davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
LIBRARY NOTES

A very interesting new novel is
The Bridge of San Luis Rey." This
book has its setting in Lima, Peru.
two centuries ago. One hateful dav
a bridge of osier breaks, and five
people are precipitated to their doom.
Brother Juniper a monk witnesses
the catastrophe and decides to make
a searching study of the lives of the
victims to determine if possible what
manner of existence they had lived
and whether some intention had sent
them to death. Brother Juniper. af-
ter careful investigation, finds that
the lives of these five people touched
one upon the other and he also made
such discoveries as to bring down up-
on his head the wrath of his superb
ors when he presented to them the
result of his labors.
1t is said that no novelist in Amer
lea and few in any country have
achieved beauty of style at once SO
precise, sensitive and sophisticated
as Thornton Wilder's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
WATCHFUL WAIT
ING In MEXICO

w, Washington : (FP)-To a tele.
gram OF congratulations on his eIec-
ton SE to the temporary presidency den v'e Of
F Mexlco, sent by the Pan-AmeTican
G fpG haa o, OF Labor, Senior Portes
acknowledgement and thanks. He has @o
not indicated what will be his att i.tie
tude toward the various elements s''; ~
the Mexican labor movement. when ~,
ne takes office as President Gales
successor on Dec. 1. i0'
information from Mexico is that
all parties are "watchfuliy waiting mo
70 see whether Gil will carry on the
Gales policy of promoting labor
union interests as a means of mod
e ei Mexico and achieving the
the new executive will take a na,,+,.o !
st stand. When he was governor Of
Iamaulipas, Gil not only sided with
the Railroad Workers Union. which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
FOOTBALL, AS
IT Is PLAYED

Football being new game in the
Plentywood High School athletics
many of the townsfolk who are al
ways glad to support the team by at
tending the local games do not un-
derstand the game and hence do not
appreciate the efforts put forth by
the players. Perhaps the following
description of the game will give an
idea of what it is all about.
The ball is put into play by kick
off, when the bah is. placed forty
yards from one end of the field and
one member of the team defending
that goal kicks the ball down the
field to the opponents, one of whom
catches the ball and carries it back
as far as possible, when some one
succeeds in throwing the ball carrier
to the ground by tackle. The ball
is then placed where the advance
ceased, the team having possession
of the ball continuing on the offense.
The seven linesmen, the quarter
back, two halfbacks, and the .fullback
take their places somewhat as indi-
Gated by the KS below, and the OPP
ponents by the o's.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
WOLF CREEK

