davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12

del tiro y corte de la cana por
ajuste.
FL administrator de esta Cen
tral es ell cabalero continental Mr..
Ernecto z. Clok, graduado de una
de las mejores Universidades anne
ricanas de Ingeniero Qufmico, 10
que hace por su capacidad intelec-
tual y su practica obtenida en-
Cuba, donde reside por varios amos
un competente administrator a 10
cue Sc debe sin duda ell empuje v
desarrollo progressive de esta Com
pafiia como tambien a la ciudad de
La Romano. que es hoy en- dia una
de las poblaciones mas progresistas
de esta Replblica por La limpieza
y por Ia belleza de Su ornate pd-
bico, siendo hoy una ciudad mo-
delo con mas de siete mil habitan
tes, completamente cosmopolita v
donde residen mas de ochocientos
puertorrique1os dedicados a las dis
tintas actividades dc la vida Por
estas hgeras notas hechas a vuela
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
CARTAs HIPERBoREAs
(Continuaci6n de Ia. pag. 81
priano Castro.

priano Castro.
les horrible 10 que me ocurre!
LIE odie en- vida, lie combat, le
clave en- la picota de mis- hbros;
y hoy muerto, desde el fondo de
mi sangre venezolana, la adm1ra-
cion a su valor, a su energia, a
su inteligencia ia haberse hechc
a puno propio desde un remote
villorrio perdido en- las vueltas
de la Cordillera! sacude mis- ner-
vios Y cubre su recuerdo con una
honrada simpatia, con un deseo
absurdo de que no hubiese side
10 que fue para no tener que de-
cir 10 que dije...
Que Dios haga con el la justi-
cia completa, va que la nuestra
es. siempre defciente en- la tie,
IRA.
jose Rafael PocATERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12

No irnporta que I'd. tenga
dinero 81 no 10 sabe gastar;
no in1porta que usted quiera
vestir bien si no sabe eIegiE
sus sastres; no irnporta que
listed tenga un regular presu-
puesto anual para ropa 81 no
10 sabe invertir inteIigente-
n7ente.
Para evitar el gastar ind
tilmente en- Vestir, no hay
otro remedio en- Puerto Rico,
sino vestirse en- EL CORTE
INGLES.
FL CORTE lNGLES, Ie ofrece
a I'd. tres factores indispen.
sabses de toda elegancia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
Para las que enssaamOs.

La gran poetisa americana eS
a Tin tempo mismo poetiSa y macs
TIA. Ella ha lenado con Ell lujo
de sus rttmos La mas bella riqueza
de la literature del Continente
y ba ensefiado los nifos de Chile
en- su pequefia escuela de los te.
rritorios del Sur.
Ha escrito Gabrtela Mistral mu-
chas y muy profundas cosas sobre
log 1naestros y La escuela prima,
ria, Damos continuation estos
pensanientos de la poetisa dedi
cados "a los que ensefan".
/. Todo para La escuela: muy POGO
para nosotras mismas.
2. Ensehar siempre; en- ell patio
y en- la Gale como en- La saIa de cla'
Sc. Ensefar con la actitud, Ell gestc
y la palabra.
8. Viyir las teorias hermosas. vi
vir la hondad, la actividad y la hon
radez professional.
4. Amenizar La palabra, con la
anecdcta oportuna, y La relaci6n de
cada con1cimiento con la vida.
5. IIacer innecesaria la vigilan
cia del jefe. En- aquella a quien no
Sc vigila SO conf(a.
6. Hacerse necesaria, volverse in
dispensable: esa es la manera de
conseguir La estabilidad en- un EN-
pleo.
z. Empecemos, las que ensehamos,
por no acudir a los medios espurios
para ascender. La carta de recomen'
daci6n. official ncI Official, cast
.siempre es muleta para ell que no ca
ollna hien.
s. 81 no reali2amos la tgualdad Y
In culttra dentrd de La escuela, don.
de pndrAn exigirse estas cosas?
i
8. 1amaestra que no Lee tiene q,
ser mala maestro; ha rebajado su
profession al mecanismo de oficio, al
no lenovarse espirituallnente.
10. Cada repeticion de la Orden
de un jefe, por bondadosa que sea
es Ia amonestaci6n y-la constancia
de una falta.
IL. Mas puede enseiiar un alfabetc
que un ser sin houradez, sin equi
dad.
II. Hay que MERCER Ell emplec
de cada dia. No bastan los acierto!
nj la actividad ocasionales.
1s. Todos los vicijs y la meSquin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12

