davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
MOe0nd.JOe
They Get
the DOUgh

Moe failed to get a
run for his dough Satur-
day. He soaked his
dough on AGA KHAN,
but the caterpillar was
scratched. But those
things will happen.
This afternoon he is
shooting at a track
burner which TOOTE
McCLELLAND says is
asgood as in. The bank
roll, $2,OOO.S2.
Today Moe shoots
FIVE getters North
of SWINGING in the
FOURTH to breeze!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Where They Stood
Year Ago
TODAY
Sentenber %. 1924

The New York team all but
gasped it's last breath as pen
nant contender when it lost to
Philadelphia. z to 5. while the
Griffmen were beating Boston. z
TO s., Washington needed only one
more victory to clinch the flag.
The New York Giants clinched
the National League pennant by
beating Philadelphia, IS to /. while
Brooklyn was losing TO Boston, 3
TO . 60 - 80"
They .stoed:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Roanoke Is Strong

Roanoke College proved unex
pectedly strong Saturday. holding
the big Virginia Poly eleven to q
no-score tie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Lyons in LimeIight

Ted Lyons, star pitcher of the
Chicago White Sox, hung up his
twentieth victory of the season Sat
urday against the Boston Red Sex
In one season he has jumped from
being relief pitcher to his team's
best perfirmRf. -..-,., - .yJ,-1.,ss ..--..,ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Hatchetites Look Good

George Washingtop's varsity
eleven looked good in it's Opening
game against the light Blue Ridge
team at Central Stadium and Coacn
Crum has every hope OF aHictorious
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Is Last in Field

Though topping the National
League in batting with mark or
1903, the Pittsburgh club is last II
the field with a mark of 1868, one
point below the Boston Braves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
american League
Koenig No Marvel

Marcus Anrehus Koenig... the
Yankees new af1oPtstop from ST.
Paul, is no nafVelsas a. hitter, lis
average for twenty games being
hut 1876
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Played in Texas

Alec Wetzel, the Cubs Texas
League recruit, was Il heavy hit
ting southpaw outfielder at Wichita
Falls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
BottomIeY on Top

Jim Bottomley, of the st. Louis
Cardinals, leads all big league first
baseman at bat with an average
of .379 for LAT games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Robins Finally Win

Until they upset the Cincinnati
Reds Saturday, the Brooklyn Robins
had lost twelve straight games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
How They Compare
). THE CENTER FIELDERS. u
FIELDING RECORDS
BATTING RECORDS
BY ALsINUNRO ELIAS.

Pittsburgh Pirates of the real
fifteen
baseball still of the outstanding Carey
will the coming world with
Washington that position the National Leaguers will be
Rucn Stronger than the present titleholdeTs
Carey has been the leading base stealer Of the National
the this
when the bench by injury His baeunnng ability
willie Max wonderful
judge distance years thrown 5st twice
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

mint arr6l mar beszamoltunk,
most, szombat este rendezi a war
reni Elso Magyar Bs. Egylet nagy
szabasu sziireti mulatsagat a Wal
nut St.-i Roman Hallban.
Hissziik, hogy szombat estere
megtelik lelkes, mu1atni es sziire-
telni vagyo magyarokkal Ro-
man Hall, akik mind eljonnek,
hogy kitiino hazai hangulatban
toltsenek el egy ejszakat.
A rendez6seg mindenrol gon-
doskodott, kitiino muzsika, harap
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

