davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06

Miss Rose Breunig has returned
to her home on the Shore road,
from st. Mary's academy at Plain
field, to spend the Easter vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Therese
Breunig.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
Tax Rate Cut
In Is Cities
S0mers Point, Brigantine
and Three Townships
Show Increase
Decrease On Mainland

The tax rate of 16 out of q
cities and towns in the county
has been cut, according to figures
announced for the year by the
County Tax Board. The decrease
in Pleasantville is from 1888 to
$3.47 Absecon from $4.49 to
$3.50.
Longport showed the largest
decrease, dropping from $4.S5 to
1916. Linwood and Buena Vista
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-04-06
JOSEPH VALLEY
Painter Interior and Exterio

Painter Interior and Exterior
If quality counts at reasonable
rates give me a trial. All work
done by mechanics. Estimates
cheerfully given.
1922 S. Broad St., PleasantviIIe.
Phone 752-R.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

and a congressman he voted Gry
enough to suit the people behlnd rhls
law.
Liquor became more easily obtain
able after his appointment than be-
fore. He was convicted of conspiracy
to violate the law he was appointed
to enforce. In Cincinnati alone,
twenty-One agents were found guilty"
"Will that not deter others from VI
Olating the laws" asked Senator
Walsh of Montana.
"NO," replied Frye, "Men who &C
copt these positions at low salaries
expect to find other sources of income.
There has been a split of money all
the way from the federal prohibition
commissioner to the magistrates IN
the lower courts. Like pirates, they
frame up cases to increase their own
income. Prohibition officers prevail
upon people to break the law in order
that they can make a showing.
Law is UnenfOrceablo'
HAS either of the major parties
in Ohio declared for modification of
the law" Senator Walsh asked.
"NO" said Frye. "They both have
dry planks, but that doesn't mean
anything.
''The law is unenfOrceable and tho
people realize it. ! have not gone in
to any home where | have not been
offered hOme-brew or other form of Ii
quOr guaranteed to have been bottled
in bond. The average man does not
want hard liquor He wants light
liquor with his meals, but hard liquor
is the only thing he can get"
Andrew Furseth, president of the
seamen, said:
"Fifty years ago they said there
must be no grOg aboard ship, theiI
theory being that this prohibition
would result in abstinence. But meT
drank more than ever when they
reached port.
Stuff Worse Thar Ever.
"For thirty years l did not take {
drink. But | voted against prohibi
ton. Then, three months after the
act was passed, I came through the
employment district Of Portland, Ore
/ was amazed and pleased. Men wer,
looking for work, but they were inGe
pendent. They were no longer dilapi
dated.
"Three years later visited tn
place, and conditions were worse thar
prior to the law. As long as prOhibi
ton could be enforced. before boot
Logging industry became organized. i
v as all right. But men will flint
liquor. The stuff is worse than eve
before. Drinking among seamen i
increasing.
Urging Beer Only.
docs the American Federation 0
Labor oppose the eighteenth amend
ment?" asked Senator Harreld, Re
publican, Oklahoma.
''No, it is urging 2.75 beer"
"Can you give us the number 0
state declarations that have asked 70
beer?" put in Senator Walsh, Demo
crat, Montana.
"All of them coincide in the actio
of the executive council" Robert
+ said, "none of them has protested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
OUTLOOK

