davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12

Chester theatre promises to be ex-
ceptionally good and well balanced.
Only first class acts are being booked
into Chester this year, and capacity
audiences are attesting the approval
of park visitors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12

Atlantic City, N. 1.-The Press
Union has purchased the Gazette
Review and Sunday Gazette, and will
merge these publications.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
CHESTER PARK

The huge, filtered water lake at
Chester is proving an irresistible at
traction for Cincinnati swimmers
since summer temperature descended
upon the country Each day the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Il ELNUEYOD|CTADOR

Tenemos un nuevo Dictator que
d d,sde hace dos amos ha sentadc
sus reales en- Puerto Rico.
Como los Dictadores son contun-
denies en- sus 6rdenas procedi-
mientos, Ell Dictator Portorrique-
no ha ordensdo Ell desembarque en-
estas playas de una gran partida
de driles de paro hilo Ingles, de
diferentes dibuios y colores.
Ell coRTE 1NGLEs, que es Ell
unico Dictator de la elegancia mas
cplina en- Puerto Rico. no s.ente la
necesidad de ordenar. sino que un
simple aviso a sa clientela de que
tenemos va los drlles para la pr6xi-
ma temporada de verano es suf
ciente, porque en- Puerto Rico va es
sabido que para vestir con comodi-
dad y con chic, es imprescindible
ell someterse la Dictadura de Ell
coRTE INGLEs.
PARA Ell CALoR QUE Sc APRo'
xIMA NO HAY MAS sAsTRE-
RIA QUE Ell coRTE INGLEs.
] cALIDAD, ELEGANCIA, Y PRE-
CLOS RAzoNABLEs.
Ell CoRTE INGLES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Isabella, P. r.
Mario &c, de 1926.
cERTAMEN DE sIMPATTA

Reina indescriptible algeria en-.
tire las senoritas que cursan estu.
dios en- ell muy acreditado Colegio
Percy, de Ponce, con motive de TN
certamen de simpatia que Sc esta
llevando cabo en- dicha acledita.
da Academic de Comercio.
Sc nos infor1na que Sc regalara
a la se1orita que obtenga mayor
nimero de votos, una maquina Re.
mington No. 12 (si;enciosa) con
su correspondence mesa. Ell valo.
de ambos regalos aseiende s122. so.
Sc celebrara un escrutinio. sema.
nalInente. La comisi6n organizadora
de este certamen, Sc propone ccle
brar un .acto social, en- los salones
del colegio, para efectuar Ia entire
ga de los regalos a la alulnna que
resulte triunfante.
Dado ell alto ndmero de distin.
guidas seforttas que cursan estu
dios en- ell Colegio Percy, no hay
duda que este certamen resllltara
sumamente interesante.
Reporter EscoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
DEsDE SALINAS
LAS sEsIONEs DE LA ASAM.
BLEA MUNICIPAL

Hemos asistido a varias sesiones
de la nueva Asamblea Municipal
y podemos decir, sin tenor equi-
vocarnos, que dichas sesiones resul
tan verdaderamente interesantes.
Dicho ORGANISING esta compuesto
por un grupo de hombres que de-
muestran tener Ell ardiente deseo
de convertir nuestro querido pue-
bio en- una de las municipalities
mas belIas y atractivas de Puerto
Rico.
va han sido aprobados muchos
proyectos que son nuestro juicio
muy importantes. Algunos de ellos
son: la construction de un hospi-
tslillo para locos, ell establecinien-
to de una bib1oteca municipal, la
compra de un CAIRO f1nebre para la
zona rural, la compra de un re1oj
publico. la compra de un magnifi-
CO equipo para ell edificio de la AL
ia Escuela otros de no menos i'm
portancia.
Del mismo modo que nos dispo-
nemos a censurar las actuaciones
Iincorrectas de los funcionarios y
hombres p1bicos, debemos tambien
aplaudir las correctas actuaciones.
Esa debe ser la actitud de todo
ciudadano consciente. Muchos son
los problemas que habran de re-
solver los sefiores asambleistas y
es justo que los alentemos para
que no Sc sientan tan fatigados v
quizas decepcionados. Adelante, STEM
pre- adelante, con la frente alta y
tranquila la conciencia. Vuestra Ia
Dor sera juzgada como merece y
dentro del terreno de la impardil.
hdad. Estais atendiendo nnestro
pueblo y .defendiendo sus inter eses.
Ese misrno pueblo sabra siempre
sgradecer1o. Como uno de los We
cinos de esta comunidad como
amante del progreso de esta ben
dita TERRA os felicito y sirva eta
felicitaci6n como una humi'de mucs
ira de gratitud.
r. Modesto LoRErzI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
LA FERTA
CAFE-RESTAURANT