jak fgyelembe venn, hogy lit Ame1kaban azert
mines selnmrk azert vagyunk semmik inert mindg vol
talk egyesek, akk beledobtak konnyen hevilo magyar
tomegek soraba beketlenkede felekezeti gylokodes
tiizcsovajat.
De kiilonben is, hagyjuk multat Ak Amerikaba ki-
iot annak legjobb mem haborgan mltjat, inert vagy
elszegyenkeznek haborgatok vagy gyogyu kalvariat
jart sebeket szaggatnak fel avva1
Beregi kiilonben beszedei acknowledges helye-
ken bankettet rendeztez tszteleterenem egyszer be-
bzonytota hogy messze felete all ember nemesseg dol
gaban gondokodasaban a paIcat tor6k felett.
Jaj, Observation-Disclosures.
KOZELEDNEK a valasztasok, magyarsagunk al
silk Mem vezetoseget hbaztajuk, hanem AIT atkos
gondokodas mey gyokeret vert kozottiink gyaazatos
1erektoroje minden kozos magyar ugynek.
Ha egy magyarral hatosag emberel kurtan-furcsan
bannak e annak hreve tele magyar sor JaJVe-
szekelesnek v6ge, hossza. Ha tudunk senmlt
el6lni ha vesznek konoy szamba minket, akkor
vezetoket okojuk de tenn cselekedn aldozatot hoz
nj akar egyikink Sc
Szervezkedn mem akar1lnk gyilesekle eljami MIN
csen idonk, de panaszkodn, AIT tudunk.
Ugy teszink mint annak a falunak n6pe, ahol a
papnak zeese egy reszet te1meszetben adak XII pap
lax udvaran fel volt alva Macy horde mndenkinek
abba keett oneni parber fe6ben ar6 Dor dukancat-
Hordtak is az atyafak szorganasan kancsokat toto
gettek folyad6kot hordoba. Mikor mndenk beont0t
e arand6sagot-a horde tele volt tisza vzzel Az aya
flax ugy gondokodtak hogy hat en- ket liter vlze meg
sc kotyan szaz akos hord6ban baj azonban az volt
hogv mindenki vzet hozott bor helyett. t's
Hat ICY vagyunk mi is, magyar testverelm Az egylk
azert marad ell mve hogy szemelye igazan mem fog
hianyoni A baj oft van, hogy mndenlN ICY gondol-
kodk. -(R.)-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

W
A vasarnap megtartott refor.
mafus gyiilessel, kizar6lag targyi-
lagosan kivantunk foglalkozni,
exert tud6sitasunkhoz sem ma
gunk, sem a masok megjegyzese-
it es magyarazatait pem fizziik
hozza. Ismetelten hangoztatjuk,
hogy nincsen jogunk a refor1na
tus egyhaz beliigyeibe egyoldalu-
lag beleavatkozni. Nj, a reforma-
tus egyhazat, mint youngstown
magyarsag egy SERVES intezme-
nyet tekintjuk, es addig, mig ezen
intezmeny magyarsaga veszely-
ben - yelemenyiink szeriift -
mem forog, esemenyeirol a j0vG-
ben is csak targyilagos jelentesek-
kel szamolunk be.
(Szerk.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

hasznalata ugyanazon egyhazi
igazgatas ala keriil, amely er-
venyben van mas presbyteri-
anus egyhazkozsegek vagyonat
illetoleg.'
"Ezeket a vegzeseket, amelyek
magyar reformatusok sok szazai-
max leIkei IS telkei felett rendel-
keznek, meghozta a presbyteria-
nus Egyhaz legfelsobb hatosaga.
Kihirdetni azonban sohasem hir-
dettek Xxi magyar reformatusok
k0z0tt.' -
El6adasat azza] feiezi be-
hogy jelzi; SHogy mivel presby
terianus Egyhaz sem magyar refor
matus hiveket, sem magyar refor-
matus papot, sem magyar refor-
matus templomot nem ismer Ell, az
a gyiilekezet, amely presbyteria-
nus fennhlatosag alatt kivan elni,
mindenesN fel kell ada valasat,
templomi rendjet ,egyhazkormany
zatat, vagyls meg kell, hogy szdn-
jon magyar reformatus lenni, $
at kell hogy tsrjen a presbyteria-
nus vallasra.
A gyulekezet legszorosabb
,figyelemmel hallgatta vegig ter
jedelmes jelentest. Az ait koveto
felsz6lalasok mind egy pontra nez
tex: gyiilekezet vallasat fel mem
ada.
A k6zgyules tanacskozasok
utan, egyhangu felallassal a ko-
vetkez5 hatarozatokat hozta:
~ Kozgyiiles elhatarozza,
hogy = tekintettel ARA, hogy
a presbyterianus Egyhaz egy-
hazjogi illetekessege alatt az
egyhazk0zssg veszelyeztetve lat
ia magyar reformatus hitet es
egyhazi rendjet, - felbontja a
viszonyt, amely eddig a presby-
terianus Egyhazhoz fizte, f'ig
getlen egytazi eletben fog Is
ten orszagaban munlka odni. =
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08
A reformatus egyhaz ki-|
mondotta figgetlenseget|
(Folytatas az 1-s3 oldalrol)

