davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
GALA NIGHT ON
/ WAVE LENGTHS

Til wise radiotic win select ct s
o'clock this evening that station In
4 list Of % Of the important broad.
casting centers in the U1ited States
which he receives best and remained
tuned right there for the iext
twelve hoursi Each of the % sta
| tons will have the same program
the inaugural effort OF the National
Broadcasting Company, which to-
day formally assumed ownership Of
stations WE.AF and VIZ, New
York, and accepted future response
bility for all broadcasting contracts
and policies hitherto owned or pro-
mu1gated and practiced by the Radio
Corporation OF America and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
There win be little else to tune.
this evening. but this inaugural pro-
grarnthe press department OF the
new company calls II galal And
there would be little else anyone
would want to tune, as matter OF
fact, because the program to be pre-,
scented Is about the last word in star
81 angled Iavishness. The principals
In this radio Wholesaling of stars:
are Mary Garden, VIII Rogers. Wal
ter Danlrosch, Titta Ruffo. Harold
Bauer Weber and Fields Albert
Stoesseil ana his New York OratoTio
Society. the New York Symphony
Orchestra. the combined grand and
light opera companies Of vVE1AF and
five of the leading dance orchestras
OF the country 10 say nothing ofs
the Goldman Band
Further than that the program
will come from three different
cities New York. Chicago and In
dependence, Ka1ls. Mary Garden
win sing In Chicago whittier Milton
Cross Of WIZ has gone to announce
her songs VIII Rogers win CON
fide his hnnor to the microphOne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

II have suffered constantly for a
long. time with stomach trouble
such as bloating up with gas after
my meals, heartburn. sourness and
cramps. Consequently my blood was
In bad condition and my appetite
was falling. was told to try
Todd's Tonic. After taking two
bottles my stomach is now in won
derfui condition. Cramps and sour.
ness are now a thing Of the past
and ] can eat anything wish
and have no bad after effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

at Independence, Kans.. where Les
lie Joy Of VHfczAE win announce the
feature, The Weber and Fields tea.
ture win mark the debut of these
famous comedians il radio.
EMERSON HOUR
10 BE AS USUAL
The Emerson Hour Of music from
WRC win come to customers as
usual. the hour being shifted to- {
o'clock. This evening Eugene Mar-
tinet. baritone, and Douglas Nc
Comas, tenor, win be the soIolsts.
with the Emerson Trio. directed BY
Nation Boyce, playing the instrit.
mental selections.
After the gala program has gal
aVanted itself into history the
Thomas Sax-O-Tette and the South
Sea Islanders. who are appearing
as the feature performers at the
Palace Theater this week. viii have
an hour Of the time Of WRC lis
teners IL any. time IS left!
On the outside wave lengths there
will be an organ recital BY Freder-
lex Weaver at VEAL that ought
to be good tuning ct $50. Hail an
hour previous o'clock the
newly formed WHY'S Overland sub.
sidy of WIZ will have the air Tor.
an hour with q rather extensive
musical program. At 10 o'clock the
Georgia Tech Glee Club and Or
chestra VIII perform before lie
microphone Of WSB. Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
q saw about REM
IN the paper
quick cough relief sUds Big ,'eeVs to him