Grandes RefOrmas. PreciOs nunca
VistOs. VisfteIO. FcOnOmiee DinerO.
TeIefOno 1905. - Sol 1O1
DueiiO Administrators
MAKING APONTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
ST su aliento es malo V padece de

81 su aliento es malo Y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estrefii-
miento y malestar general, es seiial
de que su higado no funciona bien.
Ell unieo verdadero renedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
desordenes del hfgado, ell est6ma-
go e intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
poderosamente sobre ell higado for
taiece Ia digestion, purifca los in
testlnos restauran la fuerza, ell vi
gor la algeria. De venta en- las
afmacias y droguerias. .Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30

FL lunes 90 de los corrientes, Sc
llev6 efecto en- Arecibo un reni-
do desafio de Basket Ball entire un
escogido de aquella ciudad Y el eoui
po escolar de Isabella.
Isabella derrot6 por segunda vez
en- b1iena lid los atIetas del
Arecibo; hacienda un Score de
% a 8, triunfo esplendido Y reso-
pante demostrando nuestros mucha-
chos dominar perfectamente Ell jue
go del los Canastos.
componian Ell team Arecibo los
siguientes irgadores: Birriel. q. Oh
mo, F. Padilla, j. Martinez. r.
Guevara, M cirald, J. Juarbe. G.
Bravo, A. del Vale, j. Acevedo,
N. Maldonado y R. Aviles.
No hay mas que decir que Isabella
posee un equipo de Basket Ball Due
bien puede enfrentarse con cual-
quier team escolar de la isla, pues
va en- muchas ocasiones ha pasea-
do triunfante la bandera de la vic
toria.
Nuestra felicitaci6n los mucha-
chos ore tan bravamente jugaron;
a Isabella por tener un formidable
equipo Basketbolero y al instructor
atletico Mr.. Hernandez por La la
Dor que realiza en- pro de la cul-
tura fisica de su pueblo.
GOAL.
Isabella, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Venta Especial

PoIvo Gold Dust, Paquete
Grande rs
Jugo de iva, dog bot. 100
Ginger Ale White Rock, doce-
ma 100
cerveza Fromer's Corton de
1 doz. go
GalIetas Export Soda seis H.
bras 100
Habichuelas canpbeIIs dos
iatas por IS cts.
Habas de Lima, tres Iatas
por so cts.
Jamon (Entero) Libra a 20c.
Pasta Guayabas, cja 2 h., CSC
Salsa Cramberg Iata Csc.
Crisco, Libra a 28c.
MantequiIIa Cleer Brock H.
bra SIS cts.
Despachamos por C. o. D.
Visitenos 0 lame por teIefono
1900 - 14of - 1902
SANTURCE PROVISION co.
Stop II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
DEPORTNAS

FL entusiasmo por los deportes cum
de por todos los rincones de la
isla. Ell club de Basket Ball de
Isabella, compuesto por j6venes
escolares, obtiene una resonante
victoria en- Arecibo contra I'M
club de profesiOnales de aquella
ciudad. Score ''22 a 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
- Gsm So 49,,
. -: :: - 5

DIR. M. E. FINNEMAN, eye-sight
specialist will be at PientywOOd Hotel,
PlentywOOd, Saturday p. M. and Sun
day, June 9th and 18th. 10-St
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
COUNTY LIBRARY NOTES

