davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

DWELL TIRE & BATTERY. 3s WASHINGTON ST. TEL goo. CARS WASHED AND POLIsHED-Ben- nett Motor Sales Co.,. 25O Arch St. Phone 2952.
 BATTERY WINTER sTORAGE-Wet and dry, all makes; don't neglect your battery when not In use. We call for and deliver. Rudy's Battery Service. Phone 70s. ITO East Main St. LEAKING RADIATORs-Quic Service Expert attention: low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense. Body dents removed, lenders straight ened. O. Becker. 12 Glen St. RADIATOR-Repairn at lowest prices, quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. S5 E. Main St., near Main. Phone S60. REPAIRING-on all makes of cars. E1- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone 1735 RAYBESTOs BRAKE-service Station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re- pair Station. 4o9 w. Main St. Tel. S001. TOWING AND WRECKING-24 hour service. Judd'e Garage. Al Pleasant St. Quick service. Satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. S5 East Tel. 2132
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and trucks for Sale

DEPENDABLE USED CARS Dodge Brothers 1928 Special Sedan 1925 Coupe 1924 Coupe 1923 Sedan 1923 Touring Buick 1925 Standard Coach Ford 1925 Coach Chevrolet 1924 Coupe Commercial Cars 1923 D. B. Screen 1925 Ford 1 Ton 1925 Ford a Ton
 Terms Arranged THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 l129 Stanley St.
 New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Auto Parts and Accessories

AJAX TIRES-and Grafild Brake Lining -Leghorn Motor Parts Co. Parts for all cars Elm, corner East Main.
 DENATURED ALCOHOL-lSS proof, sec a gallon. Budd Auto Products Co.,. l61 Arch St. Tel. 39s9.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 35 EVERY TYPE OF DANCING-For ball. room and stage. Emerson Studio. l50 West Main St. Tel SIS or 143G-5 BtLLROCM-Stase and clog dancing, 6 lessons for S5. Steinhaus Dancing Academy. Chldrens stage dancing Saturday afternoon, soc. Studio open 10 to 10. Tel. 3910-J or 3sf3-W.
 EMERSON STUDIO OF DANCING - Stage and ballroom dancing. 150 West Main St, Phone 6lS or 1i36-5.
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 VIOLIN INsTRUCTION-Nun E. Az hello. teacher of violin. Studio Room 8. 299 Main St. Hours AT D. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Instrumental and Vocal
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-Men Wanted

I1tIt--fIt1l " uDttu II EXPERIENCED crew manager wanted for electrical appliances line; must have car; salary and commission. Apply sos Main St. room ol2.
 HIGH GRADE SALESMAN-For high class proposition. Salary. commission and bonus. Apply 121 Church St. STRONG, single young or middle aged man wanted on the farm March l; must be reliable and accustomed to all farm work: steady position the year round; {; near city. Address Box 12. Herald. THREE MEN of neat appearance and fair education, between ages or 25 and 35i for sales work; experience not neces- sary as We train you and your earning starts with first week. Apply sos Main st., Room @12. after ?. m. SAbESMEN 3 automobile salesmen wanted to sell General Motors car now selling at a very low price. Ap- ply P. O. Box 522.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

SAIESMEN-We can use local men of excellent reputation. We want in tellgent pluggers who will work with us according to a nationally adopted system that has doubled the incomes of salesmen in 200 cities. Earn while you learn. Sell legitimate merchandise no oil stocks blue sky. Character and intelligence are more important to us than experience. Address Box 9-G., Herald.
 YOUNG MAN-Wanted single, % to 2S years of age, to do insurance report ing for a national company. College training preferred. but must be a high school graduate. Excellent, opportunity for advancement State experience in letter to Lock Box 2O1S, Hartford.
 Hclp-Women Wanted 42 GIRL-for general houseworlS, good home, steady position, stay nights. Inquire 2S Harrison street.
 GIRL for general houseworll; go home nights Mrs Sampson, 49 Walnut st. GIRL-For light housework. Mrs Wagner 62 Monroe St, 1st floor. MAID-Wanted for general housework. None under IS years old need apply. Tel. 1872.
 Wanted Willing to sell house to house: part time or whole; very good proposition. Inquire at Bel mont Hotel after ?. m. STENOGRAPHER-Sh have high school education and office experience In stenography, typ!ng and filing. Write, stating age, places formerly employed, wages expected. Box l3-B. YOUNG GIRL-Wanted for light house. work. Ina. 60 Lyons St., End floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