pluma Sc vera q. para Ell ano 1926 Ell
Central Romano Inc, sera una de
las Companies mas poderosas del
mundo, por su sistema modelo de
organization como por la in:nensa
cantidad de cuerdas de terrenos
que posee en- la actuandad en- mon
tes virgenes y que para esa epoca
estaran todas crlltivadas de la dull
ce graIninia.
Antonio Herrero HERNANDEZ,
Corresponsal.
La Romano Enero l, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
DOMINICANAS

LA CENTRAL ROMANO INC,
COMO FACTOR DE PRoGEEso
PARA LA REGION ORIENTAL
DE LA REPUBLIcA DOMINICA
MA, sERA EN- Ell ANo MIL NO
vEC1ENTos vEINTE Y SE1s
LA CENTRAL AzUCARERA
MAS PoDERoSA DEL MUNDn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
BALE EN- Ell HOTEL MELIA

Bajo los auspicios del Casino
de Ponce, Centre Espaiiol, y Club
Deportivo, el dia 10 del corriente,
Sc llevara efecto en- ell hotel
Melia, un festival y bale con ell
proposito de recaudar fondos pa
ra la reconstruction de las torres
de la iglesia cat6lica, Nuestra
Sonora de la Guadalupe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
FLORES NATURALEs

G0uiere usted conseguir hermo-
sos bouquets7 Boritas ooronas y
otros trabajos artisticos en- flores
naturs;es. Llame al telefono 800
santurce. Cstop 90 Martin Peha y
sera atendido por la Sra. Parci.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
VOV
Gabriela M1sTRAL.

Tome una couita. Es crema al
huevo con vino MARSHA.
ARTHUR G.. FABBRI S. en- C.
Box 717 Sol esq. a LEON
Ponce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
WEYMOUTH CORA
Advt

Ell 1nico vermouth de fama des-
de el afo 1885. I'd. ha tornado
Vermouth?
ARTHUR G. FABBRI S. en- C
Box Ut, Sol esq. q Leon
Ponce.
Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
Asesine, Robe, InCendie, VioIe, Difame

Y la sanci6n de la Ley, ell
sanatenna social y oil desprecio
p1biico caera scbre I'd. como
un estigna imborrabIe.
Vista UcG. NAL, descuide su i'm
dumentaria, compre sus ira
ies sin preocuparse de su ca
Iidad y de su confeccion y no
tara enseguidd que sus ami
gos 10 miran con cierta Iasti-
ma mortificante, las personas
con quienes I'd. tenga reIacio-
mes comercia!es enpiezan a
dudar de su soIVencia y las
aujeres 10 creeran un nissan
tropo de la peor caIa1a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

days.
Mrs. Brentson was one of the old
est members of our community and
has long been waiting the time to
depart this life.
She leaves six children: P. D.
Brentson, Antoine BrentsOn, Henry
Brentson, all of Westby, Mont; Fred
Brentscn of Coalridge, Mont; Mrs.
Caroline Hickey, Long Beach, Calf,
and Casper Brentson, Becker, Mimi,
besides a number of grandchildren
and a host of friends to mourn her
departure.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Rev. L. A. Kaufman OF
Coalridge, at which place were gath
cred a goodly number eff friends and
neighbors. Interment was made II
the Lutheran cemetery by the Danish
church near their home.
The bereaved ones hereby wish &c
extend their heartiest thanks for the
assistance their neighbors and friends
gave during the sickness and deatf
of their mother.
Though thy years of toll were many
/ Mother thou art now at rest
i For thy deeds of Love and Kindness
May thy portion now be blest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
At THE CHURCHES
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH

Two Sundays yet remain before va
cation begins. Let us make the most
of them. The subject Of the sermon
for this coming Sunday, July IL, will
be: eve Shall Rebuild" Our doors
and fellowship is open to ALL who
would worship with US. Come.
The vacation of the Pastor Wilt be-
gin including the last Sunday in July
and closing with the latter part OF
August. There will be no services
at OR church the last Sunday in
July and the first four Sundays in
August. The work will be resumed
the last Sunday of August in time
to get cur fall church program start
ed with the school year.
I Our Boy Scout summer camp to
Lake Carlyle, Canada. will be held
this year starting July 20 and going
to the first of August. If any mer
of the town can get off tor vacation
at this time what better plan than tx
4 become a BOY again and go on thi;
camping trip. Consider it and le
ScoCtmaster Boone know immediate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

Charles M. Russele, cowboy artist I
of Great Falls, Montana.
Official representatives Of many
historical societies will be members
of the expedition, including Scion j.
Buck, Superintendent, Minnesota
Historical Society, Lewis F. Crawford,
superintendent and o. G. Libby, Sec
rotary, North Dakota Historical So
ciety, David Hilger, Librarian, His
tOrical Society of Montana, DOane G.
Robinson, superintendent, South Da-
kota Department of History, Miss
Stella M. Drumm, Librarian, Missouri
Historical Society and Mrs. Clarence
S. Paine, Secretary of the Missis-
sippi River Valley Historical Society.
A special train carrying this party
will leave Saint Paul via the Great
Northern Railway on Thursday, July
18th at 800 pm The first stop will
be made at Verendrye, North Dakota.
which will be reached at 1000 A. NJ,
July II. Here the Upper Missouri His
tOrical Expedition will hold special
ceremonies in cooperation with the
citizens of Verendrye and the Minot
Association of Commerce. Governor
On this occasion Lawrence ]. Burpee
distinguished Canadian historian will
deliver an address on the explorations
Of Pierre de la Verendrye, French
| Canadian explorer, who in 1889
while in the service of Louis XIV Of
! penetrate into what is now North Da
kota and reach the Upper Missouri
river. The name Of Falsen, North Da
kota. was recently changed to Veren
drye to do honor to this self-sacrific
| ing Canadian born Frenchman. II
1923. two of Verendrye's sons added
lustre to the name by pushing on tt
the foothills of the Rocky Mountains
They were the first white men tt
gaze upon the snowy magnifcance o
that range.
T. c. Elliott of Portland, Oregon
will deliver an address on DaviC
Thompson's explorations. A monu
ment to the distinguished geographic
and explOrer-a great granite sphere
! ing latitude and longitude,-has r
Gently been erected on high hill
overlooking the Mouse (Souris) rive
at Verendrye. This monument will b
: presented by the Great Northern Raj
way to the State Of North Dakota t
! be preserved for all time in honor
: David Thompson. The formal tran
fer of monument and site will tal
place at Verendrye on July 18th.
At the conclusion Of the festivitie
at Minot the party will entrain fl
: Fort Union, on the Missouri, abol
/ twenty miles west of Williston, Mort
J, I. Dakota. On July 18th the Upper Mi
/ souri, Historical Expedition will entC
into conference with representative
s. of all the Indian Tribes who former
e traded at old Fort Union. The PHI
le Of peace will be smoked and all OF Il
b. formalities of an older day will be o
served by both whites and Indian
L This will be one of the most colorf
v and spectacular events ever held an
n where in America to commemora
historic achievements. The Gel
n, monies will take place on the ban
of the Missouri river at the exact 81
k, Of old Fort Union on the prese
in boundary line between North Dakc
ed and Montana near the confluence
in the Yellowstone river.
When the members Of the UpI
k, Missouri Historical Expedition awak
the morning of the 18th Of july
nd glimpse through the car window
reveal a sight typical of the Nilsson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
Farewell Party Given Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Taylor
Continued from page one)