Fifteen years ago on June 5, 1910
William Sidney Porter, better known
as 0. Henry the great short story
writer, died. Since then many me-
MORALS have been erected in his hon
or, tablets, monuments, public build
ings bearing his name, and living
memorials, prizes to perpetuate the
literary form which he crystalized.
With the passing of each year, his
vital personality living in his short
stories makes hundreds of new friends
and livers. Not only in America is
his fame celebrated but in England
and on the continent as well. In
sFrance one may read translations of
many of his tales with spirited line
drawings which o. Henry himself
would have liked. In Scandinavia
the railroad stands are brave with
highly colored, paper-backed stories
of Bagdad-on the subway. Germany.
Italy and Spain have made MANY
translations of the American de Maui
PEASANT and in Russia the Soviet gov
eminent employs its best translators
in maxim a Russian edition of o. Hen
RVS work. And no one would be more
astOnished at the world fame which
his stories have acquired than o. Hen
ry who died fifteen years ago in a
New York hospital with twenty-three
cents in his pockets.
A number of o. Henry's books are
always to be found on the shelves OF
the County Free Library for free cir
culation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fraley and
Ralph were shopping in the county
metropolis Tuesday.
Simon Swanson of Plentywood was
in Raymond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heron returned
Saturday from their trip to Fish
Lake, Canada.
Now is the time to stock up for
the glad rags for Fourth of july.
The Weiss Cash Grocery carries a
full line of Mems Furnishings at a
big saving to you.
Mrs. Thorstvedt and daughter Svl-
via and Mrs. Bjorklund motcred to
Outlook Monday. Mrs. Bjorklund has
been receiving treatment from DIR.
Kahle and is much improved.
Mrs. VIM. Heron left on Tuesday
for visit to her old home in Nor
way and other European countries.
She plans on being gone all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hannah and
Louise made a business. trip to PIen-
tywood Tuesday.
William and Meta Black left Sat
urday for an extended visit with rela-
tives, William going to Ambrose, N.
D., and Meta to visit her grandpar-
ents at Broomhead, Sask.
Mrs. Thorstvedt and daughter Syl-
via motored to the county capital
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Budke entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McBurney
visited their daughter, Mrs. Malcolm
in Plentywood Tuesday.
A fine line of ladies' gents and
children's hosiery and shoes will soon
be in at the Weiss Cash Store. Come
in and look them over. We solicit
your business on the ground of the
best value for the least money.
Mrs. E. w. Black left Wednesday
for Broomhead, Sask., being called
there by the serious illness Of he1
! father.
Miss liberia Nichols returned home
Tuesday after spending a month Wis.
iting relatives at Fortuna, N. D. She
was accompanied by her cousin, Mis-:
Hazel Robinson who will remain here
fer an indefinite visit,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Helmer Lien, age 20 of Scobey, and
Oliene Hove, age "A, of WashbuIn,
Wis, on May 10Th.
Ernest Paridis, age p, Of Scobey,
and Nettie Holyk, age Is, of Scobey,
on May 25th.
Leon Bettey, age "a, of Sidney,
and Josephine Miller, age 26 of West
by, on May 26th.
Baney Johnston, age II, Of Dooley,
and Ruth Wen, age 25, of DOoley, on
May 9th.
Louis L. Marsh, age q, of Plenty
wood, and Stella La Vada Ross, age
q, of Plentywood, on June LIST.
Harry Reed, age 26, of Scobey, and
Josephine McPhee, age 10, of Scobey.
on June 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