UNUSUAL USED GAR BARGAINS BUICK USED CAR DEPT. 1925 OAKLAND COACH-Excellent con- dition (small mileage) 1923 BUICK STANDARD COACH 1924 BUICK MASTER TOURING
 Both in fine condition THREE PASSENGER wILLYs KNIGHT
 THE CAPITOL BUICK co. la3 Arch St. Phone z6o7.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Service Stations-Repairtng

parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric and Repair. 4os West Main St. Tel. sool.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

THESE CARS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH
 SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS 1924 Essex Coach. 1925 Hup Coupe (4 passengerl, 1924 Ford Touring. s65 1925 Ford Tudor 1925 Hup Club Sedan 1925 Ford Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Ton Truck
 Hup Touring BURRITT MOTOR SALES co.
 Hartford Ave, Cor. Stanley
 Telephone 4195.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Footwear and Clothing
Feed and Fuel

COAL. GRAIN-and poultry supplies. For the best in feed and fuel. telephone 4l9 Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co.,, Cor Dwight and Stanley streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Goods Things To Ear
Household Articles

GENUINE-Old fashioned Buckwheat four S. P. Strople. 1855 Park St. Phone 939.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
MERCHANDISE
Business and Office Equipment 57

STEEL LETTER FILES-4 drawer steel files, made by Shaw Walker, Olive green finish. Exceptional value at sS0. Adkins Printing Co., Stationery and Of- flee Outfitters, 65 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
GOODYEAR TIRES PREST-O-LITE BATTERIES INSTANT SERVICE

WHEN DELAYS ARE COSTLY CALL
 O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY. ss WASHINGTON ST. TEL 800
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

CCTF1T-of rooms. living. dining and bedrooms at s349. This is our ever present special cannot be equaled To- cally. This or any other furniture of your choice will be held for slo de- posit. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 800 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23

lIORSE-Wanted. Will buy at once. Ap ply 233 Kelsey St.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing and Piano Tuning

HepaITHg Hnu PIhHO Tuning 3Z BEDD1NG-Have your work done now. Mattresses, box springs, cushions etc., renovated and remade equal to new and return same day. New bedding made 10 order. Upholsterlng. Hdwre. City Bed- ding Co.,. 50 Fremont St. Phone 3725. necessary.
 FURNITURE REFINISHED-Carp and linoleum laying; expert workmanship. John fanatics. Tel. 2530. Eyes. S4SS-W. NOW-ls tho time to have your piano tuned. C. A. Humphrey. 97 So. Bur rtt. Tel. 26i7.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-23
Situations Wanted-Women

EVENING WORK wanted by woman who has acted as cashier; has general buowl- edge of clerical work; will work from
 p. m. on. Write Box &B, Herald
The producers news., 1927-04-15
MRS. HENRY .WITTE

Emma Hattie Witte nee Radons
died April II at her home in Outlook
at the age of "a years 5 months and
l8 days from an operation. The fu-
neral will be held Sunday at Outlook
at p. m. with the Rev. Herbert
Kothe in charge.
Mrs. Witte was born at New Au-
burn, Minn., October 23, 1892. In
1914 on March 18th she was married
to Henry Witte of Hector, Mimi. and
moved with her husband to Outlook
April l, 1914 where they homestea6ed
and have lived since. She leaves two
children, Myrtle, IL years and Harry
. years. Aside from her children and
her husband, her mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Radons still lives ana six sisters
and three brothers. The sisters are
Mesdames Dahlgren ana Frendenthal
OF Minneapolis, Mrs. Graupman of
Plato, Mimi, Mrs. Dovenmuhler of
Wadena, Mrs. Dvorack of Chicago
and Mrs. Joe Hatvick of Outlook
1he brothers are Fred, William and
Henry Radons of Outlook.
The community and friends all ex-
tenG their heartfelt sympathies to
The bereaved in their loss
The producers news., 1927-04-15
AGED REDSTONE
FARMER FOUND
DEAD AT HOME