Dan Campbell and Rollin Phelps
were business callers at Flaxville
Tuesday. 7
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marsh and family Tuesday
evening.
Hugh French attended the Kanew-
ski sale at 500 P. o. Wednesday.
D. M. Machines and VIM. Nc
Dougall were in PlentywOod Wednes-
day on business mission.
A light rain visited this section
Wednesday evening, changing to
snow Thursday.
Among the Fair visitors at Plenty
wood Thursday and Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Campbell and family,
Roy Campbell, Claude Petite. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. M. Machines and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin Phelps and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French and fami-
", Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Sheridan.
Hugh French was a business caller
at Scobey Saturday.
A large crowd attended Hoffman's
Novelty Circus and dance at the Hall
Saturday night.
Sunday school and church services
were well attended Sunday. Sunday
school is every Subway and church
every other Sunday. All are invited
to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and
family were Plentywood business
callers Saturday.
Hugh French, VIM. McDougalI
Dan and Roy Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. d. M. Machines attended the
Hayden sale, south of 500 P. o. Mon
day.
]. B. Gergen of Great Falls. repre-
senting The National Life Insurance
Co.. was here on company business
Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Nelson are the
parents of a fine baby bow horn 'i IL
the S3 brentwood hospital last Frida "
nicely. e's aiohg
ira Ettinger has begun excavating
Tor I9 the basement for the house w VStl, (
Mr.. A. r. Rice is building on his i iofs
at the edge of town. 80 iO's
The members of the Waukeia Ch,b
were entertained on Tuesday after
ioo "a oy MRS. Lund and Mrs. Everson
At the Everson home. Miss Hansen
district club leader was present and y
gave the second of a series of talks
on kitchens. The next meeting If
the club will be held first Thurs
day in November "ui .
= Messrs. B. X. Wheeler, Judge J. 7
Greene and J. J. Guentber wera coll.
ing on old friends in towns last Mon
day afternoon.
Albert ROrvig left last Saturday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Mrs. Harris entertained Mrs. S. ID.
Thompson Monday evening.
William TObin brought his herd of
cattle from the Fort Peck reservation
to the home ranch Tuesday He came
alone with his dog
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hansen and
family drove to Dagmar on Sunday
to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Larson drove to
Homestead Saturday evening and re-
turned Sunday night
Raymond Homme, William Doe and
Clarence Wallen drove north of Ray
mond Friday night to hunt ducks and
returned Saturday morning.
Joe Rick bought a new Ford sedan
in PlentywoOd Saturday night.
Rueben Wallen is assisting with
the clerking in the drug store.
Glen G. Petite and Mr.. Simons
from MinOt were in Outlook on
business Tuesday. 50
Ed. Fink bought a Pontiac sedan
Saturday.
Among those who registered vt the
hotel last week are Lloyd Webb, st.
John, Washington; M. H.. Perring
from Minot: Fred w. Anderson from
New York City; Chas. Newman. Spo-
kane, Washington; Mrs. Porter,
Whitehall. Montana; Lester Stuart,
Peoria, Illinois; Peter Scott, Saer-
tone, Texas; Gerald Loomis, Waketa.
Oklahoma; E. M. Ilwair: Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma; David Kirk, Detroit,
Michigan; E. S. Runestrand, Creation,
South Dakota; T. B. Cornell, Okla
hOma City, Okla; John T. Bailey, Mi
not, N. D.; E. T. Berg, Chicago, IL
linois; Ralph Grant, Duluth, Mimi;
G. f. Coring, Oklahoma City, Okla
homa; Lee Anderson, Williston, N.
D.; Ed f. Fisher, Wild Rose, N. D.;
Charles f. Morris, Great Falls:
Thomas Scarlet, Antelope.
Miss Ruth Snuggins is visiting
Miss Myrtle Donaldson at her home
in PlentywOOd this week.
Charles E. Morris, a salesman sell
ing athletic goods, was in Outlook on
business Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

afternoon for a two weeks trip to
various points in North Dakota and
Minnesota.
Mrs. Dan Mead and Mrs. Fairchild
who have been seriously i'll for the
past two months, are reported to be
improving and. will soon be out.
George Anderson had the misfor-
tune to have his fine new Hup Sedan
rammed by a grain truck on the
streets of Medicine Lake last Friday
afternoon. George was driving slow
ly up the street when someone back
ed out of the ditch at a high rate
of speed and hit his car before he
could get out of his way.
A large number of people from
this community went to Froid last
Monday night to attend the Demo
cratic rally. The principal speaker
was Sen. Wheeler who gave most
interesting talk.
The two room, addition which the
Murk brothers are building to the
restaurant is about completed.
The members of the Community
Ladies' Aid Society will hold their
dIlHudi oil DdZddf ana dinner IN Cne
basement of the school house on
Saturday. A delicious hot dinner will
be served to the public between
twelve and two. A sale of fancy
work will continue throughout the
day, ending with an auction sale in
the event { The cause for which
the ladies are working is a most
worthy one and should have the sup
port of everyone in the district.
Mrs. Pete Groskurth and Mrs. Ev-
erson were guests of Mrs. Fred Oh
sen in Dagmar on Wednesday after
noon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
DOOLEY