Floyd and Merle Freeman of Doc
lev were visiting with friends and
relative in the county metropolis
Sunday.
Vivian Garick, Outlook barber, and
Oswald Selvig of the Outlook pool
hall. attended the show at the Farm
er-Labor Temple Tuesday night.
Miss Kitty Lynch returned from
an extended visit in the West last
Friday and is again at her position
in the Amundsen Jewelrys Store.
Get your BOycite at the Tire Shop
One years free service on all tires,
Tire ShOp-FOrd fan belts at Csc.
1O-3t TIRE SHOP.
90
A large crowd of young folks took
in the dance at Welliver Hall SatCr-
day night, and many went to Kos
keys big barn in the Outlook coun-
try.
Mrs. Hi Guiern, formerly of Plen-
tvwood. has Just undergone a very
serious operation at the Mayo Hos
pital, but is reported as doing very
we'll at the present writing.
90
Mrs. Sufield arrived in Plentywood
last Sunday. She is the wife of Supt.
Sufield of the Plentywood schools
and will make her future home in
this city.
A ball game was played between
Antelope and Reserve at Antelope
last Sunday. Louis Bromberg of
Plentvwood pitched fer Reserve.
The Reserve team won by score of
Is to 4.
Edward Wunderlich of Outlook was
here on business Monday in connec-
ton with the fight to be staged at
the Farmer-LabOr Temple Friday ev-
ening between Bill Garner and Harry
Burnham.
The R. T. Lee family, who have
been visiting the father of Mrs. Lee
in Canada, returned to their home in
this city Monday. They report g
fine trip, but did not like the condition
of the roads which were very muddy
90
TAKE NOTICE
An Act was passed at the last ses.
sion of the legislature providing fol-
the rounding up and destruction OF
abandoned horses running at large
destroying crops. JOHN MOTHER
10-1t
The following Plentywood people
spent Sunday picnicing at Brush
Lake: Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Moe, Mr.
and Mrs. DIR. E. E. Yol;i, Mr.. anC
Mrs. D. J Olson and son, and Mrs
Clair Stoner and children. They re
port a fine time and that the watel
was fine.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet at the home of Mrs
A. C. Erickson Thursday, June 18th
All members are requested to come
early for the business meeting anC
those who have not already brough
their mission boxes kindly do so a
this time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

FOURTH OF JULY will soon be
here. Gentlemen, Ladies', Young
Mems and Youths wearing apparel at
the Weiss Cash Store at most reason
able prices. Let us fit you out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
|. NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WHY PAY RENT--When you can
buy your home and pay no more.
G. R. PETITE, Plentywood. 7-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
Local News

VIM. Garner Of Raymond was a
visitor in Plentywood Tuesday.
90
Mrs. julius Van Ree has accented
a position in the Leland Hotel.
Mr.. Turno of Daleview took in the
ball game in this city last Sunday.
90
H. E. Ross brought in twelve COYOTE
pups for bounty Tuesday.
Miss Nina Ford eff Redstone at
tended the show here. Tuesday.
90
Elwood House of Outlook was seen
on the streets Of Plentywocd Tuesday.
90
Donald Bruce was up from Ante
lope Sunday visiting friends.
90
Zelphia Scraggs from Outlook was
shopping in this city Monday.
Expert vulcanizing on Balloon and
Cord Tires. TIRE SHOP. Tiff
Frank Raymond was among the
visitors taking in the show from
Raymond Tuesday night.
90
Levi Paul spent last week visiting
at the S. E. Paul ranch near Red
stone.
Bonnie Greenwood has accepted a
position at the City Cafe and is now
busily engaged in his new work.
The A. T. Larson family of Out
lock were visiting and shopping in
this city Saturday.
90
Just received one carload FOrdsOu
Tractors and three loads of Ford cars
1O-1t LANG MOTOR SALES.
F. D. MOrck and family from An
telope attended the show at the
Farmer-Labor Temple Tuesday.
90
Herman Ruser from Outlook was
a business caller in the county seat
Tuesday.
William Writ from Outlook was
| attending to business matters in the
county metropolis Monday.
%
Fred Radons was a caller from
Outlook in the Sheridan county me-
tropolis last Monday.
7 90
Christine and Maxwell Deck OF
Outlook were visitors in Plentywooc
Sunday.
Irwin Guenther of Dagmar is visit.
ing at the Frank Guenther home il
this city.
Eva Bates of Medicine Lake was
visiting and shopping in the county
capital Monday.
Jim York ard Geo. Jackson Of
/ Welliver were business visitors in the
county seat Monday.
Nels Petersen, Clarence Petersen
i Oswald Andersen, Otto Sorensen anC
Christopher Kleis of Dagmar were
court house callers Tuesday.
90
4N4ClO OCIlSCll5 OclIl JCLSCIl anu INlCIl
ard Paulsen from Reserve took in the
performance given by the Misne-
Playmakers in this city Tuesday.
Walter Benson was In from hi
farm on the Northwest PlentywooC
Bench last Saturday ON a shopping
tour.
90
Judge S. E. Paul and Clerk Re
porter Koser left fer Wolf Poin
Monday, where he will hold court thi
month.
l.. S. Olson and family left Mon
day fer Churches Ferry, N. D., wher
they were called by the death of Mrs
Olson's brother.
90
Mesdames Phil Ziebarth and Ra,
Lang left Tuesday for an extende,
visit at points in North Dakota ant
Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