'Qpick cough RELIEF suds big nesVs to him
Wars MURDERS scandals and politics were In the paper that
dayas usual But the big Of the day to Mr. Leopold
Knspel proved to be the REM ad!
He had had cough for several weeks. a timer BY
trade he had to work outdoors in all sorts ofWeathe So
when he sat reading the paper at his home 49 18th Ave.
Newark, N ]. and saw the REM ad, he read through
Down to the drugstore the first step. Back home
with bottle of REM Them
Thada lana wfuly a1codan
took
everything for it It stuck me for several weeks and
coughing all the time I'm timer trade and
mean IS
Isawab he thought I would give it
bottle at Applaum, Pharmacy Springfield Ave.
quickly. My William
s q 4
recOmm It whenever he hasa
cough. "
: :; :;
largely responsible for RENFS widespread popu- NJ
II lariy rmM EMNk
special ingredient REM-efective harmless iii p@N
found In ordinary cough Chng1ng Mi
your throat as it is swallowed, REM spreads eR@%a%
soothing, healing film the inflamed NNNID@Zw
membranes
No Opaes in REM And pleasant to take. n kll5IY
Ask your druggist for REM-he blue package -
the orange label. You your money
back if doesn't help You're the Judge and
Jury #s.
Introductory size bottle only 60c IS.
Economy size. 500 -E1-zz<6-<-
I6ur Drug Store Has en- ask lor T -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15

German jewelers. are experiment.
ing with bits of polished hard coal
as substitute for jet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
SE|DEL ST Ar
IN ETHER


While there was much noise on
the wave lengths Saturday eve'
ming in some sections Of the colIl.
try, the general reception report
for the weekend is good, espe-
cialIy Sunday evening, when
everything seemed TO come clearly
to dial-tuning summons. Faulng
is still bad in most sectiOnS-Dut
signal strength Is good and the
fade.Outs do not last long
Toscha Seidel, master violinist,
With a poetic Interpretation OF
music that never permitted his
audience to be conscious they were
also hearing an exhibition OF
fiddling such. as few can provide,
achieved the stellar honors Of loud
speaker deliveries over the week
end. With Frieda Hempel, true
queen Of song. Marie, Queen CT
Rumania and Walter DamroSch,
who might be called king of lac
turers on music eidel had right
royal competition in the task OF
providing the most conspicuous
achievement OF the forty.eight
hours OF radio program.
But there can be no question in
the minds of most people that he
did it and that the Maxwell Hour
of Music from VIZ last night IS
given the very first place among
all the good things that came from
continental broadcasting stations
He made the strings OF his violln
vibrate the heart strings OF his
hearers with every note.
Nathaniel Schildkret's orchestra
which halved the Maxwell program
with the yiolinist, very nearly
halyed the honors of the evening
as well, for it never played better
than in its delivery Of Oriental
music. or rather music by Occi-
aentals on Oriental themes:
FRTEDA HENPEI
crOprc nm
-.
ners Was aiso -. s..,.. a,,,.,,,s,
navigating the wave ieiislns 1 snlL.lss
the course OF the evening Tleda
Hempeb soprano OF concert ana OPP
cratic fame proved durlng me ~.
water Rent hour ron ~ . 80 et,..i
.ts, .aaS - ever, sing on their first
appearance before the microphone.
WITH q true. liquid . soprano voice
that seemed 20 collIpieLeiy snc s,la..
pass the Teai spaEll ~ s.s.SI 1880
sne sang ntLle. q. ~ ,S .sN.t
AsLeneIs VIII ons " sns aS ~ g. 80 !.
olN ..s 800
any q me ~ 81 49,.
Al ~. 80
ann g sleallEll u O''elil1aaa llo ~ lllae "As
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nss = ~ ' sa.,st,s 80, Iast
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elsss sns goln NJ e,
heated tnelf MONIES Loo ss.usla ~. ~
one accnslotmeu 70 llls 1870.
coid seorase 1913 ,,sts,i,s., -. =. n,,sar
Isss.l Ms $3.50 n,sSoI,,l,
eaaIle - w., ~ "a ~ sA a,,,.irg tl,a-
Atwater Kent exercises and Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-15
=ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DLALS
' GARDNER MACK
Tonight S. AH-Star.
Program

Here is the entire 70 be broadcast from WAF and
the inaugural performance the National Broad
casting Company watch those stations The
number BY the New York symphony Orchestra begins
o'clock and the continues three
broadcasting stations, including WRC I#s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
For Sale: My corner business
building. Priced for quick sale.
Suitable terms. F. r. Lobdell,
East Hennepin State Bank, Min
neapolis. 18-2ts

Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Rosner return
ed last Tuesday from Minneapolis
where they spend the weekend. Mr..
Rosner who is with the Southern Min
nesota Joint Stock Land Bank of Min
neapolis left Wednesday for South
Dakota to resume his work.
Mrs. Rud Stensvad was hostess to
the Birthday Club at her home Fri
day evening. Bridge was played at
three tables. A two course luncheon
was served at the close of the even
ing's play by the hostess and her
daughter, Miss Norma Stensvad.
Mrs. Carroll and her daughter, Miss
Viola Carroll of Sleepy Eye spent
Thursday with Miss Barbara Nell
reavie. They returned to their home
Friday accompanied by Mrs. McNitt
who has been visiting her sister,
Miss Barbara McIlreavie and who
will visit at the Carroll home before
going to Minneapolis.
- Mrs. A. D. McRae accompanied by
Mines. H. M. Aune, C. F. Gales, H.
B. Cole, C. A. Luscher and Misses
Mollie Joern and Barbara McIlreavie
attended party Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Charles Orth at
Morton. Bridge was played at nine
tables Mrs. A. D. McRae of Red
wood Falls won high score and Mrs;
Grove Jaehning of Morton low score
! Judge A. r. A. Laudon held the fol
lowing hearings in his office Monday
morning: Hearing on Petition fol
Administration in the estates of Jos
eph Zeug and Carla Grace Kise; Hear
ing on Final Account in the estate
/ of Robert j. MaKarall, George W
4 Norcutt and Albert F. Schultz AM
] Hearing on Petition for License t
Sell Land in estate of Margaret B
Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
City and County

Jack Henze of Minneapolis is spend
ing few days in Redwood Falls this
week.
Miss Olive Sinnott spent Sunday
at Delhi with her mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Sinnott.
H. T. Helgeson of Belview was
among the Saturday visitors in Red
wood Falls.
Attorney Alexander Seifert of
Springfield transacted business in
Redwood Falls Monday morning.
w. B. Clement of Minneapolis was
the guest Of his family over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Grapp who is attend
ing the Junior College at Rochester
was the guest of friends in Redwood
Falls over the weekend.
Attorney English of Tracy was a
business caller at the Court House
Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Gillespie left last Thurs
day for her home at Saltwater after
a visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. P. Winter.
I Attorney j. B. Gislason of Marshall
spent Monday here on business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. French will move
I their household goods to Minneapolis
this week where they will make their
home.
Mrs. G. A. Patton and Miss Maude
Peterson spent Friday at Hutchinson,
guests of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Peterson.
Melvin Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Campbell Of Redwood
Falls who is attending Coe College at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has. recently
been named reporter on The Cosmos,
official college publication.
DR.. T. E. Finn returned Saturday
from Remer where he has enjoyed a
vacation for several weeks at his
cabin. John Cheney of Morton who
accompanied him there returned to
his home last Tuesday.
| George A. Chamberlain will oren
| the Mary Lou Gift Shop this week in
the New Atlantic Hotel at Marshall.
While the shop will be open for bust
ness, a formal opening will not take
place until later in the month.
For Sale or Trade: 80 acre improv-
ed. farm, room stucco house, near
Elk River, % miles from Minneapo-
/ lis. Address 3407 East 38th ST., Min
neapolis. 18-4ts pd
The Mite Society of the Presbyter-
ian church will hold an apron and
doughnut sale Saturday afternoon
4 November 18th, at two o'clock at the
Checker Grocery.
Thomas Thorsen will hold an auc
ton sale on the A. M. Stewart farm
one mile west and one-half mil,
south of Delhi, five miles cas-
and one-half mile south of Belviev
on Monday, November 22nd. Watcl
for auction ad in the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
w. J.. ARNOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pe.tis, Jr.,
of Gaylord were Sunday guests at
the M. L. Pettis home.
For Sale: KindIing at $500 a load.
Inquire of A. C. Burmeister. 18-tf
Mrs. T. E. Collyer, Mrs. j. j.
Lauerman and Mrs. George Meadow
all of olivia spent last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson will leave
Wednesday for Madison, Wis.,, to at
tend a meeting of the National As
'sociation of Governing Boards of
State Universities and Allied Institu-
tions. At the Thursday afternoon
session Mrs. Wilson will speak on
what the Club Women Expects of
Her State University. The sessions
will be held at the University of Wis
consin and an opportunity will be
given those attending to visit the
buildings and classes of this institu-
ton.
The Hemler Motor Car Co., Oak
land and Pontiac dealers, have a 1926
Ford Coach for sale. 18-1t
The Westminster Guild met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. G..
Kuenzli with Misses Hazel Aune and
Ann Bjornberg assisting as hostesses.
The meeting opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Baldwin presiding.
Two hymns were sung by the members
and devotionals were led by Miss
LYDIA Gaffney. Mrs. j. B. Philbrick
gave the lesson study on the Philli-
pines and Mrs. L. P. Winter read
"Home Life and Chosen" Miss
Maude Peterson gave two pianologues
which were greatly enjoyed. A So
cial hour with refreshments follow
ed. Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

