davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
= 4 = 4! = = E = ! I.
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. l.. Smith



Mrs. J. B. Clements entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor OF Mr..
Clements ~ birthday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. D. Beinhart of
Kennewick, her brothers, Fred and
Louis Schuneman of Pasco and her
daughter, Mrs. Sam McMahn, also
of Pasco.
Elmer Olson made a business
trip to Yakima Thursday.
Mrs. Van Martin went to Pasco
Tuesday and spent the day with
her son, Victor Pangle.
Mrs. Herbert Philips, who is a
sister of Mrs. G. NJ. Cullen, called
at the Cullen home Sunday.
Charles Robertson was taken to
Walla Walla Tuesday where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. He is reported to be get
ting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cruise OF
Hood River and Mrs. Cruse's mo-
Their, Mrs. OIbrich, called at the L
A. Tweedt home Saturday on theil
way home from Odessa, where they
had attended the wedding of Lydia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Smoking Among Women
Alarmed Men In 1858

In 1893 the growing practices q
smoking and dipping snuf by n
fined women in both North and
South writes Arthur Train In the
Saturday Evening Post, were stig-
matized by Schuyler Brightley %
the April number of 1.-THE GALAXY
q shockingly on the increase.
In the South particularly. OWING
30 the influence of their negro man
mics, 'young and tenderly nurtured
girls, belonging to the richest and
proudest families In the neighhof-
hood, smoked to an extent that
would be regarded az dangerously
excessive even among men, and ~
cigarettes or. cigars or vt eleeaee
little chib0uks or narOlleo. flah.
toned to suit their delicate hps, but
short, black dudeens from the
North, and pipes Of native invee-
ton made Of q reed stuck INTO 2
bowl Of red earth Or . corncobt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

4 u
Rev. w. ]. Scott and wife anu y
daughters. Mabel and Helen' ieis
Tuesdav for their new home ae
parkland. Tacoma, Washington
A. the IL o'clock service SUNDAY =
MIR. Scott gave a review Oh VI, sne
conference en,, held at Spokane. Fol-
lowing this over one hundred ad-
;ourned to the basement wnere :
fine picnic dinner was served. ..a
The Pie social given by the
Grange Saturday evening was 2
hip success socially and financially.
n r. sisson made a good auction
COR and all the pies were sold at
high price. Everyone reports :
fine time.
r cb+istianson and Henry Har-
tunp returned Saturday from Id
tab. where they had gone to look
after their sheep and dispose d
some of their lambs.
A. l.. Nelson and daughter, Ha-
gel drove to Pullman Saturday 20
snend Sunday with Miss Georges
Nelson and Miss Stella Murray
who are attending w. S. G.
Mrs. James Larson arrived home
o-.aou otter q three weeks Visit
with her mother at lone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. WoolWorsn
came down Sunday from PROSE-,
- visit with the Scott family and
enjoy the picnic dinner at the "
E. church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Dead Letters

Despite the legend on the Cen
eral Post Office building In New
York city, Neither snow nor rain
nor heat nor gloom of night stays
these couriers from the swift com
pletion Of their appointed rounds"
which was said by Herod0tus many
centuries ago, the "couriers" suner
from one insurmountable dif1cuity
-mis-directed mail. More than
$4,000 pieces of badly addressed
mail flow daily into the New York
post office, and about $4,000 letters
bear as the address, only the words
New York" A veritable army OF
separatOrs is forced to correct the
mistakes Of careless letter address
ers, despite the fact that most OF
the mail is entirely worthless adver
Using matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
VA Prisoner. Mad Slsvss

All armies sent out from Roue
were accompanied BY speculat4s
a the slave trade. who bought ~
captives as they were put up -
auction after q battle ana tn
undertook the transport 10 Rome q
al who were suited for employmeo3
In Italy or were not brought Up II
the province which was the eat -
war. Fowler says: sAfter The
campaign Of Pydna and the ovee-
throw Of the Macedonian kinodo0.
Aemilius Paullus, one Of the mot
humane Of the Romans, sold Into
slavery, under orders from the 80
ate, 10000 free inhabitants 6
communities in Epirus which ha0
sided with Perseus In the war.
Caesar, like Aemilius PauIlus, one
of the most humane Of Romans
tells a. himself that on q single oe.
casion, the capture Of the aduatl11.
he sold $1,000 prisoners o. ~
spot"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Civilization. Passwords