A church school exhibit sale will
be held Saturday at the church base
ment at 300 P. NJ Toys, baskets,
dolls, flowers, doll houses made by
children will be sold.
Sunday, June 18th, is Children's
Day. There will be special features
for children in the morning services.
But the big program will be in the
evening at seven. Everybody is invit-
ed to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

.+tsSt-'' -
5rsv Johnson Of Weliiver was
.. ari here Tuesday.
Toskev and family Of Outlook
Joe lining IN town Monday.
were 90
J Hansen Of Dagmar vas SHOP
-. -zAe and visiting here tuesday
pms 90
r,,t Murray was a business call
fram Westby Monday.
nix. Roe of Outlook was visitor
. l,r A. J. Kaiser home Monday
ooe Years Free Service on all
c, oirr TIRE SHOP. TT.
rrsr- Blackwell Of Medicine Lake
caller at the court house on
Saturday.
,+v Tbos. Keogan of Scobey was
.+tsniing to business matters here
Monday
rr,H Moe and wife and Mrs. Nora
u11tiev of Archer were shoppers in
t5a county capital Tuesday.
90
Rennie Moe, Mr. KnutsOn and Miss
Ern+soa we're visiting in PlentywOOd
Sunday evening.
crnder Lund, ST.. and two sons and
n Olson motored to Redstone Sat
Trdav TO visit Martin SkOrdahl.
p NJ. Madsen and family, brother
If Niels Madsen, were in from Dag
mar Monday to take in the show at
the 0rpheum.
Oswald Selvig and Happy" Staple
ton of Outlook were court house call
ers Wednesday.
Henry Valdez, the new deputy
treasurer, visited with friends at Out
look Sunday.
Gus Riba, banker of this city, who
has been very i'll, is slowly recover
ing
Henry Molden of this city spent a
few days visiting in Williston the
frst Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl COsper and Lois
Cosper of Outlook were transacting
business in this city Monday.
90
Nels Olsen left Saturday for Great
Falls, where he will attend the Wheat
Growers Convention held in that city.
90
Miss Begen Of Outloop stopped off
in Plentywocd on her way to Scobey
last Tuesday.
y. G. Farmhouse Of Comertown is
spending the week in brentwood
visiting with friends and looking af-
ter business.
Catherine Marion left for points in
Minnesota Friday on visit. She
intends to be gone for two weeks.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Of Outlook were
visiting and attending to business in
this city Monday.
Francis King of Comertown is Wis
ting with friends in brentwood this
week.
Carl HOvdey, we'll known farmer
Of the Raymond country, was here or
business Saturday.
90
Sven Rydberg of Outlook was
Ifan1sactlng business in the county
capital Tuesday.
90
F. Guenther, father of Frank
Guenther, Jr., of this CITY, was il
day, ''''V : U09'
Gunder Lund Sr. and Gunder Iunc
a. and Simon Lund of Madison
Mlnn., arrived here on Saturday f.
VISIT at the D. J. Olsen home anC
R on Sunday for points in NortI
paKota' where they will visit friend.
and relatives. U.s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