The Art Weiss family and Oswald
Selvig left on Thursday by car for
Seattle Washington.
Mr.. Kirby, of WillistOn, North Da-
kota and Mr.. Owens Of Grand Forks,
North Dakota were business visitors
here on Saturday. oo-
DIR. w. D. Roy, Dentist permanently
located at PlentywOOd. Ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, of Plenty
wood were visitors here on Saturday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and fam
lily and Raymond HOmme were visit
ors in Whitehall ON Sunday.
Oscar Opgrand and J. M. Larson
drove over from Plentywood on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Branborg of
Raymond, were visitors in Outlook on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodlaxon and fami-
ly were guests at the Catterba home
on Sunday.
H. R. Wangerin and family of
Parkers Prairie, Minnesota, arrived
here on Sunday in their car. They
are going to farm here.
Raymond Homme is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Susan Huber, of Kenmare, N.
Oak, arrived here on Thursday to
take tn place of Miss Lamberg in the
Outlook school. Miss Lamberg was
forced to give up her position on ac-
count Of sickness.
Mr.. A. B. Younger, of Wolf Point
was in town on business on Friday of
asst week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton, of Kenmare
North Dakota visited with friends
north of Outlook on Thursday.
Mr.. A. L. Rinot, of Glendive, Mont
ana motored to Outlook on business
on Friday.
Miss Fern HOmme, Donald Trowel
and Doctor Bolton were PIentywooC
visitors on Sunday.
Miss Nina M. Ford of Antelope
passed the week end with her brother
here.
Lillian Cookery, of RAYMOND. Mont.
ana passed the week end visiting will
friends in town.
Raw Clark arrived here from Sid
ney, Montana on Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Doe is on the sick list
this week.
Claire Stoner of brentwood was {
business visitor here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. York and family
of brentwood was in town on bust
ness on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson were Wis
itors in brentwood on Monday.
Mr.. Adolph GaTness passed tn,
week end at his home in Powers Lake
Mrs. Udy and PHYLLIS were Plenty
wood visitors on Thursday.
J The misses Hannah and Elsie John
son were Plentywood visitors OF
Sunday.
c. J. Tooley of Minot, was an Out
look visitor on Tuesday Of last week
n. A. Clark of Billings, MOntan
was business visitor here O.
Wednesday.
G. w. Rice, of Great Falls, Mont
; ana, made a business trip to our tow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. Henry Legge is taking Mrs.
Jacobsen's place in the Emerson
school while the latter is caring for
her daughter, Martha.
Miss Susie Legge reports no tardi-
ness for school month ending March
10.
Lone Star school gave a shadow
social. The proceeds of which were
to be used in the purchase of a
drinking fountain, door mat and 9TH
er needed equipment.
Carolyn Terhaar reports another
month of no hardness for the Gar
field school, District 81.
The Reed school closed March II
to 29th on account of sickness.
Rose Hill school closed March II
on account of the "fu."
Miss Della Henke closed her school
in Dist. SO on March 81 and began
teaching in Roosevelt county the fol
lowing Monday
Miss Ethel Singleton, who has
been several weeks in the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital, on ac-
count of broken hip, has gone to
the home of her brother near Ante
lOpe.
Notice of the State Eighth Grade
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
NOTED LABOR LEAD
Err DIES AT BUTTE
Bv F. E. CIeaves

Butte "Charley Gildea is dead"
Those words came as a distinct shock
to host of friends and admirers as
the information was revealed Nonday
evening that Mr.. Gildea was dead. Tt
had been known for several days that
he had remained at his home on ac-
count of a slight indisposition, but
nothing of a serious nature accOmpa-
MED the announcement. thus render
ing the news of his untirnelv demise
the more surprising He had been ND
and around his apartment where ard
his wife reside at $40 West Park St.
during Monday afternoon, and, al
though warned by his physician that
pneumonia symptoms were present
and the suggestion of going to a hos
pital, the patient declined, saving he
would be all right in a short time, ap-
parently not realizing the seriousness
of his case. At $3.50 that evening he
passed away.
For the past twenty years Charley
Glldea had been more or less conspi-
cuOusly connected with labor move
ments in the west Born in the coal
regions of Pennsylvania, and earlv in
/ life acquiring knowledge of the native
industry, his activities through later
years naturally sought arenas fraught
with scenes and incidents associated
with the restless movements having
for their object the betterment of con-
dltlons for those who. actually mine
the coal. From an obscure coal
breaker at the age of nine, he swiftly
assumed commanding position in de-
alterations of the United Mine Work
ers of America, for a period of twelve
years officiating as InternationaI
BOARD member of that great organiza-
ton. He participated in the historic
strike OF 1892; came west to Colorado
IN the fall of 1893, and eventually to
Montana about the year 1900. With
Butte as his principal place of resi-
dence since, eastern Montana coal
centers claimed a portion of his time
at brief intervals. Of companionable
disposition and natural talents in the
realm OF discussion and debate. an
education above the average and a
public speaker of no mean ability.
Charley Gildea naturally took the
sphere of leadership in whatever call
ing or place he found himself Fear
less and merciless in denunciation If
individuals and policies he deemed en-
Icroachments on human rights and
weaker members of society. he at
times was classed as radical: but
those who knew him best. familiar
with the kindlier and nobler traits
OF heart, testify to his generosity and
compassion of his inner self. Locally.
Charley Gildea held the esteem of his
fellow associates. In conventions and
labor movements generally through
out the state his counsel was solicited
and respected. In all progressive ac-
tivtities in Butte he was invariably
at the front. At the time of his death
Z ne was delegate to the Central Lab
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
PIentywood School Notes
Bv r. P. Greer