A missionary captured by canni-
balls and stripped Of most OF his
clothing, managed to escape. HAIL
clad, he ned through the jungle, ana
after many hours he blundered Into
4 native village, where, breathlees.
he crouched against the wall q .
native hut in an attempt to hide.
A voice from inside caused him
to start.
ssOh. you. hopeless imbecile," %
heard. .Why on. earth didn't you
redouble heartsY
sThank goodness !" exclaimed IL
missionary, sat last I'm among CIV
liked people agains-London Opin-
ion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Natural CA. Waste

The problem of what to do with
large quantities Of natural gar
which are going to waste IL trOu-
bling the bureau of mines.
In many areas the gas cannot be
transported for fuel and local con-
ditions have prevented its being re-
turned to the oil sands to form new
gas. The result has been q tro-
mendous waste. The bureau 10 seek
ing some means of converting !
into products such as methan0i,
ammonia, formaldehyde and other
such things which may be econ0m-
ically transported to marketA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

II was Friday and the pupils
we're due TO recite various things
they had learned during the week.
Dorothy said she would give q
proverb, and when her turn came
stood up and solemnly said, Susie
Adam forgets Susie Adam.
The teacher gasped and called
her back. "What on earth Is thatf
"Quotation !" said Dorothy proudly.
aSay 1t again." "Susie Adam for
gets Susie Adam" SHUT" said the
teacher, "when did we have thatT'
monday" The teacher turned to
her diary and saw for Monday
Enthusiasm begets enthusiasm
Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
r.....i. .f Wise

=, the f,rst Sunday OF July g
.u = held at Wangen, In Alsaco |:
tel.' - = nresents an interesting co..
anu - the procession at Bouiboa
= that far from being In the M
- - ~ a benedicti0n, 1t c0mmom0-
s s the removal Of a tax OF 900
reiions of wine which Wangen had
on me-, TO pay annually to an abbey In
Strasbourg. On the day Of the Brun-
nenfest, therefore, the public foun-
tain runs not water but wine, ana
hundreds of visitors tl,rt ng 10 the
village to share in so lavish q dit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

The domestic duck, used oEly for
food In the United States, Is COM
ing into its own as an egg-layer
In the British isles. Over there q
farm having as many as 1000 ducks
= not uncommon. reports the Farm
Journal. The average duck will
produce almost twice as many eggs
al the average chicken. In several
laying trials, ducks have laid more
than 300 eggs q year, and one pro
dgi0us 1uacker has set a worlds
record with 357 eggs In 1856 days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
p..L !. R...,. Time.

Some Of our older and most M
lish words contain buried veeues
OF the lives once lived II the ~.
ctr: a weary, which p traces
hack to IN old verb meaning -
trsmp over vet ground" and ieas.
which soes back to root VIZ .
meant to follow a track ne
words cotton. Saseilcs
msscuerade, sirup and tampou s;nS
come nom the Arabic Vie Spanmse
ga French, relics Of Islamn a
.e no n eastern Europe. Test =
:. sIchemist's word coming ~ -
~ Tstsn sstesta,r IN eastern p3s
:! .,i1 wrSch the alchemist made M u
,,nov~-Kansas City Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

J0ab Powell, roaming evangol13
g the early days Of the Nineteenth
century, used to act AZ his own 20.
licity man. He would ride thrOu1A
the streets of q town calling out -
q loud voice that he would appear
ct such an hour to preach to pooe
sinners. Invariably the meeting
place would be filled 70 overflow
ing, and men who were notorio0D
for their wickedness r0ponted from
their sins under the spell Of The
hackwoo6s Billy 0unday.-Oeuoe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

.lnfernal lot Of busybodies there
are about" snorted the motorist In
the coffee room Of the country ho
tel. MAN just came In and talked
q lot Of stuff about 'joy-riding' on
Sunday. pretty soon told him oil.
Joy-riding on Sunday I said. I'd
have you know, sir, that / am On a
motor tour with my wife,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Richland News Items

.st If the Courier Reporters large list OF suDscrp
For territory this paper is providing space Tor
Items 1rsm tonch with local correspondent when s M
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

Brockman to George Tipke. Ihe
bride is daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Brockman, who are former
residents Of Kennewick. Rev.
Brockman was pastor of the Ger
RAN and English Lutheran church
here ABOUT Is years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
III. Time Tran

On 50-mile road in India mo
torist is given q timed strip and Is
forbidden to complete the journey
In less than four hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
CENTRAL GROCERY SHUTS
DOWN KENNEwIcK RRANcu

The Central Grocery company.
wholesale distributors, have clossS
their Kennewick branch and Diller
Frat, manager, will be transfers.
to Yakima. He plans to leave =
soon as the company's affairs boss
are completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Plentywood Isaac
Walton's" Go West For
Extended Fishing Trip