Hugh Jones was a business caller
mere from Welliver Tuesday.
Charley King has accented . nos;
ton at the City Cafe. : p'9
Louis Marsh and wife were in from
me Nelllver country Monday visit
ing with friends and shopping.
90
mans Hallum and Joe Hatvig of
UuCiook were court house visitors
Wednesday. '0-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rasmussen of
antelope attended the show here
TUESDAY evening at the FL Temple.
Henry Wangren from Outlook
transacted business in the county
seat Wednesday.
Charley Dress of Antelope was q
visitor here the latter part of last
Marion and Carl Donaldson are
visiting at the Henry Raaen farm ov-
CT Che week end.
Jimmy and Mary Connole of Medi-
cine Lake were visiting friends and
/ relatives in this city Sunday.
Harry Loucks and Elmer Bergh of
Kedstcne were in brentwood shop-
ping last Monday.
Atty. T. w. Greer returned from a
business trip in the East last Tues
day.
The last meeting OF the Degree of
Honor Lodge for the summer will be
held next Tuesday evening, June 16.
Mesdames. Frank and Henry Grew
OF RedstOne were brentwood shon-
pers last Tuesday.
90
Bert Davis and wife from the We'll
liver country were business callers in
Plentywood Tuesday.
Mrs. Mike Pappenfus and family
OF Raymond were guests at the Geo.
Wheeler home Sunday.
Herbert Benson from the PLENTY
wood Bench was a caller in the
county metropolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tod Downey Of Out
look attended the ball game in this
city Sunday.
A number of the Dooley young
folks attended the dance at the Farm
er-LabOr Temple Tuesday night.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stoner made 3
business and pleasure trip to Out
look last Monday.
Ship your Cream to the Froic
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try US.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY
Mrs. Redden and children took in
the show at the Farmer-Labor Temple
Tuesday evening from their home
near DOoley.
Mrs. Julius Van Hee was enter.
tanned at SumptuouS 600 O'clock
dinner Sunday evening at the G. C
Bantz home.
%
George Costello and r. E. Eber
stein, department of justice men from
Butte are attending to business mat
tiers in Plentywood this week.
90
Frank Lund and George Nelson
were among those from Sidney taking
in the ball game in PlentywOod Sun
day.
FOURTH OF JULY will soon b.
here. Gentlemen, Ladies', YOuns
Mems and Youths wearing apparel a
the Weiss Cash Store at most reason
able prices. Let us fit you out.
notice. yfiC
All those who know themselves in
debted to the Holland Hardware pcaI
make settlement of accounts at Ou
Office in the building back of tn,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
NOTICE!

All those who know themselves in
debted to the Holland Hardware ucan
make settlement Of accounts at our
Office in the building back of the
Sheridan County State Bank. Your
early cooperation will be appreciat-
ed. E. C. HELLAND.
loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob jacobson en-
tertained at turkey dinner Sunday,
Miss Emma Crone and Miss Linda
Hall Of Plentywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Madsen and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Madsen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andreason.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK
OUTLOOK, MONT.

We shall be pleased to have
all the Stockholders of our
company with us on Saturday +.
afternoon, June 20, 1925 and
help make this a banner meet
ing.
The Dividend Checks will
be distributed and quite a mum
Der of the stock certificates
which have not been turned
over to the owners will also be
delivered. a
Come in and attend this
meeting and have a SMOKE
on your company and listen in
if nothing more.
COME IN ANYWAY =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-12

day, June 2Ith and zoLh. lust
90
Irwin Marsh and Merle Ketterman
left Wednesday for Training Camp
at Salt Lake City, Utah. They are
the only boys to leave from Plenty
wood this year as the apportionment
was cut by Congress and consequent
ly only limited number is called from
each city and town in the State.
90
Ben Mitbough attended the dance
at Comertown last Saturday night.
Clair Stoner and Ed. Iverson re-
turned Monday from Warm Springs
where the had taken patient. The
two gentlemen were met at gilbert
son by Mrs. Stcner who autOed down
to that town and brought them back
to Antelope and Plentywood.