DN " 4 - ALCCl
1.-THE annual High School Track meet
will be held Friday, April %, 1926:
As the boys are practicing very hard
they expect lots of people there to
see them.
Rev. Brown of the Montana Chill
dren's Home Society addressed the
high school Monday. He told them OF
the work of the Society.
The seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills put On sale of candy and cot
tage cheese for the benefit of the or
phan children, Wednesday.
BufOrd Jelmerland has been absent
this week on account of a sprained
ankle.
The winners of the prohibition es-
say writing contest which was put on
by the local w. c.. T. U. were Mar
garet Barner, first; Edna Kaiser and
Isabelle Fiske tied for second place
The judges cf the contest were Mrs
Opgrande, Mrs. Boone and Judge S
E. Paul. The winning essay was
''The Growth of the Temperance Sen.
timent in the United States"
The two beautiful medals for the
Onstad DeclamatOry Contest, which i!
to be held Friday evening, arrived
Wednesday and were on display il
the office.
. Rev. David Dowell of the Congre
gational church of Red Lodge adj
dressed the hig hschool Wednesday
He told of some of his experiences il
the East Indies and far eastern coun
tries.
Lynn York returned to school afte
a weeks absence.
Ray Mann was absent from schoo
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
HOW TO AVOID
JOB-HUNTING

Getexpey7encsbeforese
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
gives you actual business training
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES else
where) in fully equipped offices.
'Dakotans'' needn't hunt jobs.
Recently placed the very day they
graduated: Addie Larsen, as private
secretary to Mr.. Armstrong, N. D.
Sunday School Ass n. ; L. c. Bar.
clay, with North American Cream
cry Co., Oakes; John KiOs, with
Hammer-Condy Co., CoopertOwn.
Watch each week. ''Follow the
Successful" Enroll now. Finish
at busiest season. Write FL. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