(Folytatas az l-so oldalrol)
is, megtarthatja magyar refor-
nlatus nevet, hitet es gyakorla-
tat, AIT tanacsolnam nektek,
atyamfiai, hogy ha Italian ez jobb
bekessegetekre szolgal, marad-
jatok meg a presbyterianus
misszio jogi illetekessege alatt.
Evekkel ezelott, amikor a ma
gyarorszagi reformatus egyhaz-
hoz tartozo gyiilekezeteknek on
nan valo elszakadasarol es vala-
melyik amerikai misszioval kap
csolatos elhelyezkedeser0l volt
$40, hive es baratja voltam egy
iIyen alapon letesitend0 kapcso.
latnak. Idenezo eloterjesztese-
inkre es megkereseseseinlre
azonban a presbyterianus misz-
szio a legridegebb elutasitassal
felelt.''
"Mi az civ, ami presbyterian
sokat a magyar reformatusokkal
szemben vezeti? Ere a kerdesre
vilagosan megfelelt 1921. evi zsi-
natuk. Nit hatarozott ez Isl
nat?'
Kezebe veszi zsinat nyom-
tatott jegyzokonyvet, felolvas-
sa annak fontosabb pontjait:
"Felvetelert folyamodo bar
mely magyar egyhazkozseg az
egyhazmegyehez (Presbytery),
amelyhez folyamodott, ugyan-
olyan helyzetbe kerul, mint a
milyen barmely mas rendes pres
byterianus gyiilekezet van. Sem
mi kiilonleges viszony nem le.
tesithet0, kivaltsagok nem en-
gedelyezhetok."
"A magyarorszagi refor1na-
tus Egyhazbol atvett lelkeszek
ugyanazo1l feltetelek alapjan
johetnek be, mint a reformatus
egyhazak csaladjaba tartozo
barmely lelkesz, vagyis felszen-
telesiik elismertetik es fel fog
max szolittatni a mi lelkeszein.
ket illeto kotelezettsegek es vi
szonyok elfogadasara.'
"A magyar ref. Egyhaz egy-
hazk0zsegei akkor, amikor befo
gadtatnak a presbyterianus
Egyhazba, meg kell hogy szakit
sanak nlinden 0sszekottetest
nevezett magyar ref. Egyhaz-
zaI IS mas felekezetekkel sxeIn,
ben ugyanolyan viszonyt fog.
max fentartani, mint a mi egy
haztestiink tobbi egyhazkosse
gel.
"A befogadast keres0 gyiile
kezsteKksI j5v5 nindsn vagyoi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

nj val6, hiisito lesz ICY senki-
mex sem lesz hianyossaga.
Warreni kornyeki magyarok,
legyen oft mindenki ezen a szom-
bait sziireti mulatsagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-10-08

ket 6rakor, kivonult templom-
Dol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
BOB ADVISES SALE TO co TO WORK