John A Patchin, "a year old vet
eran of Redstone, was found dead on
his farm Wednesday morning; evi-
IDENTIFY having died from a stroke. His
neighbor, H. G. Peterson went to call
on Mr.. Patchih in the morning and
found him fallen over his bed. He
left him as he was, and called on Mr..
Charles Grant and the two of them
notified the coroner; the under-sheriff
and the County Attorney. sT 1ft&
Mr.. Patchin has two known living
relatives, son Sidney, who is a pro-
fessor at one of the schools at Hib-
blng, Minnesota. He also has broth.
er, but his whereabouts is not known.
Not much is known of Mr.. Patchin,
except that he has been patching on
his farm since 1911. He was born
March 28, 1858, and on his last birth
day the Peterson children gave
little celebration in his honor. Mr..
Sidney Patchin of Hibbing has been
wired concerning the disposal of the
body. Undoubtedly it will be shipped,
as there are no relatives of the de-
ceased in this part of the country.
lie left a considerable estate which
Will be taken care of by the bank I'M
I'll an administrator is had.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Christian Deck went to Plentywood
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Frost returned
Monday from California, where they
passed the winter.
Harlln Larson arrived from Daven-
port, Iowa, Tuesday, where he fin
lshed course in the Palmer School
of Chiropractic.
). J. Foley was Plentywood vis-
ltor Saturday.
MISS Lillian Huddleston came down
from Whitehall Monday and was an
overnight guest at her aunts, Miss
Mary Huddleston.
JACK Stlne, the Westland oil man,
was here from Plentywood Monday.
Miss Susie Fraly from Archer is a
guest OF her sister, Mrs. B. Anhalt.
this week. '''''' -
Mrs. James Trower is sewing at
the A. Johnson home this week
Mr.. McKinzie, representative for
the Butler Bros. General Merchan-
disc of Minneapolis, was attending to
business and visiting friends here
last Wednesday and Thurdav
Captain Brown was down from the
Barracks Thursday to do some shop
ping and calling on friends.
Those registering at the hotel here
the past week were: A. S. Houssler,
Kenmare; Albert Patenarede and G.
A. Read, Hanks, N. D.; D. N. Fair,
Minot; F. M. Ackur, Williston; c. H.
Rauleson, Lacrosse, Wis; F. H. Fee
han, Minot; Harry Mcdonnell, Mime
The producers news., 1927-04-15
RESERVE

Alfred and HJelmer Petersen were
IN Grenora last week having some
dental work done.
There will be church services in the
school house next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. r,
Frost in English.
Mrs. George Anderson was in Plen-
tywood Tuesday doing some shop
ping.
Harriet Connole returned to Medi-
cine Lake Tuesday to resume her
school work after a few days illness
with the flu
Carl Holje unloaded a carload of
Case combines Monday.
George Lund left Monday for Bis
marck, n. D., to spend a few DAYS
on business connected with the First
National Bank of which he is cashier.
Mrs. A. C. Nielsen and children of
Williston arrived Monday to spend
TWO weeks visiting her father, Jor-
gen Jorgensen at Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Anderson and
children went to Grenora Sunday to
visit with relatives.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Friends of Mrs. Hans Andersen are
very glad to hear that she is much
improved in health. She has been
under a doctors care in Grand
FORKS for the past two weeks.
Harry Danielson and Andrew Les
terberg have leased the Alison and
Mldstokke1 section of land on the
reservation for the coming year.
The county grader was welcome
visitor to the town Monday night.
Inc road between Plentywood and
reserve has been dragged and grad
eq. The work is being pushed toward
medicine Lake via. of the Lars Ang-
vlck and Holquist places. 1t has been
announced the the road west of town
VIII be graded for nine miles.
ihere was a meeting of the stock
noIders OF the Farmers Elevator
Monday night. Lionel Opgrande, who
mas been manager of the elevator fol
the past year, resigned his position
70 take effect June 1st. His success
Sor has not as yet been named. Mr.
Opgrande has been very successful
IN his work and the company accept
ed his resignation with regret.
A large number of ladies from the
community met at the school house
last Saturday in response to a request
from the county agent, Mr.. Ostby.
1t was decided to form a local club to
take advantage of the State Home
demonstration agents services as
they visit the district from time to
time. A permanent organization
was affected with the following Off
GERS elected: President, Mrs. Geo.
Hunter; vice president, Mrs. Horst
man; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Lund; Project leader, Mrs. Carpenter.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Constitution and Bylaws,
Mesdames Everson, Sherman and
Angvick; Program:. Mrs. Ed. Chris
5lansen, Mrs. Claus Strand, Mrs. Eids-
ness. The next meeting will be in
the school house, April 23rd. ANY
one interested will be welcome.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
OUTLOOK