Jack Dwyer Frank Smith, Hank
Kiehahaeh. Art LANCER, Or, Gus.
tafson and his two sons, Dick and
Frank, Chaa, =, Gafen and Fred
Marsh left last Sunday morning by
auto for 4 three weeks fishing
trip to the mountains IN the vest
efn part Of the state. The party
viii visit Whllefish, kalispell, Lake
Roman, Mlasoula, Helena and Great
Falls on this trip,
The group Is planning on a big
time and left well prepared for
any eyentuallty,
They viii camp out any place the
fishing looks promising and move
on as the spirit eompels,
They expect to gather pfopei
lmaterial for new line OF stotie
as they wander about for the edi
fieatlon of their host Of friends
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
HOSPITAL. NOTES

Harry DeSllvia was operated
upon for appendicitis Tuesday,
w. y, Burke Of Dooley was adj
mltted to the hospital for medical
treatment Tuesday of this week
Mrs. Frost and newborn baby
left Friday for their home at Dag
mar.
Miss Burke of Kenmare, N, d.,
arrived Monday Of last week to as
sist at the local hospital during
the absence of Miss Walker, who
Is on her vacation,
Mrs, Larson and son returned t(
their home at Antelope last Mon
day,
Miss Burkman of Mlnot Is as
aisting at the local hospital,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
VINCENT sT. JOHN DEAD

San Francisco r. (FP)-peath
has ended the once famous career
of Vincent st, John, who helpe,d,
BIN Haywood form the l. W. W.
In 1905, and served a term In Leev-
enworth under the espionage law
AT the time Of the Chicago l. W.
w. trial, when he was indicted with
over a hundred others, st, John
had been out Of the radical move
ment for several years, but was
convicted nevertheless, lie hee
lived IN ohseurlty for some time u
San Francisco, where he died al
ter long Illness,
Twenty years ago he was aetiy'
In metal workers strikes in Colo
RADIO, Idaho and Montana, and wa
also one of the chief writers of tn
IL w. w, In It's early days,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
CATTLE UNEVEN;
STEADY 10 HIGHER
Hog Market Experiences Some
Weakness. Pigs Advance. Dambs
and Sheep Mostly Steady. Veal
ere Sell Hlgheg.

(ny u, S. Bureau of Agriculture
Economics and MINI, Dept, Of Ag.)
South st. Paul, MINI, July o.
Some efforts on the part OF buy
ers to effect savings were IN vain
today, the market on choice fed
offerings ruling strong to zoe
higher, while other classes were
mostly steady, A new top of $3.50
was reached on weighty steers,
feedlot mates of these reaching
glb,40, with mixed yearlings at
$lb,2b, bulk of all fed offerings
selling at $3.50 to Si4.b0. She
stock found most of the cows at
S77b to $9,2b, helfefa from $9,e0
to Sllb0, cutters 5000 TO ET2b,
with bulls mostly at $3.50 down,
Stoekers and feeders were in light
supply and showed few changes
Vealefs We're strong to Doe higher,
good lights turning at $500 TO
$500, with the bulk at Sl4'b0'
Experiencing some weakness, the
hog market was quoted as steady
30 lbe lower on lights and butchers
while pigs were strong TO loc
higher, A load OF so of sorted
lights sold at sli,6b. with bottom
grade medium and heavy buteheri
selling from Sl1.b0 down TO Sll0O
} some big weights around 5000
sows cleared at 1915 TO Sl0'2h
? with bulk of the pigs AZ vi Loo,
All classes We're fairly active an
! mostly steady in the sheep heus'
bulk of the fat native lambs aellih
+ at Si9.7b to $l4,7b, with eemm,e
grades down to $1,000. Desifab
= yearlInga brought SLIGO to $ii'b
d choice being salable at $1,000 wil
u Fat ewes on killer account sellin
2 AT So 90 to 5000, Breeders toe
g. full mouthed ewes at 5000
$3.50, two's and thfee's SHbo
$3.50 and broken mouthed as We
as some heavy ewes at S4'oo
~ 5000,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Sheriff Finds No Clue
AS to Party Who Killed
Maurilsen Boy July 4