Mrs. Anton Mertens went to New
Ulm last week where she will spend
the winter months.
Mrs. j. L. Adams of Morton spent
Tuesday in Redwood Falls with her
daughter, Miss Marion Adams.
Herbert Kolbet who has been at
tending the University arrived here
last week and will assist his father
in the Creamery. =
Mrs. Henry Paffrath returned to
her home at New Ulm last Tuesday
after a visit with relatives in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Mary Louise Chamberlain re-
turned to her home at Marshall Sun
day after a visit here, with her aunt,
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning.
Joe Green arrived here last Thurs
day to visit with Mrs. Green who is
ill at the home of her parents, Mrs.
C. C. Little.
Misses Ethel Poschke and Mathilda
Seifert who are attending the Teach
ers College at Mankato spent the
weekend at their respective homes in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and
their daughter, Winnifred accompan-
led by Jean Wilson, Marian Jaehning,
Mary Finn and Mary Louise Cham
berlain of Marshall attended the foot
ball game Friday at New Ulm.
For Sale: Twenty-Five head big,
growthy Hampshire Bears weighing
200 to 220 pounds. Also one Hol-
stein bull calf ten months old. A. w.
Park & Son., Redwood Falls. lists pd
Miss Constance Golden returned
Sunday evening from visit of sew
eral days in Minneapolis. Miss Len
ore Golden who is teaching at Guck-
cen, Mimi, was also visitor in Min
eapolis, attending M. E. A.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders went to Olivia
last Wednesday, taking the train
from there for Chicago to visit her
mother, Mrs. Matthias and her sister,
Mrs. Eleanor Davis. She expects to
be gone until after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Showalter, Mrs.
N. R. Ryerson and Miss Marie Tolz-
man returned Thursday evening from
Minneapolis where they were visitors
several days last week. Mrs: Showal-
ter while there attended the state
meeting of Parent Teachers Associa-
tions.
Ed. Little and his sisters, Miss
Ella Little and Mrs. O. B. Ross and
Mrs. Walter Smith of Spencer, Iowa
arrived Saturday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Little. Mr.. Lit
tie and Mrs. Smith returned to lowe
Sunday and Miss Little and Mrs. Ross
remained for longer visit.
STORES TO CLOSE
The stores of Redwood Falls will
close at nine-thirty o'clock, Thursday
(Amistice Day. and remain closes
for the rest of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