The Alfred Selvig family moved to
their farm Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
r. Selvig moved into her son AIfreds
house in town.
Forest Ford drove over from SEQ
bey Sunday and was the guest of
his brother, Chester.
Mrs. VIM. Omar went to Tribune.
Sask., Can, Wednesday to visit her
grandmother. She returned Saturday.
Miss Hanna Johnson of Comertown
was here between trains Saturday.
Roy Mitchell, the revenue collector.
from Dooley, was week end visitor
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Frank of SEQ
bey were guests at the Sam Thomp-
son home from Wednesday till Mon
day last week.
Mrs. Carl Hovlin and Jerry and
Bobbie came down from Whitehall
Friday to visit friends and have some
dental work done. They returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson entertained a
number Of friends at bridge Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carl How
lin and Mrs. Otto Frank. Prizes were
won By Mrs. A. G. Ueland and Mrs
y. Harris. A delightful time was
had by ALL
Father O'Rourke said Mass in the
Catholic church here last Sunday.
William and Fred Radons drove
over from. Wolf Point Tuesday.
Alfred Knutson, editor of the
United Farmer gave a very inter
estlng lecture in Stiver's hall here
last Friday evening on his visit to
Soviet Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stoner and
Mrs. Ed. York were over from Plen-
tywood last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Larson drove
to Raymond last Thursday evening to
VlSlt at the L. N. Brandbock home.
Henry Walders made a business
trip to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin enter
famed Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Frank of
Scobey and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomp-
son at six o'clock dinner Friday ey-
ening.
There will be an Easter program in
the M. E. church here Good FRIDAY
evening. -'y
=, Mat Color took Alfred Knutson to
Plentywood Saturday.
E. K. Strathy of Minneapolis pass-
ed the week end with his daughter
Mrs. Bob Frost.
Liz Vaughn went down to Willis
ton Saturday and returned Sunday
with a new Nash Sedan he purchas-
ed there.
Mrs. H. C. Nelson and Mrs. Earl
Cosper visited the school Tuesday.
Roy Morris made a business trip
to Whitehall Wednesday.
h. c. Nelson was transacting busi-
ness in Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Overson from Donnellv.
Mimi, Mrs. J. Benson from Alamo.
N. d., and Mrs. o. H. Moen from
Glenwood, Mimi, were all here to
attend the funeral of their sister.
Mrs Martin Homme.
Mrs. Don Trower left Tuesday for
her home in st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Nelson and
daughter, Mrs. Frank Koester, drove
to Plentywood Friday to do some
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wunderlich and
The producers news., 1927-04-15
s.Bouck Answers Niels
~ Christensen's Letter
Sedro-Dnnleu Wash


IL crfss- ~ April Z, 1927.
Editor, Producers News,
Plsuf gwoody : Montana. =
Il Some time Since your paper pub
3SisheaTa short interview or statement
made by me on the McNary-H -Haugen
( Bill. if'f,.al-'
Incidentally 1 tried to show, very
briefly of course as of necessity it
must kave been, that all the farm aid
bills, .sQmesof which we farmers have
struggled years to get, had been
etwisted until they were of no use to
ltthe farmer, that the system and its
manipulating henchmen in Congress
always saw to that, and that all or
most Of the measures we had count
led upon to be of immense aid to-
ffarmers had turned out under capital
list manipulation to be almost if not
wholly of no account whatever.
q We also cited our belief that the
tthen) present McNary-Haugen Bill
was another will-o-the-wisp or sham
battle staged to fool the simple
minded country man.
Now comes a gentleman friend of
mine from Dagmar, Sheridan County,
and says or infers rather mean things
about me. | have no hatred to the
gentleman at all. | would help him
if | could l love him in common
with all humanity. He further pray
ed to God for the Deity's guidance to
Coolidge to sign the bill.
:. Well, first lets take some of his
friends on the Republican side and
see what they thought of the bill.
The original bill, two years back, all
agreed was much better, had more
teeth than the one that our police
strike buster vetoed.
: Senator George Norris of Nebras-
ka crOss-examined Secretary Wallace
as to the bill: (the McNary-Haugen
blll-the original one). Wallace
agreed that this plan would not in
terfere WITH THE PRESENT MAR
KETING SYSTEM FOR FARM PRO |
DUCTS within the United States
except the surplus for export. To
handle this surplus Federal Com
mission would be formed and THE
LOSS SUSTAINED, IF ANY, /
WOULD BE HANDED BACK TO
THE FARMER IN THE FORM OF
A SALES TAX-THAT is, THE
FARMERS WOULD BE THE LOS
ERS FROM LOW PRICES OF
OR LOSSES IN MARKET
ING THE SURPLUS.
Now get that, Mr.. Man-Always
there is some string tied to the mat
ter. If you do get it through it is
Of no avail, or if it is of any use.
some other thing is created in it to
take away what advantage this spe-
clal law was to have given to the
farmers.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE
DOOLEY