the real qualities that are substantial
and unbreakable are crystallized into
the thing we ell character or soul"
Bob, why should 1 go to work? [
don't know how to do anything. l
haven't been trained"
'Never mind, well md something.
It's necessary, Sallie, dear, for only
by doing something for other people
viii you chisel out the sweetness and
charity that are a part of your inner
self. Marriage to the right man
would have done it, he continued,
"and children. You need responsible
ty to give your spiritual faculties
strength"
wept copiously. Bob let me alone,
knowing t was an outlet Ter nay bur-
dened mind.
But Bob, Curtiss viii NEVER I'M
derstand.'
yes, he will Sallie, in time. with
Curtiss it's just d question of youth
and psychology. As | told you once
before every man feels the same way
about the woman he loves and the
more sincere he is, the more intense
/ ly he's going to feel that way. He
can't accept the equal standard basis,
no matter how hard he tries. In his
overwhelming love for you, Curtiss
has forgotten that you are Just one
of Gods human Oemgs. creaed as he,
himself, whose impulses. and emotions
are fundamentally the same"
If he knew you Is we do, he would
realize that any mistakes that you
could have made wOuld not neceSsar-
ly mean that your soul was stained.
"Ies, / see what you mean, Bob
but / feel so different about him that
it's hard to understand. If he were
in prison with blood on mis- hands OF
if he had taken some woman into his
life for a week or even a month, that
would make no difference in my be-
lief in him. I'd still KNOW he was
fine. I'd consider his mistakes were
only pitfalls in the road over which
he had been led and behind it all, I'C
know the CuTtiss whom l loved was
alright and that he was ternally mine
I might be unhappy and l might suf
fer but ] would suffer with MIN, lot
apart. l can't conceive of any body
putting the ONE person they love
, out of their lives for ANYTHING"
"Godl you've grown! Box exclaim
/ ed, already you talk like a woman
instead of a girl"
"NO, it's just that you re helping
me to see mentally. Brushing ava!
the clouds"
Silence.
= The tip of Bob's cigarette pierced
the still summers gloom.
| (To Be Contiuued)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

The next eighth grade examination
will be held in Plentywood, August
q and Is. Those intending TO take
the examination will find the sched-
ule published in the Issue next pre-
ceding the above date.
A number of cur high school grad
yates of last year are attending sum-
mer school this summer with a view
to teaching the coming year. School
Boards are urged to give applications
of our home boys and girls first con
sideration other things being equal,
the county superintendent Office al
ways gives preference to Montana
trained teachers. Parents or others
knowing of Sheridan county bows or
girls still without positions will do
them a favor in asking them to write
for a formal application blank to he
filled in and kept in the active file
at the county superintendent office.
A financial report showing the re-
ceipts and expenditures of all dis
ticts during the year 1924-25 Is now
being compiled. This report will be
published in the Producers News in
August. We notice this interesting
fact about the district finances-that
no bonds of any kind were issued.
The Misses Clara and Ida lessen
called at the County superintendent
Office last week Friday. The latter
has recently returned from a five
/ weeks trip to various points in Iowa,
+ Minnesota and South Dakota.
Ms. Pearl Helgeson who formerly
taught at Archer, has son born
July 18th.
Miss Emma Duri1s made a brief
call at the County superintendent
office Saturday She will teach the
third and fourth grades at Outlook
next year. At present she is attend
ing summer school at Miles CITY.
Messrs. Louis and Fred Budke
patons of a school which Miss Crone
formerly taught, paid her Office a
friendly call this last week. They
were introducing their brother, who
Is county teasurer of Renvile county
North Dakota.
Lenore Jones, Dist. Is, was neither
absent nor tardy during the entire
term of nine months. Vera Lund was
the teacher.
Niels Nielsen, clerk of Dist. SO. an
nounces that all teachers have beer
hired for next year. Miss Elsine 10
hansen will teach in the Lowell school
Miss Martha Petersen in the Lev
Wallace school and Miss Muriel Kin2
in the Monroe school.
Thorwald Brek1e has been engaged
to teach the Balm school in Dist. 43.
Miss Emily LindOuist and Mis-
Susie Legge viii teach the Roosevelt
and White schools in Dist. 81 mex
year.
The teachers at Redstoue for tn,
coming wear are Minnie P Elliott
principal, Ann Gaffney, Ada L. Nc
Coy and Mrs. Debing.
Among the weeks callers at TIL
county superintendent office are tn
following: James Mclean. clerk O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