j. M. Lord of Walnut Grove was
among the Monday visitors here.
F. B. Griffith went to Minneapolis
Sunday on a short business stay.
The Hemler Motor Car Co., Oak
land and Pontiac dealers, have a
Dodge touring car for sale. 1S-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gales purchas-
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Francois Monday and will take pos
session soon.
The Hemler Motor Car Co., Oak
land and Pontiac dealers have 1926
Ford Roadster with closed top, for
sale. 18-1t
land returned Monday from hunt
ing trip to South Dakota.
South Dakota.
There will be program and basket
social in the Whittet School, District
4, November 10Th. Everyone invited.
Irene Lussenhop, teacher. 18-2ts
Matt Nahum of Morton was Sat-
urday morning business caller in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Geneva Flygare returned Sat-
urday evening from Minneapolis
where she attended M. E. A.
Lost: Plaid lumber jacket. Find
er please return to John Schmid Meat
Market 18-1t
Won Luscher who is attending the
University was a weekend visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Luscher.
Congressman Frank Clague went to
Minneapolis last Friday to attend a
meeting Of the Minnesota Congress
men. He returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. Clague left on Tuesday for Wash
ington, d. c., to take up his duties as
Congressman.
Mrs. j. A. Stensvad was hostess to
the T. N. T. Club at her home Tues
day. A buffet supper was served at
six-thirty and the remainder of the
evening was spent in playing bridge.
Mrs. B. p Finn held high score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10

Joe Engel Of Boyd was 4 Saturday
caller in Redwood Falls.
L Harry Dickson spent the weekend
with his family in Minneapolis.
i Russell Hibbs Of Minneapolis was
q business caller here last Thursday.
1 For Rent: Bush & Gerts piano.
Phone $50. 1877
r. j. Fritz of Wabasso was Mon
day business caller in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flore of Min
neapolis arrived here Monday for a
visit.
Miss Helen Callaghan spent from
| Wednesday until Sunday of last
week in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. J. F. Greenslit of Morton was
a Monday afternoon shopper in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pettis are the
parents of son born Friday, Nov.
18th.
G. d. Jensen, cashier of the State
Bank of Clements, transacted bust
ness Monday in Redwood Falls.
William Bollenbach and o. C. Lee
of Lamberton attended to business
matters here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Barber and
family of Vesta were Saturday cal
Elers in Redwood Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I Kenneth Daslam at Lucan.
House To Rent: Six room modern
E,c%or- ALJ;k;,c Dnceoc
sion at once. D. w. Gold. 18-1t
Mrs. H. w. Ward left Wednesday
for Chicago for visit with her sis
tiers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Ekstrom and
son were visitors in the Twin Cities
from Saturday until Monday evening.
Walter Hassenstab returned Tues
day from st. Paul where he spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hassenstab.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and two
] daughters attended the Knights of
! Columbus banquet held Sunday at
New Ulm.
A. w. Tenhoff, blind piano tuner, is
here ready to tune upright and grand
pianos. Leave orders at thompson
i Music Store. 1S-1t
Mrs. Pettyjohn of Minneapolis ar
rived here last week to make an ex-
tended visit with her mother Mrs.
] William Field.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
!. issued the following marriage licenses
| Ibar A. mccarthy to Celia Cores, Cecil
Pearsall to Agnes Peterson and Andie
Hanson to Lydia Dahlman.
/ R. WYZeimer motored to Minnea-
polls Saturday, returning Sunday ae-
companied by Mrs. Zeimer who has
been visiting there with her children
since Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and
family were Sunday guests of rela-
/ tives at Madelia and in the evening
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Christensen at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and
son Bobby of Glendale were weekend
guests at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Albert johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Reynolds.
Mrs. Louise Holt spent the week.
end in Minneapolis, returning here
Monday evening. Mrs. Holt spent
Monday at the Marinello Beauty
School in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
POST OFFICE CLOSED THURSDAY

The post office will be closed ARM
istice Day from $3.50 a. m. to 1880
a. m. and from 2:45 to 5:15 p. m. City
delivery service will be given both
business and residence sections in the
morning. Delivery to the residence
section only will be given in the after
noon and will be made one hour earlier
than regular schedule. Business
houses can get their mail at side door
from $3.50 to 600.
H. w. Ward, Postmaster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
AN APPRECIATION