Sheriff Madsen reports that he
has been unable TO find any clue
as to the ear or the owner, driver
or occupants thereof, which ran
over and killed the s=yeafseid
Maufltsen boy the evening OF july
Ath, and then ran away
The diatresaful killing Of this
hoy has aroused the people OF
Northeastern Montana. as i hal,
not been aroused since the brutal
murder Of Mike Kennedy q year
ago last autumn by parties bent OF
rohhlng him, and Sheriff Madsei
Is said to be doing his best TO 10
cate these wanton killers and bfinl
them TO justice,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Student Melvin Ranheim
English services, Sunday, July l4i
Plentywood, ll'00 a, m,
Outlook, $3.50 ., m,
Raymond, $500 p, m,
Morse services, Sunday, July 2l'
Dooley, li;00 a, m, (note ehange)
Antelope, $3.50 p, m,
Plentywood Luther League $500
y, IA,
We are trying to have special
music at all Of our services,
Dooley paroehial school opens
July 10,
A concert by the Njaa sisters
will be given In the Plentywoo'
Lutheran church on Friday even
ing, July 10th at 500 o'clock Ey
eryhody welcome, Silver offering
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
WOLF WALL STREET
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN
HOWARD ADAMS OF
FROID Is MARRIED

Froid, Montana, July 0.-Word
has been received here of the mar
riage of Howard Adams of this
community to Miss Hazel Davis OF
Butte, Mont, which took place at
Helena on the Goth of June,
The bride has been a teacher In
one of the rural schools east of
town for some time and is well
and favorably known In the loeali-
~, Howard Is one Of the finest
young men of this community, the
son Of Mr., and Mrs. w. G. Adams,
and has resided here most of his
life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
HARMONY CLUB

The Harmony Bridge Club Of
Plentywood was entertained Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
saxton at Antelope, Three tables
were in play until 1900 o'clock, at
which time the hostess served n
very dainty two-eeufse luncheon
Mrs. Frank Guenther received the
first prize and Mrs, A, d, Hunter
of Antelope the consolation, The
members greatly enjoyed the tril
to the Saxton home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

seets are carefully taken from The
"Chamher Of Death" and put gent
ly into ineubatofa, They remain
there "a hours In an effort to re-
vive them, II even q wing fluttefs,
the FLYsToX tested does not come
up to the high standard Of quality,
and never leaves the factory, This
Is the quick acting insect spray
you want, II Is FLY-T0N, Accept
no substitutes, There Is nothing
just as good, There Is only one
FLY=T0X, Developed at Mellon
Institute of Industrial Research by
Rex Research Fellowship, Every
bottle guaranteed,-Adv
=oo=
trip with Mr., Brady Of Hainville,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Guenthef of
Coalndge were Plentywoed visit
ofs Monday,
Miss Hannah Nordgren spent q
few days In Plentywood the flfsl
of the week visiting friends, Mist
Nordgfen will be remembered al
, former Plentywood teacher, She
taught the past year at Glasgow
=up@
We're here every day, Our Good
Z year tire service includes removing
old tires, cleaning and straighten
! ing rims, proper mounting an
correct initiation, Peterson Com
: many, ih-t
Alfred Knutaon, editor Of th
United Farmer Of Bismarck, N, u
a spent a couple of days this wee
- - In plentywoed In the interest {
= that publication, lie secured Gull
!, number of subscribers IN u
i county,
MIR. and Mrs, 0din Lutnes
= Meflfoy precinct were busine
~ visitors to Plentywood Wedneadl
~ afternoon and evening, The ~
~ nea' have developed a very III
~ nursery at their fine farm ne
?" MeElfey and are selling lots
home grown plants and shrubs
m@Itl-z
i, Among those who attended I
~ Fair at Eateyan, Canada, July A
NV were Mr. and Mrs, Ike Gfoem'
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther q
'ee son Leroy, Glow kfebabaeh, IA
crime Hovdey, Cora Rlaa, Maur
-, plalsanee, Chris Christensen,
=, ME Stewart, Cecil Marsh, Hal
We DIonne, Mr., and Mrs, Alvin As
az = lund and family, Francis lluebr
- Pat Fitzgerald and Kenneth OILS
ana Mr.. and Mrs, George bolster
a. two sons left Tuesday for an
s 80 tended trip TO Minnesota, VIII
e gss they will visit with friends
nm relatives,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
Enterprise Council Instells
Delco Lighting Plant

The Enterprise Council of the
Progressive Farmers just eomplet-
ed the wiring and installing Of a
Deleo lighting plant In the Valley
school, which viii add much to the
convenience and pleasure IF the
Council AZ we'll as school enter
tainments,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
u. S. District Court
Term Opens Tuesday
Under G. NJ. Bourquin

Helena. July 9.-The summer
term Of the United States district
court over which George M. Bour-
quin, ST., Is the presiding judge,
opened here Tuesday,
A grand jury will be drawn, A
number Of civil and criminal cases
will be heard The latter will be-
gin July Is and the former when
the criminal calendar Is concluded,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
SUNDAY and MONDAY
THE SOUALL"
STARRING
ALICE JOYCE
Branding Bee Held
AT Wilfred Johnson's