Mi. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth mot
ored to Plentywood Wednesday af-
ternoOn.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Hout spent
Wednesday at ScObey.
n. X. Markuson of Medicine Lake
was DoOley caller Wednesday af-
ternOOn.
Notice-No trapping on sections
10 and 16 allowed. w. d. Dooley.
Willie Nelson left Wednesday for
Minneapolis, where he will visit for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schilling and
Mrs. A. Roswell of Comertown Wis
tied at the MarkusOn home Wednes-
day evening.
School was dismissed Thursday af-
ternoOn so the teachers and the
school children might attend the Fair
at Plentywood.
William Pritchett left Thursday
! with his brother for Kalispell, Mont,
where he will make his home in the
future.
W.. D. Dooley and son Clifford at
tended the stock show at Plentywood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hector Schumacher
were Plentywood visitors Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler shop
ped in Plentywood Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Sorbey and
children motOred to CulbertsOn Fri
day.
The DOOley Degree of Honor met
Friday evening and initiated six new
pembers including Mrs. Peter Schu-
maker, Mrs. w. J. Ehrhardt, Mrs. Ed.
Campbell, Mabel Larson. Dorothy
Leibach and Edna Tat0n. They also
elected Mrs. J. B. Chandler as dele
gate and Mrs. Frank Loucks as hon
or guests to go to the state conven-
ton at Butte.
Milo Kingsley of Flaxville spent
Saturday and Sunday hunting in the
vicinity of Dooley.
Mrs. w. d. Dooley and Mrs. M. w.
MarkusOn motored to brentwood
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. McAlpin and children of
Bromhead, Sask., spent the week end
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Schons.
WynOna Wankel visited friends in
Dooley over the week end.
A party of men from Doolev en-
Joyed early morning hunting Sunday
and all brought back their limit Of
fine ducks.
Clifford Dooley, Ambrose Schu-
maker and Roy Mitchell attended the
show in Plentywood Sunday evening
Mrs. Percy Dick left Sunday for
Outlook, where she will be EMPLOYED
IN the Cafe there. During her alb
sence Mr.. Dick will make his home
with Roy Mitchell.
L. J. Sorbey left Monday after
noon for Great Falls, where he will
attend to business matters.
H. N. Stenseth made a business
trip to Plentywood Monday.
Clifford Dooley had the misfortune
to fall and hurt his leg as he was
putting hay in the NOW Monday ev-
ening. An X-ray proved that the in
jury was not serious however.
Sidney Olson of Billings. Mont
visited at the home of his nephew'
M. w. Markuson, Tuesday and Wed,
nesday. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
GOV. DENIES Glenn
ENCY TO HICKMAN
Father of Condemned Youth and At
tOrney are Told Executive Believes
Fair Trial Was Had and Defendant
Sane.

Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 16.-Gov.
c. c. Young of California, refused
today to interfere with the execution
of William Edward Hickman, set for
next Friday morning at San Quentin
prison.
The governor made this known inn
mediately following conferences with
jerome Walsh, Kansas City, attorney
Tor Hickman and Thomas Hickman
of Ell PasO, Texas, father of the con-
demned youth.
Walsh and the elder Hickman had
expected to see the governor togeth-
er, but as the father was delayed in
his arrival Walsh went in to see the
governor alone. Later Hickman ar
rived and saw the governor.
Claim Youth Insane
Both Walsh and Hickman's father
based their pleas for executive elem
ency on the ground that the SLAYER
of 12-year-old Marian Parker, Los
Angeles school girl, was insane anc
unaccountable for his acts.
The governor said that he had
studied all phases Of the Hickman
testimony, believed Hickman sane
and that he had received a fair trial
There remains but one more chance
to save Hickman from the moose, the
governor told Walsh. Walsh was
told that the warden of San Quentin
prison is empowered, if he believes
Hickman insane, to instruct the dis.
trict attorney of Marin county tt
form board of physicians and to ex
anime and determine Hickman's men
tai status.
With this bit of hope, the attorney
and the elder Hickman left the gov.
ernor's office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
OUTLOOK

Lloyd Deck was taken to the Out
look Hospital Wednesday with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Ben johnson passed the week
In PlentywoOd receiving medical aid.
Ethel MOrvick from Whitehall Wis
tied friends in Outlook over the week
end.
Steve Hanson, representing the
Brown Grain Company called at the
Farmers Elevator Company of Out
look on Saturday.
William Omar had a new Atwater-
Kent radio, all electric, installed in
his hotel or Tuesday.
Mrs. Art LELAND and Mrs. Ely
Harris drove to Plentywood on bust
ness Tuesday.
Robert and Bernel Larson from
ScObey called on relatives in Out
look Friday of last week.
Darrell Eaton from Dooley was in
Outlook on business Saturday.
=. Henry Valdez and Art LELAND
started for Chicago, Illinois, on Fri
day with several carloads of cattle.
j Susy Fraley from Arnegaard, ".
d., is visiting her sister, MN. An
holt.
. Sarah Lester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Chaffee from Daleview were
Outlook business callers Tuesday.
Mrs. S. D. Thompson from Mimic.
n. d., is visiting her son Sam Thomp-
son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford visited
relatives in Scobey Sunday.
Bert Hamilton left for Minneapolis,
Mimi, Saturday.
Mrs. Snuggins Of Des Toines, Ia.
visited at the Claude Mills home a
few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Frank were in
Outlook on business Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
Real Estate Transfers
DEEDS