examinations is given elsewhere in
this issue.
Miss Martha Peterson reports a
month of no hardness in the Lew
Wallace school.
The Lowell school was closed
March 25th on account of Scarlet
fever.
Both rooms in the Washington
school had no hardness for the
month ending April 3.
Miss Hazel Ruth Wilson's monthly
report for March shows the fifth con-
secutive month of no hardness in the
ThornwoOd school, Dist. 60.
The Cookery school had no tardi-
ness for the month ending March
10Th. Miss Walo is the teacher.
Mrs. Debing's primary room in
RedstOne had another month of no
hardness.
The Central Consolidated school
closed a term of seven months April
End. There was nc hardness in eth
err room during the entire year. We
congratulate Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Mems
ing and parents and pupils on this
splendid record.
There was no hardness in the Mic
kerson school taught by Miss Hattie
Hulterstrum for the month ending
March 26th.
Prin. Minnie Elliott reports anc+h,
er month of no hardness for hel
room in Redstone.
/ The Franklin School in District 4
reports no hardness fer the month
of March. There are twenty-thret
pupils enrolled.
Mrs. Strands report for Marcel
shows neither absence nor tardines!
in the Lincoln school, Dist. 80.
Survey blanks sent to teachers tt
be filled cut should not be returned
to the County Superintendent befor,
the close of school as some of thu
data might change in the meantime
! Callers at the County Superintend
ent's Office since last report includ
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Grimsrud, Dist. SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Eggen. Dist. 80; Peter JUL, Mis-
JUL, Geo. Abenrouth, Dist. 80: Nh
and Mrs. Chris Olson and children
Dist. 43; w. G. Tobiason, Dist. p
Mrs. c. L. Sufield, Mrs. Marshall
Mrs. VIM. Erickson, brentwood
Peter Fiske, Dist. 80; Della Henke
Dist. SO; Geo. Peele, O. G. Metvedt
Dist. 70; Tom King, Dist. rs; Ere,
Stone, Dist. "a; Leonard Singleton
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Bemau and sol
Woodrow; Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ginste
F. B. Losing, Dist. %; Murriel KING
Dist. So; Eilert Brekke, John Brekke
Dist. 66; Emil Rehner, Mr.. Ross an
others, Dist. CT; Fred Decker, Han
Stenseth. n. K Loucks, Doolev
Messrs. Sorensen, Torgerson. Dahl
gard, Hoff. Becker. Hoffelt, Dist. II
James f. O'TOole: H. Williams. Dist
66; Paul Jacobsen, Dan Mead, Dist
s; Harry Richwine, Dist. so; Mrs. LO
Desonia, Dist. rs; Margaret Heub
ner, Fred Herman, Dist. "a; Wm
Golf; Henry Ross, Dist. 21; Han
Henderson, Dist. 80: James King
Dist. 7;6 Ed. Eng, Dist. II; Ere
] FulkersOn, Dist. 6; Mr.. and Mrs. {
F. Robertson, WansO; Mr.. and Mr..
A. n. Sorenson; Geo. S, Bell, Dist. 4
Elmer Rasmussen, Dist. Il: Chri
Peterson, McElroy; Thorwald BreB
ke, Dist. 43; Grace McNelis an
Mrs. Mann. Dist. %; Therese Grims
rud, Dist. &c; Mrs. Petersen and sol
Dist. 38; Mr.. and Mrs. Moe, Archer
Mrs. Rose Gibson. Dist. 80. Nels
Sorensen, Chris Johansen. Dist. SO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Omare were
Plentywocd visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Fea left on Saturday
for the hospital at Rochester, Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dowell and fanl-
ly of Saskatchewan, Canada have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
McDowell's aunt, Mrs. Frank Fea,
over the week end.
Mrs. Hanson left for Rochester,
Minnesota on Saturday after looking
after business interests here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

or Council and business agent of the
Working Mems Union. The funeral
will be held Saturday at an hour to
be announced later.
Chas. P. Gildea was born Nov. 6,
1872, at Coaldale, Pa, was married to
Miss Katherine Meenan at Hazelton,
Pa, Nov. 9, 1902. He is survived by
his widow in Butte; a sister, Mrs. b.
Lee. and a brother, John Gildea, in
Pennsylvania. His parents died when
he was eight years old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
ROOSEVELT SENATOR
PROVESHEBAHIcSpI'
FLYER
Schnitzler, Home From "
Tells of Trip From Pa world TOur,
don in an AirpIane a'ls to Lon,

