. He
quoted some law on the question Of
certifcations and urged the court to
disregard the records as introduced
by the state.
When the attorney for Lang object
ed for the sixth or seventh time to the
printed records OF tho Secretary of
State and after he had read some
lengthy decisions pertaining to the
same, someone, in the courtroom sug-
gested that the County Attorney OBJ
ject to the reading Of the decisions in
quesy ion on the ground and for the
reason that Mr.. Greer had not shown
that his book was certified, authenti-
Gated and official and thar what he
was reading was actually decisions of
some learned judge, but that Mr..
Greer might be citing passages from
a learned theses on capital" by Karl
Marx or he Nigh be conveying a few
pointers to the court on the Soviet
form of government by Lenine. How
ever, the County Attorney did>not in
terpose the objection in question
which relieved the defendants attor-
ney Of any further arguments relative
to the authenticity of his law books.
After the arguments by both sides
the court pronounced his decision in
the matter and assigned fine Of 5000
against Lang Defendants attorney
Immediately gave notice Of appeal to
the district court, intimating that the
decision was political persecu ion of
Lang because he had fought 'he sher-
iff and the county attorney in the last
election Mr.. Greer did not however
state whether or not he would insist
upon transferring the case to Malta,
where he so successfully diverted the
hand of The law from three of his
clients a couple Of years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
OBITUARY

Ellen Elsie Grove, second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grove, died
Sunday morning February the
1st. Ellen was born on the home
stead near Outlook, March 81, 1912,
being nearly 13 years of age.
Walter Robert Grove followed his
sister in death Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 3rd. Walter was also born on
the home on March 30, 1920.
Interment was made in the Out
look cemetery. M. A. Morgan con-
Quoting a short service at the graves
When we see a precious blossom
That we tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our bosom
How our aching hearts despair.
Round the little graves we linger
Till the setting sun is low,
Feeling all cur hopes have persisted
With the flowers we cherished so.
Yes they sleep, but not forever,
In the lone and silent grave;
Blessed promise! they shall waken.
Jesus died the lost to save.
In the dawning of the morning
When this troubled night is 'oer.
All these buds in beauty blooming,
Well rejoice to see once more.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

Mrs. Barney Johnson of Antelope
was transacting business at the
court house Wednesday.
Read al about the four splendid
subscriptiO offers we are now making.
You viii find hem on page two of
this issue.
VIM. Anderson and Hans H. Larson.
well known Reserve farmers, trans
acted business in Plentywood Thurs
day.
Mr. and hrs. George Bell of the
Dagmar country were dinner guests
at the Clair Stoner home Wednesday
evening.
FOR SALE-Fumed oak library table
and extra good suction Rug Clean
er. Inquire at Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank, Plentywood.
46-t2
Ray Stoner and Harriet Carol
# the Outlook country were among
the Out-Cf-town young people taking
III the big show Tuesday night.
NEW LINE ADDED-Children's
Shoes, OxfOrds and Rubbers. Prices
low, quality high. F. w. GRAVE,
ClOthier. 46-1t
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Boone,
baby boy, Monday evening. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Louie Manke and wife left for Will
listOn Tuesday, where they will make
short visit.
Everything in harness repairs.
Holland Hdwe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron of Ray
mond took in the show here Tuesday
evening.
A nice Shipment of frozen pike al
FOrman's Meat Market. SO If
Edwin More Of the Outlook country
has been helping out at the Producers
News Office the past few days.
We do Kodak Finishing. LUEHR
STUDIO, PlentywOOd. 39-tf
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck re-
turned Sunday from eastern points
where they had been visiting.
The POducers News is Offering 4
$500 combination Hicks Almanac and
Thermometer free with a three years
subscription to The Producers News
Read offer No. 1 on page two of this
issue.
A nice Shipment Of frozen pike at
FOrman's Meat Market. Sc II
Nels Olson and daughter Ruth Of
the Outlook ooun ny took in the show
at the Farmer-Labor Temple Monday
night.
NEW LINE Children''
Shoes, OxfOrds and Rubbers. Prices
low, quality high. F. w. GRAVE
ClOthier. 46-I
Melvin Evenson, well known farm
er of the Raymond country, trans
acted business in the county seal
! Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
A CORRECTION