I suffered mental cYl1oifyiOn
through the next few weeks Life
ahead meant notbino b1t q series of
dark and beavv-Iaden davs . time
to he gotten through somehow. so
fbat at MONT wo51Id feel that an
other twentv-four bours had gone The
exnerience cured me Of bein0 mn
cbarit9ble No cirI will ever have IA
endure the misery and heartache that
I suffered bv any gossiping word of
mine
.., ~.
SEEMED 70 grippe on ana on lI!Iu
eeIi my. gl'g W1oqs' EdG I way IL!eu
- ~ 1uil' 0 Lj "a, o3lil - 49," III!
80 80 5i1u l ~ 'lle heeiL< Joy u
az; a any eil'ill,S l('ili
tioo ,', ~ C an, 49, '7 i'i-o ~ GNU
IN ~ e''S Al
nv ~, 80 o' E,ui =. R7. wn9 s Po
49,. t1,.---I.i :II = 60 -.
81 go rol+ bt i ; - SiC ~
~ ,o,,,o;,, :, ~ ny
a. Iol'iS on, II .I,i,, 49,.
zliD~ onJ n acS fnS nv so, 10 pF a.,
fbo 1robIo-,s tLo+ o,.o,,-Jod ~ -,
49, - bo,,o Jir,o, IZ-;tb iTo,.;o o,i,
a,J Pob
d., o.oi,,o. -, -, =, lod oe+o, IA,
nov RI5 500 o ny ~ p9u .Po 49, o uI-
70 ta1ir 70 Won SsIin 10 Igbot e,1-s
he su%oes+s b6oaTea bo 91,,-o, 80 ro,,s
D,a mn when 7 an, o,,t Of eorts
+aIl Won I've Iivad ON bic on+i,,,is,,
II tbeSe nan,- veaTs > ms 'i-''''''
Rob waS INST the ne,.son roodoc
IN iii fine worIS We sat IN tbe JiIy
Stiffness If tba omen noTcb there fol.
loved q half .bony fbaf cave me . new
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

CUrtiss Wright comes to Jackson
Vile Florida to draw plans for a rail-
road company of which Sallie's father
is president He is invited 20 stay in
Sallie'S home. Pr0pinqUity and Sallie =
undeniable charm win uIm IN spite of
his aVoWed aversion to the artificial att
mospherc i'm which she moves.
Sallie, being SalHe. gets lonely, The
mi ht after SHE and C-urJisS become en-
gagged while Curttss is away On bust
ness and goes on a cocktail party Anne
Coddington tells Curtis HOPING that size
herself. viii find admiration i'm his eyes
and Curuss. though ne still loves Sai-
lie stays away from her and becomes
attentive to Anne.
Sallic from pique starts 20 Miami to
attend a house party being given by the
Dtvines. who are nOuveau richo. War
rem Fisher who has made love - Sal
Ie i'm Pensacola. boards the same train
and announces that he too is Eoing to
the house party. He rer@La1cs Sallie
to get off at HolywcoS h2-2 dnTer at
the Country Club and then drive on to
Miami. which he says is q pleasant
distance away But time slips by end
Sallie realizing the latouesS of the
hour enc That she is unca lper' ned he
q ms vV~ Jus and fnsl ass .Gol they
EGrr, & 81 10 the Div-nH'
The car breaks down and they are
forced to take refuge in an unfrequent-
ed Inn i'm a small town. Before Sallie
rotircs Warren Fisher enters her room
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
WOMAN AFRAID TO
EAT ANYTHING

81 was afraid to eat because ! al al
,,-srs had stomach trouble afterwards;
Since taIing Adlerika I can eat and
Eel fine 5Signed) Mrs. A. Howard l:
ONE spoonful AdleIka removes. 80 ~
ard often brings surprising feleI -
the stomach. Stops that full, oloaIeo
feeling. Removes old waste maCIeI
from intestines and mekes you Ieel
happy and cheerful. Excellent Tor o9-
stinate constipation. Sold by all lead
ING druggists. In Outlook at Ford S
Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Dist. 81; Edwin Torpen, Dist. ~;
Peter Bruvold, Dist. 43; dNr. an
Mrs. Chas. Madsen and Jesse; Mrs.
VIM. Dominick, Dist %; Mrs. C. II.
Wise Medicine Lake; the Misses Ell
vina Peterson and Edna Kaiser; Mrs.
A. A. Johnson, Mrs. Rose Gibson and
Peter Shoemaker, Dist. 80; Mrs
Signe Jacobson, Dagmar; T. J. Sher-
~, Redstcne; Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
Antelope; Joe Whitish, Dist. %.
Read the ads over carefully in this
paper-they will save you money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