DEEDS
G. H .Tibbetts etux to Elizabeth
M. Johnston, ST., Lot Is, block 1,
Riba's End add to Plentywood.
Charles c. Johnston etux to Sig
ne S. Jacobsen, 81, Lots 1918, block
1, Ribas End add. Ptyd.
Alfred Jensen etux to Oscar Thor
stenson and Henry Groin, 81, NEA
35-33-57.
Ole A Moe to Edna L. Moe, 81,
Lot 2 Lasater's Gardens, Ptyd.
Rodney Salisbury to Charles Hans,
S4,464.37, S14NWH, S1aNEH 9, N
VIZ 10-36-55.
Charles Hans etux to Elizabeth M.
Johnston, 81, S1aN1A 9, S1aNWA
10-36-55.
Walter Lewis to Maud Ann Hill
yard, 81, Part Sec. 2S-SS--of 1855.
Harry Hilyard etux to Walter Lew
is, 81, Lots II, IL, Block A, Nelson's
Add. Ptyd.
Alfred T. Volum etux to Marie Oh
son Lot 6, Block 10, Ptlyd, $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
X X x X X X X
o 90 o 90 o
q n

When the signal is given, the CEN
ter Indicated by the large in the
hne) passes the ball to one of the
men back of him. The men in the
line try to push their opponents to
right or left as previously agreed up
on, thus making an open space thru
the line through which the ball car
rier may pass. The men from the
rear OF the line try to block anv man
who is free to tackle the runner, thus
in football language, to run interfer-
ence. Sometimes, instead of irving
to run through the line the ball is
carried around the end of the line,
or is thrown over the line to another
player, who then carries the ball
down the field.
The offensive team is given four
trials (called four downs) to advance
the ball ten yards. If successful.
tol< more downs are permitted. If
unsuccessful the ball is usually kicked
(punted) to the other team on the
fourth down rather than to allow the
other team to get the ball near their
own goal.
When the ball is carried over the
goal line in an offensive play a
touchdown is made, and six points
scored for the team carrying the bail,
The ball is then placed on the three
yard line and the team allowed 0ne
trial to either kick the ball over the
goal or to carry the ball over the
line IN a scrimmage play. If success
iul one more point is made for the
team. Whether the point is made or
missed the ball is taken back to the
forty yard line and put into play as
at the beginning of the game. Thus
the game continues for four quarters
OF fifteen minutes each, with an in
PERMISSION of fifteen minutes between
the second and third quarters.
Football requires as much If not
more skill than basketball. In foot.
pail each one of the eleven men must
play his part and time his plav tn
tnat OF each of the70thers or the hall
cannot be advanced. The PLAYERS are
handicapped by the heavy clotb;ng
SHOES and pads worn, yet thew nonsf
run, dodge, or throw Themselves
against the other players as the 90.
caslon demands. When one watches
game and notices the schemes If
attack and defense, football becomes
as interesting as any popular snort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
FORD KICKS BACK.
BREAKING WRIST

George Copeland of Dooley was
the victim of an unfortunate affair
at Dooley Tuesday, when he tried to
crank a Ford truck. The machine
backfired and the crank sprung back,
fracturing Mr.. COpeland's wrist. He
was brought to the hospital in this
city at once and the fracture was
reduced after considerable pain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
Getting Up Nights Is Natures
Danger Signal

Joe. F. BOedfeId, r 80. Badena Sta,
st. Louis. Mo.
Says, 81 will tell or write about nv
complete relief with Lithiated Buchu
(Keller Formula). How l was re-
lieved of getting up nights and the
terrible burning. Noticed a change
in 3 days" 1t acts on bladder as
EPSON salts do on bowels. Drives out
foreign deposits and lessons excessive
acidity. This relieves the irritation
that causes. getting up nights. The
tablets cost &c each at all drug
stores, Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg, Ohio, or locally at Plentywood
Drug 20. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES

vi ctQG 4NOI6S
The fourth grade is dramatizing
'Cosette" which is taken from Vic
tor Hugo's, "Les Miserables."
The third grade are going to keen
an Illustrated geography notebook to
snow where our food, clothing and
shelter is obtained.
The third and fourth grades arc
leading In the spelling race bv TWEEN
ty-twO points.
Sixth and Seventh Grade
We have two more enroIlmer+s -
me seventh grade, so that makes a
totai now OF eighteen in the seventh
grade, so that makes a total now Of
eighteen in the seventh grade and
fifteen in the sixth.
Second and Third Grade
The second and third graders have
speed and accuracy tests in aritb-
metlc each week. Their grades are
recorded on graph.
First Grade
The A class has started reading
IN the Everyday Classic Primer.
Davis Brown has returned 70
school after visit in North Dakota
we made some wigwams for our
new sJndtable project.
Edith Morgan is doing "a" class
work on trial. '''
Violet Faucet has returned to
school after several weeks absence
due to an operation for appendicitis
Many OF the pupils are making pos
and bazaar. '''i0
The history class is studying the
events that led up to the great Civil
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

was independent of the Regional Con-
federation of Labor (the CROM) but
he presented pictures of Lenin to all
the branches of the Agrarian League.
His political support comes primari-
ly from the agrarians.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

WEAVING PIGGS $40. sired bv
Montana's Grand Champion Duroc
Jersey Boar. Bears, bred gifts and
sows for sale. Wallace Ranch.
Jens, Mont. ooN+5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
High School Notes


Bertha Lux entered the high school
lists on Monday. She was welcomed
back by all of her old friends and
Grass mates. This makes the total
number OF the Sophomore class 10.
Mr.: Norris of the Morris Athletic
supply Company, Great Falls, this
state, displayed his supply of sweat
ers and other athletic goods on Mon
day. We can readily see that fine
basket ball fever has commence
again. NV
A number of new classroom chairs
were installed to fill out the def.
cheney. nv Ooii'
Preparations were made for the
organization of a Glee Club. Most
OF the students are very enthusiastic
about it. 40 60 w
The report cards for the High
School will be given out Wednesday
Ihe pupils are anxiously waiting fo
I'LL out their standings for the first
six weeks. - o IL >
The members of the agriculture
and geology classes are bringing in
their collections of grains. weeds
Agnes Lundeen headed the ~eome-
try class by securing 1000 in the six
weeks test. She was closely rivalled
by Emma Wallen who received 98GS
as her mark.
On Friday evening, October 18th.
the members of the Sophomore class
entertained their upper classmen bv
initiating the Freshmen. MANY clev-
er stunts were pulled and much enter
talnment was provided all at the ex-
pense of the Freshmen. Merle Int
ty and Nella Cookery gave a good
exhibition of boxing, who knows but
what they may some day rival DENIM
sey and Tunney? 1t was also proven
that Leona Dick and Leonard MORGAN
have wonderful musical ability All
they lack is "the nerve" They nrov.
ca this by several numbers wbicb
they sang. Everyone admits thew
ald well for Freshmen though. After
the entertainment a delicious lunch
was served. Everyone present 70, 70
ports having had a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

Billings-Big cattle roundup of 10
600 head. predicted to be the last ev.
er In Montana, is being made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

BALDWIN PIANO can be had bv
completing payments on contracts
OF $1,000 per month. This piano is
as good as new. Write or wire
Claus II. Erickson, Scobey, Mont,
29-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor
Sunday school with Bible class at
10 a. m. Divine worship with Holy
Communion at II a. m.
Services at Archer at 8 p. m.
COnfirmants meet after the service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

MILK GOATS For Sale also pure
bred Light Brahma chickens. In
CURE at the Producers News or P.
ID. Howell, Plentywood. 128tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

FOR SALE-Feed barn and draw line
fully equipped and doing good bus
mess. Box "a, Richland, Montana.
(29-3t)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

FOR SALE-Restaurant and Meat
Market combined, fully equipped.
Good terms. Box "a, Richland,
Montana. roo. OK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

FOR SALE-Fine upright Victrola.
also large size desk cabinet Vic
tIola, reasonable. Inquire Charles
Graf, at ]. c. Penney Co. 28-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

FOR SALE-Estate Heater (Haatro-
Ia) Al condition. Inquire VIM.
Hanisch, Tailor shop. 28-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

FOX SALE kitchen table, 4 chairs,
small heater, l sanitary cot. Cali
at the Greer house. 29-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

DIRT FOR Suitable for bank
ing. See Morris & Becklund. 25c
per load. (2o-1t(
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

POSITION WANTED Husband to
do chores, wife to do homework.
Wages reasonable. Carl Nord, Gen.
Delivery, Plentywood. (29-1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

FOR SALE-Ford light truck. Cheap.
+. k. Gooder, Plentywood. 29-t3