In the last issue of the Producers
News, We inadvertently stated that
Ole Hanson, Mr.. Gibson and Mr..
Ray were the only living Civil War
veterans in Sheridan county.
We are advised that Jacob L.
Grove, 50 years old of Outlook,
Mont, is another civil war veteran
who served with the 34th Illinois
Volunteers and that he has lived in
Sheridan County fer the past IA
years.
We take this opportunity to apollo
gize to Mr.. Gorve for this error.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

bazaar at which the pupils sold hand
work they have made this term net
ted the school several dollars.
Net proceeds to the amount of S25
were realized from basket social
and dance in the Lincoln school in
Dist. No. 4, where Mrs. Alloys Null
Ter teaches.
Miss EngstrOm, teacher in the
Mann school, and Mrs. Gunderson
called at the County Superintendent's
office Saturday.
Miss Gladys Bantz has again taken
up her duties in the Olson school.
which was temporarily closed on ac-
count of diptheria in Outlook. The
Outlook schools are also running
again.
Among recent visitors at the Coun-
tv SUPERINTENDENT office are Fred
Hermans of Dist. No. "a; Ole G.
Nelson, Dist. No. 5; Prof. Freisleben.
from Westby; Fred Stone, Dist. No.
"a; Oliver FOss, Dist. No. 5; Mr..
Stringer, Dist. No. %; Mr.. Kierrum-
gard, Dist. No. Y; Messrs. Chris
Hanson and Melgaard, No. 65; Miss
Christopherson; Messrs Anderson and
Sorens0n from No. SO; Michaels from
So; Axel Romstad from Antelope
Mrs. Eggan from No. 30; Messrs.
JUL and Abenroth from No. 80, and
Bob Porter from Raymond
Carl A. Jessen, State Supervisor of
High Schools, recently toured Sheri-
dan County. The County Superin-
tendent was visiting schools at the
time he called at her Office, so missed
his visit and is unable to pass on his
impressions of cur High Schools at
this time.
Among the schools visited by the
County Superintendent recently are
Homestead, Medicine Lake, Reserve
and Plentywood. Other visits will be
made as soon as time and road con
ditions permit.
Professor Freisleben and Hauge re-
turned last week from Bozeman
where they had been in attendance al
the Principals and Superintendent
Conference. They also had charge o.
the boys from their towns who at
tended the vocational conference a
the same time.
An interesting test in geography tt
be given throughout the State is be
ing mailed out to the teachers thi
week. Also instructions relative t,
a 'Peace" essay contest, in which i
is hoped many eff Sheridan county
pupils will participate.
The Medicine Lake High SchoO
team journeyed to- Scobey few day
ago and trimmed the boys high schoo
team of that city by a score of 21 t.
II. The Medicie Lake High Schoo
has a fast team this year and hav
played excellent basket ball.
w. H. Bessire has been appointe,
clerk of School District No. 10, tax
ing the place of Prof. F. R. Pickett
who resigned from that position.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

Adolph Anderson of the Dooley
country was transacting business IN
he county seat this week.
Sanitary wall coating, "Alabastine"
in all cOlOrs. Holland Hdwe.
A. N. Wankel Of the Dooley-Ray-
mOnd communities, were taking in
the show Tuesday evening at the
Farmer-Labor Temple.
Some one tube Radios for less than
wholesale prices. TIRE SHOP. 43-4t
Ever Thompson and Atty. Grant
Blackwell Of Medicine Lake were
business callers in the county capital
Monday.
A nice Shipment of frozen pike at
FOrman's Meat Market. SO If
NOTICE-The Farmers Progressive
Club will close the Mildly Elevator
on Saturday February %, 1925.
FAY BRADLEY, Mgr.
Rudolph johnson, son eff Mr.. and
Mrs Lars johnson of this city, is C1lite
i'll at the present line with bronchial
pneumonia.
Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try US.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
Adolph Hovdey and Mike Kennedy,
well-lmown farmers of the Outlook
Raymond country were in the county
capital on business Monday.
r
Charlie Nau and DIR. Faucet to-
gether with the nurses from the Out
look hospital were business callers in
PlentywcOd Wednesday.
U. G. Farmhouse Of Comertown took
in the shows given in the Farmer
Labor Temple. Barney just wanted
to see how the hall acted after al
the work which he had put on it. He
reports tat it performed fairly wei
for the first time.
For only $500, we send. you thC
famous Hicks Almanac and ThermOm
eter selling everywhere for $500 will
receipt for one years subscription
to the Producers News. Mark YOU
X in front of offer no. 3. You viii
find this coupon on page two of this
issue.
A lage crowd attended the Valen
tine dance held at the Orpheum 1Sa
Urday evening under the auspices Oh
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ameri.
can Legion. The dance hall was
prettily decorated with hearts anC
a fine time was enjoyed by ALL N.
Reuter- received the special Valentine
a bridge lamp, by having drawn the
lucky number 70 A.
Marion Foley's friends helped he
celebrate her birthday, February 10tl
at the Foley farm near Raymond. 4
turkey dinner was served at,noon. TIL
cake with its eleven candles told tn
4 age of Miss Marion. Those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tore Carlson an,
family, Arvid and Bernice Morstad
Irwin and Clara Nelson, Mrs. Harr,
Huffman and family, Mrs. A. N
Wankle and family, Mabel Raymond
Alice and Melvin Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
SCHOOL NOTES