VERTICAL
1. To expend thoughtlessly
2. To depart
3. Smallest of the Five Great Lakes
(Abbr.)
5. Same as 27 horizontal
6. North East (Abbr.)
Z. An Inn
9. To put in place
10. A house for lodging
10. A proposition
is. A pOssesSive pronOun
is. A tin receptacle
II. An intansitive verb
10. A covering of straw
p. To mourn for
%. To engrave
25. The head
26. Personal pronoun
Is. A boys nickname
81. A girls name
SO. Sick
34Contraction of even
So. A mineral
81. The forenoon (Abbr.)
80. A little devil
40. A kind of fish
AZ. Epistle (Abbr)
"A. A small serpent
40. A washing powder
AZ. An adverb
so. A river in Italy
HORIZONTAL
1. A vehicle
4. A part of a year
s. A proposition
9. A river in Southern China
II. A personal pronOu=
Y. A conjunction
IA. From that place
IL. Baronet (AbbT)
Is. An explosive powder
20. A volcano in Sicily
q. A singing insect
%. A possessive ponOuu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

and makes desperate love to her. She
TepulsCs him and becomes terrified
when he admits that the car story was
planned So that he might be with her
alone. She rushes from he room and
on leaving the hotel notices suspi-
cious looking man i'm the lobby who
watches her every move. She arrives
nj the Divincs. dishovclled and late.
Sha receives cool welcome but re-
fuses to talk The next day Mrs. Di-
vine. afraid of her himsy social posi-
tiOn, has Ellie ask Sallie 20 IeaVe. She
and Ellie return home and SalHe re-
CeiVcd a note from Mrs Warren Fisher
saying that she will call for a privare
talk. Mrs. Fisher calls. disclOses she
has had a detective watching Salic and
her husband and intends to name
Sallie i'm a suit for separation; Ellie
steps i'm to the defense of Sallie. She
succeeds i'm convincing Mrs. Fisher that
Sa1lio is innocent After Mrs. Fisher
departs Sallie faces the future. and
sees ahead of her only darkness. She
learns that Ellie's lover had also been
Warren Fisher. Ellie announces that
she is through with Married Men
now read:
sallie finds tho following dreary
weeks hard to endure older hostesses
cutting her off their invitation lists, and
her younger friends" finding various
+ reasons for not sticking with her. Now
read:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
REMOV ED

Syracuse Lady Tells How She Was
Saved an Operation.
Mrs. Hattie Church, 215 Putnam
Street. Syracuse, N Y, says she viii
tell or write how she was saved an
operation with Sorbol Quadruple, a
colorless liniment.
Manufactured by Sorbol Company
Johannesburg, 0. Sold by all drug
stores.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

"a. A point of the compass
(Abbr.)
26. Covering for the head
~. To be indebted
%. And so forth
80. A small boy
32.A large Western City (Abbr)
"a. A high priest and judge
Sc. Part of a familiar school yell
SO. Parasitic insects that suck the
blood of mammals
Al A part of the body
49. Part of the verb "to be-
Al. A flavoring extract-also a nut
46. A parent
AZ. Steamship (Abbr.)
a. Paid (Abbr)
40. An adverb of place
81. To run away from home with {
lover
81. A kind of gas formed by passage
of electricity through the air.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
THE BOYS RIGHT

Decker:-"Being on the Ark was
no picnic"
Sampson" what do you know
about it p"
Deoker:-"With just two ants
there ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

and leader of
O sl
Ie disarr OF the jazz
ELLIE IITCIfI1LIvhose dnnscho
j ion o
"A gay
n is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE

puzzle nged by
things
hem There in and al
misleading
much
of the in
We to
in less hanf pretty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

ESTRAY-White faced bull about 2
years old, came to my place, 9 mi.
northeast from Dooley. Branded on
right side. Owner can have same
by paying expenses. JOHN GER
VENY, Dooley, Mont. 16-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

ESTRAY - Came to my
place about March 1,
1925. one bay gelding,
branded ..---...-.-----.--.--..-...-..
on right side, hind.
One black mare about
three years old, branded
can left side, front
Owner can have same by
paying for this ad and
pasture. A. J. MORIN,s
south of Dagmar, Mont. r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Reserve Garage with ma
chinerv and equipment J. J. Gibbons
Reserve. Mont 4O-ee'