Martin Klakken went to Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schumacher
and son Ambrose left Wednesday for
Minnesota where they will make their
future home. l3aglf.#
J. Feehan of Minot, N. D., called
on local trade here Thursday.
Olof Reitan motored to Plentvwood
Thursday to have some dental work
done.
Donald Hunter entertained his
school mates Saturday afternoon at
a party at his home, the occasion be-
ing his birthday.
Mrs. Michels spent the week end
at Pientywood shopping and visiting
relatives.
Hector Schumacher motored to Plen-
t5yywood Sunday morning, returning
Monday
Eric Olson of Comertown was a
Dooley visitor Monday.
DR.. Cooper made a professional
trip to Comertown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BusselI arriv-
ed last week from Kentucky to spend
some time at the j. B. Chandler
home.
Nate Loucks spent a few days here
last week with his family.
Oswald Schultz went to Plentywood
Monday to attend to business. matters.
Holton johnson of Outlook was
Dooley visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Ehrmanntraut went to
Comertown between trains Tuesday.
James Assiltine from Daleview is
at the S. Hoppins home.
Channcey Carson of Comertown
was a Dooley visitor Saturday.
w. D. Dooley and son Clifford
motored to Plentywood Wednesday.
Bradley returned with them to spend
the Easter holidays.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
OUTLOOK SENIORS
TO GIVE CLASS PLAY
seven. Keys to Baldpate" Will Be
uiYen to the Public BY Members
OF outlook Senior Class. at Stivers
Hail' Friday, April 22nd.

The O,,tlo,,- -IT;-I, coboo1 coniors
are givinos iasioGk 4a hlgn 0cIooi % SeiioIs tls
Outlook Hali 1l E-Saa Sao1o' p~;i % e.n0
p. m. The ,,i.,l aSa.,on atI~y, Ra1s - RoId
pate" is paHy a1:5,,s.t; .oeFtn 80 n b G c.
NJ. Cohen n[o e 'ilsC Sno-;oa;s L~. ISaS;rS. 49,.
playwrigbts~ ~ ga u nrod,,rars r TtS an
ton takes nIano u Nsv s,-,o,,or botoI
ON Baldns+d @e - . ~ ~ +ho ,,r;nto- 49,.
time, and t5s iUils +biI ard - +bs &c. ,ises
the seven To,s VI S.Ias ,a boI,+ S alia lSeo ~
play one t5s+ s s,- "GUo ;D+sras+1ao s+Ao 'iLe nc
see. Those who % o,a r +oI;na In '1sts Da-ts -
the play arg "d0 ~ eo1Iou1s: az ,s'Ae p"i % III
Elijah OuinIb,~T ~'- iOiiO uor
Mrs. Qnin,bv F-ro S 6-rI nulI
Howell McGss G; &C cooJn"ad'I DJL1alu
Bland 1'0ee ol Gooolaxon
The producers news., 1927-04-15
No More Sunday Confabs
Held By Silver Bow Dads