Lola Nash of Whitehall was en-
rolled in the Freshman class on Mon
day morning.
The Juniors are all ready to pre-
sent their play, "The Daughter of the
Desert" which will be given on Sat
urday evening at the town hall The
play is full of exciting incidents eff
the Western Plains and will be fol-
owed by a dance.
Mrs. Ogden, hOusekeeper- Miss Void
CLARENCE Ogden, rancher-F Fern Nau
Lucy Hopkins, Ruth's chrm-
---,-----.,-,--.----,--. Mrs. Selvig
Harold Morton, R R. surveyor
----------.----------..-- Edward Hamilton
Mr.. Hopkins, Lucy's father--.-------.
---,----,,--.--.,,---,,,. Fred Grouse
Ruth Arlington, daughter of
desert ------------.-.------LenOra Larson
Silvera, Mexican Nobleman-
Max Deck
White Bird, an Indian girl-.---..--.-
-.----------.------------------ Evelyn Larson
Bill Jones, sheriff Henry Naa
Parker, honest gambler
-------------------------- Marion BuZZard
Among the pupils who have been
neither tardy nor absent during the
month of January are: Sixth and
Seventh grades; Ferris Reed, Clifford
Hamilton, Clifford Stoner, Merton
Stoner, Mildred Stoner, Margaret
Simonet, Velma Goodlaxcn, Montana
Cosper, Georgia, Buzzard, Agnes
Lundeen, Anna Lund, Pearl Wunder-
Itch, Barbara Young, Katie Kohler,
fourth and fifth grades; Wilhelmina
Deck, Verona Goodlaxon, Francis
Kohler, Annie Selvig, Katherine Sell
Wig, Myrtle White, Grace Young, Mar
garet Cosper, Alice Hanson, Rather
inc Young, Mildred locke, Orvis Gal
land, Thomas Kohler, Carl Simonet,
Elmer Doe, Maurice Homme, Donald
Koterba, Leonard Morgan, Leo Will
son, Olaf Thorson, Stanley Tooke;
second and third grades; Ralph Kch-
Ter, Thomas Writ, Grace Wagnild
Alvin Reed, Lyle Tutty, Leonard
Writ. Howard Honme, Max Krieger,
1 Orville Weiss, Arthur Kleppen, Glen
Peterson, Raymond Koterba, George
Wunderliah, Kenneth Boo. Barbara
/ Hobart. Mayne johnson, Viola Good
laxon, Elizabeth Young. Ada STRAIT
ten, Josephine Wertz, Evelyn Hanson,
Agnes Benson, Grace Wilson; First
i Grade: Francis Bach, Lillian Kahle,
/ Lillian Lindhe, Mildred Wunderlich,
Dorothy Bach, Arnold Galland, Harry
i Hanson. Kenneth Morris, Arnold
4 Reed, Marvin Wagnild, Donald West,
i Bill West, Arthur Wunderlich, Yer
non Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

Just in big assortment, new pattern
Ensaleum rugs. Holland Hardware.
Fer only S1.OO, We send you a $500
Drize with a two years subscription
IS The Producers News. See offer No.
? ON page two in this issue.
Rev. Th Himle Of Spokane, Wash,
ra- i guest at the Lutheran parson-
a- 81 tuesday.
Complete line of Radio Supplies at
TIRE SHOP. 43-tl
The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will
meet at The home of Mrs. Joe Nc
T-.r on Thursday afternoon, Febru-
ay 26th Welcome.
Get r0ur SNOW WHITE WASHING
POWDER at Alvin Aspelund resi-
Gznee. Sold by CHAS. LARSON,
Gen. Agent, Dooley, Mont. 41-t4
4 nice Shipment of frozen pike at
Formau's Meat Market. SO If
Miss Nora O'Toole left Tuesday for
Great Falls, where she will join the
Sisters.
NEW LINE ADDED-Children'
Shoes, OxfOrds and Rubbers. Prices
low, quality high. F. w. GRAVE,
Clothier. 46-1t
j. NJ Nelson, the Watkins man, of
Reserve was in this city on business
Wednesday.
Everett Stewart from Antelope.
wo was arrested by the Sheriff at
Reserve last week, plead guilty to a
charge of gambling and was given a
fine of $4,000.
NEW LINE ChiIdren's
Shoes, OxfOrds and Rubbers. Prices
low, quality high. F. w. CRAVE,
ClOthier. 46-1t
Donald Calvary of Redstone was a
business visitor in town Saturday and
states he has good faith in the coun-
try as he has now 1900 acres of land
after buying a large tract from Glenn
lngel, miles south of Redstone.
The deal was closed the first part of
last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
Sheridan County Farmers
Buying Dairy Cattle
CONTINUED from page one)