I
at times things had to be done which
might seem hard, it was a necessary
course and he cautioned his friends to
stay away from personal spite and
always to keep before them the big
ger fight-the fight for the common
man and woman who toll for living
All the guests present had a most
pleasant evening and after talking
over old times and swapping jokes,
the guests departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor much
prosperity in their new home and that
the time might come when they would
again make Plentywood their doml-
Gle
Those present at the picnic were
Miss Emma Crone, Miss Linda Hail.
Mesdames Salisbury, A. c. Erickson
d. J. Olson, Moore, Luebke, Torsten-
son, Stoner, Ole Moe, Viggo Peter
son, Madsen, York, Oswald, Gronvold
Klofstad, VIM Moe, Louis Moe, Frank
Dionne, Redmond, Bantz, and Messrs
Niels Madsen, Ole Moe, ]. J. McElroy
B. d. Franklin, Edw. E. York, BeT
LUebke, Bert Torstenson, Rodney Sal
isbury, Alfred Oswald, G. R. Petite
A. C. Erickson, c. StOner, A. Moore
ID. J. Olson, Frank Dionne, Hans
Rasmussen, Ed. Iverson, Art Wankel
Geo. Bantz, H. VOTERS, Viggo Peter
son, Bert Templeman, Martin Olsol
and the guests of honor Mr. ant
Mrs. G. Z. Taylor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
Plentywood Entertained
Large Crowd July "a
CONTINUED from page one)

At 300, the large crowd dispersed
after the races, some to take in the
sights on the streets of Plentywood
and the baseball fans crowded the
Herald Ball Park to witness the game
between Grencra and Plentywood
After a hard fought battle the North
Dakota team carried off the hOnors by
a score of 5 to 3.
The baseball game lasted somewhat
longer than scheduled time, but as
soon as the exhibition was over, the
fight fans rushed tc. the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple where a boxing exhibit
ton was held The boxing match
was good and the large audience en-
joyed the skill and fighting ability OF
the participants but were disappOint-
ed by the unfair tactics displayed by
the Wolf Point boxer who lost by
fouling Garner in the fourth round OF
a scheduled 10-round bout. johnson
and Marsh fought four rounds to
draw.
After a short interval for supper,
foot races were held on the main
street of Plentywood at 700 o'clock
The races were close and the various
hackers of the different racers rooted
for their respective lads like good
fellows. Following are the winners
of the prizes:
Boys race (under Is years list,
Jack Gunderson, End, Bob Zeidler.
Boys Race $50 yards list, Mike
Salisbury; End, Robt. Lindberg.
Sack Race-1st Alvin Guenther
Bows over is years-1st, G. Ehr-
hardt, End, Alvin Gunther.
Egg Race (bOys under l5)-lst,
Jack Gunderson; End, Carl Gjerdal.
Egg Race (under 10 years)-1st
John Dahlen; End, Orval Seaberg.
Fat Mans Race-1st. Joe Meow
an.
Ladies' Race, SO yards-1st, Clara
bel Malcolm; End, Emma Frazer.
At 900 o'clock a grand display q
fireworks was exhibited at the HeralC
Ball Park and a large crowd wit
messed the beautiful spectacle 0.
shooting stars, streaming fires ah'
magnificent lawn displays.
Immediately following the fire
works the crowd moved back to TIT
CITY. where a big dance at the Farm
er-LabOr Temple ended one CT III
most successful Fourth of July cele
brations ever held in PlentywoOd.
- sJOIft,>..As az.-lao N
part in arranging the program an
carrying it out are to be cOngratulat
ed for their untiring efforts to Civ
the citizens Of PlentywoOd and thei
guests a live and joyous Fourth an
each and all committees worked tx
gether in a manner which speak
well for the city and such cooperate
is bound to bring many more goo
things to Sheridan county's capit
which will rebound to the credit
the city and country.
One of the pleasant features of Il
celebration was the honor shown
the Civil War Veterans, who wei
given places of honor in every evel
and who were served a banquet
the .Elgin Cafe by the Committee
Arrangements, which repast was
most delicious and delightful affai
The old war veterans present we
Ammon Tollefson, n years old,
Plentywood, Ole Hanson, age 80,
Plentywood, VIM. Pritchett, age
of Dooley, Isaac Ray, age 50, OF Pie
tyWOOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

st. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-An-
nouncement was made today, that a
distinguished group of historians
and writer's from the United States
and Canada will make an unique
pilgrimage into the Northwest in
July this year, touching at a num-
Der Of historic spots in North Dakota
and Montana rendered notable by the
exploits of early day explorers and
fur-traders. The party is being or
ganized under the leadership Of Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota
and Governor J. E. Erickson of Mon
tana, in cooperation with the HistOri-
cal Societies of North Dakota, Mon
tana, Minnesota and South Dakota.
1t will be known as the Upper Mis-
souri, Historical Expedition.
One of the principal objects of the
/ Expedition is to do honor to certain
early explorers who rendered valu-
/ able services in opening the North
west to civilization. An important
1 feature of the trip will be the max
ing of a preliminary survey among
! the remnants of the Indian tribes who
once held sway over the entire North
west plains area. This will lead to
greater popular interest in Indian his
tory and legend pertaining to a time
antedating their first contact with the
whites. It is expected that by bring
ing together this group of noted his
torians and the representatives of the
Arikara Mandan and TIidaUsa tribes
of the Fort Berthold Indian Reserva-
tion in North Dakota, the Dakotas Cor
Sioux of the Standing Rock Indian
|
the Sioux from Fort TOtten Agency
near Devils Lake, N. D., the ASSN
nibOine tribe of the Turtle Noun
tain Agency in North Dakota anc
F of the Fort Peck Reservation II
q northeastern Montana, the Rive
! Crows of the Fort Belknap Agency
near Harlem, Montana, and OF tn
! Crow Agency of Southern Montana
I also the Piegan, Blood and Black
feet tribes Of northwestern Montan
and Southern Alberta, much new ligh
may thereby be thrown upon the earl
history of the Northwest at the tim
, the picturesque fur trader was e1
u tending his traffic with the red me
of the north.
" Invitations to attend the ceremonie
= 'and conferences planned for the e.
" pedition have already been eXtende
to and accepted by a large number
y prominent historians. among thel
= are the following:
, AIajor-General Hugh L. Scott, R
! tired, U. S. Army, and member Of Il
u United States Board of Indian Cor
= missioners, considered the create
p living authority on the North Amer
~ can Indian.
/, Lawrence J. Burpee, Canadian hi
torian, author of "The Search for Il
- Western Sea-" and other nOtab
- books on the history of the Mort
~ west
~ Agnes c. Laut, well-known Anne
~ can authoress, who has written Sc
~ eral authoritative books on Mort
~ western history.
T. G. Elliott, of Portland, Gregg
II prominent historian and scholar.
~ John F. Stevens, Of New Yol
ne whose engineering achievements
the Northwest gives him an honor
ma place among the makers Of history
ne this region.
ok Lawrence F. Abbott, of New YO
distinguished author and editor.
he Judge Charles H. Carey author a
or jurist of Portland, Oregon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
ly if not before.
AT DOOLEY

AL DUOLE
For several reasons it seems that
this coming Sunday evening will be
a more favorable date for our service
at Doclev than last Sunday July 9th.
Therefore we had no service last Sun
day evening but will have it instead
this coming Sunday evening, July Il,
at s o'clock. Come, everybody.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The pastor having returned from
the State Convention at Big Timber,
Mont, the usual services will be held.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. M, and
evening worship at 7:45 p. m.
mond on account Of the revival meet
inc at Marsh. which is being con
Quoted by Rev. Winters.
n l. CALVERT, Pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
OBITUARY

Mrs. Carrie Brentson was born
March 10. 1886 and died at her home
near Coalridge, Mont, on June 70,
1925, age 80 years, 3 months and IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
LOCAL. |
HAPPENINGS