Froid-Senator 7 NJ
the globe, accompanied bv I y VI around
OIL last week In interIyie ~, ": Huz.
Roosevelt county papers -9 Avs N the
banker and state senator '"5 FrOid
the travels of himself spJ mn describes
They visited the princin sIr' HTol-
OF Europe and made the ion mr. eapItals
Paris to London by air 1Jlollley iron
part of the trip held TN: This
venture for the travellers ', NIL: lg id.
not mentioned in the pnid %,lc9 was
The alrplane on which thew NJ 9Ocks
passage carried 10 passeD o alaae the
their luggage, besides the S niis. and
m M cE.1; 1t was equipped l WITH aas q
Propeller Smashes
Shortly after thew raooL.,
channel, one Of the motors 'Ni leu the
spit and with each sniff ~ logan to
whole airplane quivered. The ' nas. Ila
gers realized that sometbinpp" SSen'
wrong but did not know who's was
jerking of the plane became ' al The
more pronounced as thew nea l,lo5g IAN and
land. Suddenly the propeller q sba Eng,
on completely, one half goin y,'' ~
the lower wing and the other I 5ap
through the upper wing Tba nan
swung the plane around and ~ & quot
moment the passengers tbonob III a q
had lost control, but it was ISL, af. ne
wards discovered that he was oto @r.si'
for an airdrome some % NIL; II.ee' !.
tant. The indicator showed tSo. US u
plane was rapidly losing aIfitn rlia' ule
the travellers waited breatbIeesII1, a s
the crash. Finally a landing u w
made and then the passengeTs S va
covered that only one of fba h us,
motors had been functionino and U as,
that had been throwing oil al o ,ra
the pilot so that he could hardly W. ~
Finish in Another Plane "
The landing was made * NIL
from London, and the pilot had hay,
IN wireless communication with be sCl
quarters at London from the fine ,,' ~
propeller gave way so that soon tw
other planes arrived to carry IN
travellers over the last lap Of m
journey. VII
One of the cities visited BY the tr.v
elers was Berlin, and from that rt
they gained the impression that II
republic under Won Hindenburo
working out well. They saw that i
IS universally liked and trusted an
appears to be giving the country
good government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
NOTICE no CREDrTOPs

Estate of Nelson A. Barry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
Stoned the Administrators Of the Es-
tate of Nelson A. Barry deceased, to
fho croditOrs of and all persons having
Gle ms against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publi-
"ation of this notice to the said Admin
istrators at the law office of Jno. r.
Duffy, at No. III Main St., Kalispell
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate
A. PHONSINE BARRY.
ALFRED J. BARRY.
ADLOIR e. BARRY,
Administrators of the Estate of said
deceased
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, this 18th
day Of April. 1926.
JNO. F. DUFFY,
Attorney for the Petitioner
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
TOWN TOPICS NOW
OWNED BY FL CLUB
Continued from Page One)

nor Dixon conceded that his defeat
was largely due to the political dyna9-
mite set in motion by the Great Falls
labor paper.
Plans are on foot to acquire a new
nlant where the paper will be publish
ed. The paper itself will be enlarged
and its circulation in the industrial
centers increased. 1t will pursue a
vigorous policy in the interests of the
workers and farmers and will have
on its staff as managing editor one Of
the ablest writers and speakers in the
west.
William Winterowd will remain as
leditor. Just before the paper passed
into the hands of the present owner
ship another plot to "steal" or destroy
it was discovered and nipped in the
! bud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMS

oi iue schedule Of the. seventh ora
Monday a sF an9 examinations to be held on
of ApTil anu e+ tuesday, the .26th and 27th
is as follows: anu FlentyWood,
FIRST Day
800 Civics
1915 Recess
1880 History
1900 Intermission
1870 Grammar
300 Recess
5l5- Reading
4:l5 Close
SECOND Day
$500 Arithmetic
100 Recess
1I:15 Spelling
1900 Intermissior
1870 Physiology
90 Agriculture
z:50 Geography
400 Close
EMMA CRONE.
County Superintendent
me PRODUCERS News-s3.OO voor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTR1CE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
NURSERY STOCK FOR
SALE
Alfalfa Seed, Grinlm's. GROWN from