tGOQClnQeQ from page one
ruary 14th. The purpose of this meet
ing was to get lined up on what dairy
breed to go into and to find out who
were interested. There was a good
attendance at the meeting.
The result Of the meeting was that
Holsteins and Guernseys were select
ed as the two breeds Of dairy cattle
most favored by those present. Two
carloads were signed up for, one of
Holsteins and one of Guernseys, con-
sisting of prrebred sires, some young
purebred heifers, and high grade
cows. Lars Angvick and Fielding
Bush were selected to go to Barron
county, Wisconsin and make the pur-
chases. 1t was net the plan of these
attending this meeting to develop in
to entirely a dairy system of farm
ing, but their plan is to develop a
small herd of good mich COWS which
will help to pay for the living eX-
penses, and especially help to tide
them over in times Of need. Among
those ordering cattle were: Angvick
Bros, E. J. Luchau, Geo. Charles
worth, VIM. Tax, Carl Hole, John
Norbo, Buster Quint, Ed. BOrley, g.
E. Fulkerson, Henry LETTERING, and
Fielding Bush and a number of his
neighbors.
A meeting will be held at Reserve
this Wednesday afternoon, Feb. IS,
to give all those around Reserve who
are interested a chance to get their
orders in for these shipments. Other
communities are also planning on
meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
SERVICES for February 22nd.

Services for February 22nd.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship at II a. m. Subject:
Character Building"
4unior Endeavor at 800 p. m.
Leader, Helen Gunderscn.
Evening worship at 7:3O o'clock.
Subject: "How I May Know"
Junior Choir: Tuesday Evening at
700.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Welcome to our services.
MRS. MAX o. SIEWERT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
BEEF
RAISING

Some individuals and communities
are more interested and better stu
ated for raising beef cattle. At pres
ent the plan is to ship two carloads
of pUrebred beef sires into Antelope:
one Of HerefOrds and one Of Short
horns. Some OF the best beef breed
ers in the county are located around
Antelope. r. S. Richardson and J. j..
Courtney are purebred breeders of
Hereford cattle. They started only a
few years ago with couple Of head
and now they both have ten head Of
purebred cows from tie famous Fair
fax strain. SO in a short time they
viii be having a surplus In spite of
the low prices for beef cattle they
have Melted this fall S48 for IS
months old steers which proves the
value Of goo dbreeding. Ed. Iverson
and r. r. Iceland are shorthorn breed
ers and also have a herd Of about 10
head Of purebreds at the present
time. Their blood lines are of the
best found anywhere; their founda-
ton stock coming from the Lowe &
Powers farm. They have both found
that the only way to secure quick and
large growth is to have the best Of
breeding. Clark Brothers are also
pUrebred breeders and there are 9th
/ ers around Antelope who have pure
bred sires.
There are other purebred breeders
throughout the county that will be
covered by later articles. Sheridan
county breeders will undoubtedly in
few years be able to supply the
home demand for breeding stock, and
probably also have a surplus for ex-
port.
With the prevailing low prices Of
breeding stock, both beef and dairy,
this makes a very good time to start
on a conservative basis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Paste

A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school with Bible class at
10 o'clock.
Divine worship at II o'clock
Services at Raymond at 2:30 p. m.
There will be services at Archer on
Saturday, February 21st at II a. m.
Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
SURPLUS OF La
Dor in MONTANA

Feb. IA. Reports from county
agents, employment offices and cham
bers OF commerce to the State Divi-
sion of Labor and Publicity for Feb
ruary 1 indicate a surplus of COM
mon labor throughout the entire state.
There is a slight demand for smelter
workers at Anaconda and East Hele-
ma, also experienced miners at Butte
Following is a summary of the re-
ports received:
Anaconda. Anaconda Copper Min
ing Company can use % men in smelt-
er work at S4.25 per day.
Bozeman. Surplus of common la
Dor. No openings Until spring.
Butte. Surplus of common labor.
Slight shortage of experienced miners.
East Helena. Surplus of common
labor. Can use 2 sheet metal workers
at $3.50.
Great Falls. Surplus of laborers
and operators in Reduction Depart
ment of Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. Nc change expected before
the spring demand for farm hands
Miles City. Surplus of labor il all
lines. Anticipate opening within 30
days for 20 farm hands at $40 per
month, and 10 laborers at 40 cents per
hour.
Missoula. Surplus of labor in all
lines.
Moccasin. Surplus of labor in all
lines. Very little doing before spring.
Renew your subscription to the
News and receive one Hicks Almanac
FREE. 1t tells you all about the
weather. See offer No. 4 on page two
of this issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
FARM LAND BARGAINS