Butte.-No more Sunday meetings
OF the board of county commissioners
vii be held except in time of emer-
gency, Tim Kearney, chairman, an
nounced. Discontinuance of the Sab
bath sessions marks the end of a
practice almost as old as the county
itself. Elimination of the meetings
VIII mean a reduction of about 81. .25O
IN the annual operating expenses of
the county and will mean a cut of
ABOUT $4OO in the annual salary of
In the past the commissioners have
always met on Sunday, if only for a
1ew minutes. Following adjourn
ment they were presumed to INSPECT
roads. 'P0O'
The producers news., 1927-04-15
FIRST
CONGREGATIONAL, CuTTRCu
PlentywOOd, Montana

Sermon themes for the remaining
Sundays in Lent: 8
April 17-Easter Sunday-(At the
OfPneum 300 a. m.-"Jesus Walks
to Emmaus." ''-'N'
Preaching service is at HOO a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy the music, the sermons
and the Christian fellowship.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford,
Minister.
The producers news., 1927-04-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge. Pastor

No Sunday school Easter Day.
+, DIVINE worship at II a. m. with
special music.
English services at Outlook at 200
p M with special music and choir
Services in the English LANGUAGE
at Archer at Ais p. m.
Services at Raymond Easter Mon
day at IL a. m.
o,1,. First Sunday after Easter, April
Morse services at Antelope at 200
English services at Dooley at 400
p m. Please note change of time.
the overlordship of a few parasites.
l am your loving friend,
VIM. BOUCK.
The producers news., 1927-04-15

BABY CHICKS from our own per
sonally inspected, disease-free
flocks of over $4,000 vigorous hens;
delivered from nearest Hen-Way
Hatchery. Poultry Supply Corp,
Fargo, N. D. 5O-6f
The producers news., 1927-04-15

WELL DRILLING-If you are in
need Of any well drilling, write us
Tor information. All work guaran-
teed. First come first served
John Roaum & Olson, Box 60, For
tula' n. Dak. 51-t4
The producers news., 1927-04-15

CHICKS = Hardy Northern Chicks.
standard breeds. 7436 orders to
date from former customers. Our
success built on your satisfaction.
Feeds, supplies. Ninth annual cat
alog, instruction book free. Clayton
Rust, Dept. K, Fargo, N. D. 52-9t
The producers news., 1927-04-15

apOlis; J. K. TOga, Canada.
gen, Hanks, n. D.; Martin sens \
Hanks; Joe Becker, Raymond mn A3der'e
The producers news., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-Five-room house. CEN
trally located. Priced right if TAX
en- soon. Inquire at the Producers
views 1-3t
The producers news., 1927-04-15

800 Steel Handpower StumpulIers.
$50 each, horsepower SIS. Auto
matte Gates, Hand Wellborers, wat
er wheels. Ducrest Mfg. Co., Ill
3rd, Renton, Wash. 49-tf
The producers news., 1927-04-15

WANTED. Men HAVING
experience in selling direct to con-
sumner wanted to sell woolen goods
direct from factory distributor. For
further particulars addess, Lincoln
Woolen Co., Fegus Falls, Mimi. 2-4t
The producers news., 1927-04-15

Letters Intended for publication In
Enis column should reach the Producers
News the fore part OF the week Thav
should not be long and should bear the
na1ne and addrsss Of ths writer. Com
mundcattons written over a nam da
plume VIII be published only II accarn.
panied With ths name OF fHS author,
The producers news., 1927-04-15

BABY .CHICKS-Baby chicks post
paid. 1000 delivery guaranteed.
Leghorns, AncOnas 13c; Barred,
Bf Rocks, Reds, MinOrcas 15c; wv
andottes, Bf Orpingtons, VIII Rocks
l6c; VIII Orpingtons, Brahmas tic;
assorted lie. Bopp Hatchery, Fer
gus rails, Mimi. 52-5t
The producers news., 1927-04-15

BULL FOR .SALE-One.. milking.
registered, ShOrthOrn bull, 9 mo.
Old A. c. Petersen, Culbertson.
2-2t
The producers news., 1927-04-15

AGENTS WANTED-Men and La
dies can make big money selling
our FACTORY LINE of L. D. S.
Garments, Knit and Silk Under
wear and Blankets in your own
town. L. Leonard, 438 East 7th
South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Pit
The producers news., 1927-04-15
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

LoST-One German police dog, ans
wers to Teddy. Return to Tele-
phone office for reward. 2-t1
FOUND-Two 1927 Montana auto Ii
cense plates. Inquire Producers
News.