Alfalfa Seed, Gripm's, grown from
certified seed. by express or
freight, per pound .....................--. SOC.
Plums, northwest native, selected
varieties, each ....--......... 25c
Plums, northwest native, seedlings,
one year, each 15c, 10 .$1.OO
Sand Cherry or Rocky Mountain
Cherry, one year plants, each 15c,
Pin Cherry or Bird Cherry, each zoe
GoOseberries, Houghton, 10 for $3.50
Raspeberries, Sunbeam, per doz-...5Oc
Raspberries, Ohta, per doz ...-.--..5Oc
Grapes, wild, each zoe, 10 for....-.S1.75
Strawberries, Sen. Dunlap, so
plants for soc, 100 for......-..S1.5O
Strawberries, Progressive Ever
bearing, 25 plants Csc, so for SIPS
Rhubarg, Monarch, per dOz.-S1.25
Asparagus, Conover's Colossal, 25
for 85c, 100 for..-........-.--....-...-
Virginia Creeper or American
Ivy, each ...-.....--..---...---.- .15c
Lilacs, purple, fragrant, each.--25c
Lilacs, white, fragrant, each--25c
Golden Glow (Rudbeclzia) each15c
Tiger Lilies (Lilium Tigrinum)
O~~AA I
Roses, pink, fragrant, very double,
N~-~AA W
Pansy plants, mixed colors, per
GA b4ctAiNo ~
Amaryllis, snowy lily for pot Gull
ture, each -.--..........-...-...-..---.--. 35c
If the purchaser can cal, for plants
any possible delay in transportation
will be avoided. If plants are ordered
by mail add Is per cent to the quoted
prices. Cash must accompany orders.
Call on or write
o. M. LUTNES,'
Uzeepus Farm,
miles northwest of McElroy, 1 mile
north of the Yellow Trail Postoffice.
McELROY, MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16
NEWS CLASSIFIED.
ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST A black bank book containing
white gold rosary. in Plentywood.
Leave at Producers News. 2-1
1 will take cattle to herd after
May 1st. Call or Write LEON
TOUGH, Homestead, Mont. 52-t4
$$$$$ IN GRAIN
$11OO buys option on 5000 bushels
wheat. No further risk. Movement
of SC from option price opportunity
$3.50; &C $500; &c $3.50, etc. Write
today for particulars and Free Mar
ket information. Independent Brok-
erage Co., Dept C51, % Quincy St.,
Room PIP, Chicago, Ills. 2-3t
FARMS WANTED for cash buyers De-
scribe fully and state price. NJ. Hitch
cock, 2S4A-7th Ave, San Mateo, Calf.
FOR SALE-Progressive Everbear-
ing Strawberries. $3.50 per humid
red. $1,000 per thousand postpaid.
FRED L. BLACKMORE, Antelope,
Mont. 2-t3-p
FOR SALE-Full line of farm ma
chinery and Is horses. All in good
condition. H. B. BRADDOCK, Out
look. 2-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Power lift trac-
tor Drill, 20 Double Disc, new last
year. J. o. JOHNSON, Medicine
Lake, Mont. 1-t2
WANTED-Second hand Dufold in
good condition. See Louis Brom-
berg, PlentywOOd. 1-t2
WANTED-Good School girl at once.
Mrs. G. w. Bolster Jr., Plentywood.
WANT TO HEAR from owner of
| good farm or ranch for sale. H.
ZIMMERMAN, Chetopa, Kansas.
1-t2-p
WANTED TO TRADE-One team of
! good mares for young cattle. ROSE
| GIBSON, COmertOwn, Mont Box 112
47-tf
EsTRAY-Three black sows: one red
! and black SOW and one Hampshire
Finder notify Hjalmar Rudi. 10 miles
East of PlentywoOd 81
FOR sALE-Purebred white Pekin
/ Duck Eggs, loo each Single comb
! paid ORAL l.. MCKINNEY, Balm
! vile. Mont 51-t3-n
FOR Subdivision Rye Grass Seed
! Price cents a pound termination
/ test "a per cent OSCAR LINDHE
! Outlook, Mont. 51-te
FOR SALE-Seed Potatoes. $3.50 Der
bushel. Nice potatoes. Save 5000 4
bushel.N MOE & MOORE. Plentywood
FOR SALE-Ice house in Comertown
! lSX26. almost new double wall. 1925
Il MARY COOK, Kenmare, N. D. 49-t6
EGGS FOR MATCHING - Purebred
II White WyandOttes, S1.OO a setting OF
Is. MRS. HANS AGARD. Plenty
II wood, Mont 4Q-ff
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Buff Orphing-
ton. Pen No. I. Birds selected fol
laying qualities. size and color 81 .5(
per setting. Run of flock. S1.00 pei
4 setting. l.. r. RUE, Plentywood
Mont. Stiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-16

LOST A black bank book containing
a white gold rosary. in Plentywood.
Leave at Producers News 2-1