I'm OR operations we have acquired
ownership to a number of tracts of
land in this section and which we are
able to offer on attractive terms. If
interested write for specific descrip-
tons, stating how much and what
kind of land you are interested in and
ON what terms you desire to buy.
\ Il will never again be able to buy
land in this locality at such attractive
prices as now prevail, owing to de-
preston of past few years.
i. J. LANDER e CO., Owners,
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DA-
hOIA. 46-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many kind
friends for the sympathy and assist
ance extended to US during OR re-
cent great bereavement. We also
thank the pupils eff the Outlook school
for the beautiful flowers.
MR.. AND MRS. BERT GROVE
MR.. AND MRS. J. L. GROVE
MISS EDITH GROVE
MRS. R. c.. ZUILL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
TOUCH SYSTEM

Bill Bilken wore shoe soles so thin
That when he stepped upon some
kale,
He knew at once, without a doubt,
When it was head and when twas
tail 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

COWS

If you ar interested in getting good
dairy COWS, have suitable buildings
and can make a reasonable property
sta ement you can buy cows thru the
Agricultural Credit Corporation on
four years time at per cent inter
est.
For details and particulars call en-
C. B. BULL, Plentywood, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL NOTES

Grace and Helen Witte are i'll in
the hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ella West was operated on
here Tuesday.
Baby Cole Of Daleview is ill in the
hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ole Dystad Of Westby is very
i'll in the hospital.
Baby Galland, who had pneumonia,
left the hospital last Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 thank our friends and
neighbOrs for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment also for the pretty flowers.
MRS. P. G. PETERSON
AND CHILDREN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
COUNTY SCHOOLS

TES
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Bell of School
Dist. No. 4 were pleasant callers at
the County SuDerintendents Office
Wednesday of this week.
Ida Jessen's school gave an inter-
esting program last week, to which
the parents were invited. A little
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
TERM OF COURT IN
FLEETWOOD MARCH 3
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
stad & Greer, VS.. Rose Gibson, Atty.
Paul Babcock.
March 5, 1925, at 1880 P. NJ.
No. 4603. E. w. Pamtzke, Attys.
Onstad & Greer, vs.. J. w. Mckee, ct
al, Atty Paul Babcock.
March 6, 1925, at $3.50 A. NJ.
No. 4491. R. w Frazier. as guar
dian, Attys. Lewis and Wagner, VS..
Carl Lund, Atty. A. c. Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATIONS
Continued from page y

cancy Office mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service Com
at Washington D. C. AppH-
cation should be forwarded to the
Commission at Washington, D. c., at
the earliest practicable date. At the
examination applicants must furnish
unmounted photographs Of themselves
taken within two years.
Advertisers Attention
Circulation of Producers News
$500. Advertise where it pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
DIR. KRONER

eyesight specialist of
Helena will be at the
3 Plentywood Hotel, on
Friday, all day and
Saturday, A. NJ, Feb. 27-28. 45-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20
TOnsilitis

The greater portion Of
the tonsils are constructed
Of Emphatic tissue. Their
function is to filtrate and
neutralize certain secre-
lions, and they perform
their work perfectly. They
are a part of your organ
ism, they are just as es-
sential to the makeup of
your body as the stomach,
liver or any other organ.
But, you say, people live
without them. Certainly,
I know of people that live
without their arms or legs.
To remove the tonsils is
10 OVER WORK some 9TH
or organ, or organs Of your
body, to REMOVE them
Won are TREATING Eff
Feet.
There is a CAUSE for
tonsilitis, and it is a F act
that said cause is, NERVE
INFRINGEMENT at the
sninal column. If you are
in doubt as to this state
nnent, then drop in any
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-20

me and allow me to PROVE TO YOU Che correctness OF
3. s.atement.
The NEUR0CALO1IVTER viii PROVE TO YOU Chat
serve mpngment is THE CAUSE of your DISEASE.
Thy suffer any longer with the pain and misery OF
ts-lts. Have the CAUSE removed, VIA CHlROFf'AO-
nc ADJUSTMENTS and be at ease. .
Remove the CAUSE and you have no effect BE MAI
-lAL AT EASE.