/ am most appreciative of the vote
given me at the recent election and
wish to express my gratitude to the
citizens of Redwood County. l am
extremely grateful to the many
friends who voted in my favor and as
sure you that shall make an earnest
effort to merit this support by my
careful attention to the duties of my
office. To those who did not vote
for me either through not knowing me
or for personal reasons may say
that l hope for future and more
friendly. acquaintance, in order that
the interests of both of us may be bet
ter served.
l.. P. LARSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-10
FOR SALE AND EX-
CHANGE.

Brick building, suitable for
a garage or blacksmith shop,
and tools for sale.
Hotel building for sale, town
of 1000 population, only hotel.
Good residence in small town
to trade in on an improved 40
or so acre farm.
Buyer for garage stock and
tools.
Well improved $50 acre Red
wood County farm for trade for
Z cheap Northern Minnesota land.
By ]. NJ. STEWART,
Real Estate Agent
-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

kWnTDiES are AACN CAcAA-OAl
AS the crowds surged through the
aisles in the spacious Farmer-La1-
bor TEMPLE. words of praise and ad-
n1iration for the different displays
we're heard on every side. The eX-
bibit of various kinds of apples ana
granee were the center of attraction
II the fruit line and the tables load
cd with grain and vegetables reach
mo from one end of the display room
to The other was a sight only equalleo
IN bio fairs in eastern states where
1apd sells at 5000 to $500 an acre.
The corn shown was of high grade
and well matured despite the carry
frost. The culinary and fancy Work
department caused many expressions
of admiration.
The livestock and poultry on eX-
bibition were greatly admired by ev-
a1.vone and tn e interest shown In
tborou0bbred stock is rapidly grow
ino in this county, as the results OF
snnerior breeding shown by prize an
in1als and birds during the talr'
The Joyous ThrOngs
Tbo Sheridan County Fair was the
host tbis wear that it has ever beer
and a constantly growing interest II
fbe AGRICULTURAL products Of thu
county was noted over past years
Which bodies well for the future sue
cess of thi great community testlVa'i
FolIowing are the prize winners: rs
prize winners Sheridan County ran
1926: 7.,rie+a,aa Grains
Registered MaLau 75,,oi-Ite antelope
I9p'sS srS Carl Hole. Reserve; 4th' n Z
'5,sIs Peiis Durum-2nd. Geo. Shields Me0
icine Lake. ,,al,l,a Antelope: 2n,
OaIs--ztss, l.-s TIaayen Grenora; 3rd, Olav w
I5enly Renegve: 4th, N. H. Damstrom' An''
lope. m F4andriclxson. Plent.
RyeDIS5r 9a5 4 a F. Ziebarth. Plentywoo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
80. s,,.s..ss4....s..s+:..sS+E+*t, y

AS we go tC ress we have be-
fore us a bela.e prediction sheet
issued by the Id gang" for the
purpose of de, wing and cOnfus-
ing the voters.
A labOred emDt is made. by
false figures lasrspersed with de-
ceptiye stateI Orts. to show that
the county ha aOt been efficient
ly run by the Armers' elected can
didates.
Most of til figures given are
downright hes-qwithOut the slight
est sembIance of being obtained
from any pul 40 record.
They can n, disprOved by any
voter who t; 5 the time to cali
at the count WrthOuse and look
over the rec
Next week s intend to show the
falsity of u re figures and also
show that Il q county is the most
efficiently m laged of any in the
state.
We are g j for the opportunity
given US b. e old gang to refute
these charapl that farmer govern
ment of 81 an County while cut
ting the q ~ If the county in half
and redul LSHhe tax levy severa
times du -ethe peirOd that the
indebted ags as paid off.
Next very charge will b