Frold. Mont, July b.-An old
time branding bee took place last
Sunday at the Wilffed Johnson
farm south of town in which af-
fair Henry Winch and John For
ayth were the principal operators,
While the branding was confined
to the johnson herd and those OF
a few neighbofs the event recalled
the many similar occasions of the
cowboy days when this section was
only stock and grazing country
Otis 0gbum. II. O., Peile We're
among those from town who Were
present at the branding.
Mrs. Wilffed Johnson served the
crowd a fine chicken dinner,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
IN HONOR OF
MARGARET NC NuLIN

Katherine Marion was hostess
"a a dinner on Wednesday evening
al her home IA honor Of Margaret
MeNuity, who Is home from Minnie
apella on her vacation, The guests
pfesent were Marian Connele, Mrs
Harold Haniseh, Mrs, Francis Me
Nuity, katherine Hovdey, Cora
Rlsa, Mary paluhlelsi, Cora ttis'
void Anna novet, Katherine Lyneh
Glow Krebabaeh, Katherine MeNel.
IN and Margaret MeNulty' Ih'
after dinner hours We're spent y
conversation and with piano must
rendered By Mfe, Il, MeNulty AM
Katherine Marion,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH

A, y, bohlmann, Pastor

Services will be conducted at
Dooley, Sunday, July q, at 1900
D, m, These services will be IN the
English language, with Rev, Karl
HOFFMAN, of Flaxton. NJ d., offiei-
ating,
Services will also be conducted
At Outlook, Sunday, July q, at
1000 a, m, with Rev, Hoffman, Of
fleIating IN the same language
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
MRS. RAY WHITE
leNrERTAINS

Mrs, Ray White was hostess 70
number Of friends Tuesday ev-
ening Of this week at her home in
honor Of Mrs, Clair stoner Of
Great Falls. Bridge was the di-
version of the evening, Mrs, Frank
Guenther carrying off the high
honers, while Mrs, A, j, Moore re-
eeived the consolation, Mrs.
stoner was the recipient of a very
fine guest prize. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess at 1880,
ending a most pleasant evening,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
GARD or THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
and neighhors who by their kind
deeds made our bereavement more
bearable In the loss Of our son and
brother, Sofen Arthur Mauritaen
Mr., and Mrs, John Mauritaeh
and Family,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A marriage license was issued TO
George Nielsen Of Antelope and
Christine Lodahl of Westby on
July eth from Clerk of Court Pet
eraon's office,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

The okay Sewing Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the nome ,s
Of Mr., and Mrs, William Heglahu'
During the afternoon officers We're
elected, the following being .ehoss'
en-, President, Ellen Taylefi Les y,
er, Amanda Oysters Treasurer III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
/0cI;eU
Ar DINNER

AT DINNER -.
Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. ana
Mrs. i. j, 0natad were hostess 70
q dinner given at their home the
quests present were Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar Chfiatiansen, Alma Toss ana
Chester, Glare and Lyle onatad'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12
LOCAL MARKETS


pi.ntyeood shopper Tuesday
4 '' 90
Frank Rooster OF ou''o"N WaH .
4 ''"''
way 90
Marion 'oh'o'' % ~ M, -
la', "" '5ty
!" '' oo-- -,
Mn Peter Anderson % "'' aos
D. - plrulVWuud shopper hhu
y d.i,or last Tuesday
90"
Hans Rasmussen - inc oWn own :. -
s.n,,Jny
"o
Emma Lee OF A,'h'r was
a. simmer Ia the county '"Pi'"' '''f
Monday
III. t.a nal
Try INC NV NV t,an 19-at
Redmond lllc '"'F'
- Christensen Of Dagma
III - ln.in,.- Ia plenytwo0
NE m'".''
& N'ul'""}'
go A.. - A,ol
MI ana MI p, "'' - Fdci.so
Ct Waited ~ Wv -
III h6Wr IuChuhNt
vaaaai, f.,
ht ana VIA ~ az. '' ea,,,tg 81,
lamly o, hl,U WV
~ Don, a,a
a. VI eh''no' '''' , 49, = ,bsit,
wAa a llen'S"o "' 49,
I'D TINS Guy lhfl MulluHHt
%" HID,
Nts' Nehn'', 't''', ~, "'' ai' e''
A''hoi 700" :" wv
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry cray = \,
Redstene visited with friends IN
the county seat last Monday "a
Tim Qulgley of Cemeftown was
plentywood business caller last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. palutzle Of well We,l'
yer motored TO Willisten iu, ,sast 4
Ia meet their niece, Miss r s,aas
nelle Of Chiffon, Wis., VINO path e..,th
ON spending a few weeks W."
them,