Tbo woran Smith and F. J. Fish
heck families took in the pan solli0
at Scobe.v last Sunday. On ChelI way
they STONED at Madoc where Chey en-
loved a picnic lunch.
Miss Beatrice Waite, VINO has been
assisting as nurse at the AleiliO o4I.,l. |
hospital. left Friday Tor 4 lAoIl1il
vacation at her home III Weyoui'h
Canada.
The Cbas. DahIen family of Scobey
took in the celebration here the laC-
fer mart of the week. While mere
thew were guests at the nome OF Mrs.
Dahlen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
| Ziebarth.
Will nav the highest prices for
wooI and will come to PlentywOOd'
Medicine Lake or other towns. Com
" ISuI n Wv" 12-t3
Mr.. and Mrs. AL BoUrassa, Mrs.
Helen Stenson and daughter Myrtle
of Grand Forks spent several days
visiting with the Phil Bourassa fami-
Iy. They returned to their horae
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Jarvis and daughter
Kirtie. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Mcbride and daughter spent the
Fourth in Plentywood at the Charles
Huebner home. In the evening they
returned to their home IN Culbertson'
90
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Davis and
children, M. and Mrs. Harry Shook
and Miss Jennie Mensing of Scobey
celebrated in the city Friday. Ihey
attended the ball game in the after
noon, after which they visited at the
R. Z. Gustafscn home.
Mrs. Peter Stewart left last weeE
for Ada, Mimi, to visit with Mrs
+ Leland Loffgren and other friends
Mrs. Loffgren will accompany hel
when she returns to spend part o.
the summer with friends in Plenty
wood.
Miss lone Darkenwolc, who taught
; In our city schools, left Sunday fOI
her home in North Dakota, where sh'
l will spend the remainder of the sum
2 me with her parents. She was accom-
panied to Kenmare by Stanley Palu
+ bicld.
4 The Nick Reuter- family and Nj
= and Mrs. Frank Smith left Tuesda
= for a weeks fishing trip near Glas
4 gov. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuter- expect t
!. visit Mrs. Reuters parents at Havr'
; Mont, before they return.
:. 90
q Miss Katryn Larsen of Burn:
/. Mont, and Miss Gertie Peterson c
s Dag@ar We're visitors at the Prodn'
!. looked over the large printing plaI
and took lessons in the art CT prin
\. ing.
= J. B. Hendricks and family fro
- Rugby, N. D., arrived at the home
~ his brother, c. E. Hendricks, we
e. known farmer living west Of Ant
=. lone this week. j. b. Hendricks is (
he his way to the coast with the faml
ia and stopped off to visit his brotht
es en- route.
ov Henry Miller and wife and fathe
nj. Kresten Miller, of Savage, Mon
were in Plentywood July 3rd. VIII
tn in the city they made a pleasant c;
an OF the Producers News. Both Hen
ng and his father were favorably il
es pressed by cur city and the ST
vs. rounding country.
ic 90
Tin The J. C. Storkan family left ST.
rk, day for a trip through the park a
other places in Montana. They {
ill pect to be gone about a month, dl
IA, ing which time Mrs. Stcrkan, W
he was elected delegate of the Wome
ap- Auxiliary Of the American Legi
Wis viii be present at the convention
De Dillon, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT op
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRTCT OF THE STATE OF Mon
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COIN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on t5s
S1st day Of July, A. D. 1925, at 2:06
o'clock P. M. of said day at the from,
door of the County Courthouse in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan Com.
ty, Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the following
described real property situated IN
Sheridan County, Montana, to-wf.
East Half (E1a) of Section thirty.
one (31) of Township Thirty-six C3a
North of Range Fifty-seven (50
East Of the Montana Meridian, con.
tanning 800 acres more or less accord.
ing to the government survey Thereof
Dated at Plentywood, Montana. thi,
8th day of July, A. D. 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY.
Sheriff of Sheridan County.
14-t4 Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

Miss Josie Westring returned W.,
uesdav from a months vacation vgg'
relatives and friends m Minnes,!..a
She is again assisting with The NM ma
ing at the hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-10

DIR. Robert R. KahIe, chiroUrac+,.
Of outlook, left last Friday for ~
Yellowstone Park, where he r ~i
spend a month, returning to his Ia ~
practice at Outlook August 3rd s.