davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
2: Is K y. !. Y. C. !.::
The Brownsville Herald Radio Station


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
SERVICES OFFERED

GAS FITTING ~ ncensed Us IT,
ter. EEszzztes furnished work
guaranteed prices reasonable p II
Ltndhcrn. 100 JRcks1n. phone -
K-8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
HOLIDAY BARGAIN

When 10 see 1ES t-zE cr is
E-E C Eesscz Land yr1 wEl
hare g Ami E1te- taxing L1-c
co-E1Ez-111 -zE Price. Tern
ard czz-ty q sol = e. cnE @
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balance e five e11kl paT-ssrtH
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pzr-erE Fhnne III
COOPERATIVE EEAITORE
Room 8. C-nnnRrk Bi6E
80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
News in the Classified Ads Every Da,


EAEEr
TheR Is q c1-rEEzT thEkEt 20
ia Gzee1 rneEs-H ES TIE Eerak G.
E1e fer E<x LHz Ez ca
Moray hs<zrE 9 = IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

Ts-y attractive 20 Mcres c1t-E sEn6
@ highway nez- towr. : scrss g
G1cvz1uz rozgh hozse $3.50 eszh
Up6eTzH Ia EeriR Tex II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Employment


WANTED DGAEEDZATET - Ner-
ECEsl 1855, cna-1sy fcr steady
GoTEr-&rt pcE1cr4 sl06-S250
zor-h. paid yearly T~zrz-1cs. COZ
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1scEzz-T. Ez-y nseded Soon- Wr1s
I1Sr-r11cn Bzrez1- HT- g L0El
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

WASTEC1Ar ex1ers-ce1 NIL
AGED A-srczr Zses86V % wziz
G trade - TIE uece FOODS o. z6zex
re&cY-sO-ze2- cepzE-EecA Appy
20 z Nazz1ou BruT<xE& Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

HoUsEs q kAIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

Miscellaneous
ARTFCIES FOE SAIE
EELD ECAES f1r sac Sc
rm-L -z-H C1EarEEETr cr-
r--1 AID 49, I--
GOOD CANE ET CT s Bat
Ke-- ra1ce %EK- -
FCz SA-E- So Es--E l
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Or 11-l4 rsEl III GE@ 81
W. SA-E P-z-EzE 7=E Al
RzEa s-eE EEE T-E% 81
GT-E AL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

FOR SALE-Pen Ez-s EFz161r-e
p-s-E BGFe6sre A1zlN CT e
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

s&-v.n.z 80 - EaN TkEw ET $50 KoMo KEo VIA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
ORANGE FRENCH DRESSING
FOR GRAPEFRUIT SALAD
By ROGER CRETAUX
cksf. Ths RoosevsIf, Nsw York City

egg beaten before using. May be
garnished with sliced kumquats.
Tangerine and EndiVe Salad
Slice tangerine sections Of three
tangerines and pack closely in a
bowl with several very thin slices
Of Spanish onion. Marinate with
four tablespoons Of olive oil blended
with four tablespoons of orange
juice, one-half teaspoon salt, and
dash of paprika. When ready to
serve drain tangerines. Dip spears
of endive in the dressing. Arrange
fruit on endive leaves. For a dress
ing use the liquid in which the fruit
was marinated. Garnish with water
cress or minced parsley.
Grapefruit and Cheese Salad
Peel grapefruit and remove mem
brane from each segment. Arrange
on lettuce leaves. endive leaves. or
cold slaw, and garnish with cream
cheese balls rolled in grated orange
rind.
Grapefruit and Apple Salad
Prepare grapefruit as above. Cut
wedge-shaped slices from red apples
without pairing. Arrange on lettuce
endive, or shredded cabbage, using
alternate slices Of orange and apple
Florida Jelly Salad
Heat, but do not boil, juice Of
one grapefruit. two oranges, one
half cup Of pineapple juice. sweet
ened with One-half cup OF sugar
Stir in jelly made OF one Tablespoon
Of granulated gelatin dissolved il
one-fourth cup Of cold water Turf
into mold rinsed with cold waite
and leave set until cold. Serve oil
lettuce leaves with mayonnais
dressing.
Sliced or halved kumquats. tn
spicy little orange colored frui
about the size of pigeon eggs, max
good garnishers and blend well wit
all citrus salads and many other
as well. Never peel them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
Denies But Yet Does.
EDITORIAL NOTE:

The foreign market is so far be-
low the American market that
wheat could be imported from
abroad. For this reason Legge
has asked for an embargo on
wheat to protect the American
growers; others are asking for a
higher tariff on grains grown il
the United States and the matter
will probably soon be before Con-
gress. The Farm Board is now
maintaining prices, because the
mass Of wheat IN the United States
is out of the hands of the produc-
ers and in the hands of the specu-
lators. Mr.. Legge will help them,
the Spectator incidentally this
helps those farmers who still have
wheat. Mr.. Legge denies that he
can raise or lower prices at viii,
but points TO the fact that he has
maintained the market at % to 80
cents above the market. Last win
ter, a year ago, Mr.. Legge stabi-
lized prices: he promised the far
mers that the price was pegged.
The farmers bought wheat abund-
antly in support of Farm Board
and on their pledge that the price
was pegged and that the National
Grain Corporation would take all
Of the farmers grain at the pegged
price Of SIPS a bushel, No. 1 hard
Northern, Chicago. Farmers upon
this pledge, and assurance of Farm
Board held millions of bushels Of
wheat on farms to support market.
The grain gamblers stood to lose
millions upon millions of dollars on
options sold to wheat buyers, and
most Of them faced ruin. julius
Barnes rushed to Washington to
see Hoover and Hyde: Legge was
called to Washington. The pegged
wheat was pulled and the buyers
Of wheat options and the farmers
betrayed lost millions upon mil
lions Of dollars-but the gamblers
were saved. In this way the Farm
Board operated to the absolute ruin
of the farmers. The excuse of
Legge was that the Board had
made a mistake in pegging wheat:
that it never should have been
done, etc.-but now he has again
pegged wheat and boasts of it
when the pegging helps the specu-
lators principally instead Of the
farmers.
If Legge and the Farm Board
can peg the price at 20 cents, why
could they not do t at SIPS, anl
was not the s1-25 peg Just as Jus
tifiable as the 20 cent peg. IF
wheat can be maintained at 20
cents, why not at lbs cents?
This is a question for the Farm
Board to answer for the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

CONTINUED from First Page)
ed by the local club to the State
Game Warden not later than Jan.
Is, 1892.
The schedule of points allowed
by the commission sas follows:
Wolf 100, coyote so. weasel 10,
Cooper's hawk 10, Sharp Skinned
hawk 10, pigeon hawk TO-, duck
hawk 10, goshawk 10, great horn
ed owl 10, maybe 8, crow 5, king
fisher 5, grounding 5, gopher 2.
Each egg of any predatory bird
named In the above schedule will
count one-half as much as the bird
Of the same species counts. Points
already collected in 1881 viii be
counted.
The rules of the contest require
the appointment of a local COM
mittee for the purpose Of counting
and checking all animals and birds
destroyed and it is urged that all
persons IN the county destroying
any predatory animals or birds
listed above report the number
with satisfactory evidence Of such
destruction to such committee.
AS a further inducement to In
dividuals, the local chapter of the
Izaak Walton League offers to dis
tribute one half Of any club prizl
money you may help it win, to thu
three highest point scorers IN thu
county.
The committee selecter to hav
charge of the contest in Sheridal
county is composed of Carl B. Pc
terson. Walter Raess and Mel
Madsen. all Of Plentywood.
Help to protect and perpetual
our wild life By taking part in thi
contest 10 destroy some Of is con.
: mon enemies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

vinegar called for in French dress
ing recipes.
Grapefruit salad is excellent with
fish, fowl or roast dinners as tart
ness is desirable with such foods.
Grapefruit Salad
Peel and divide whole grapefruit
Cover the segments of the grape
fruit. from which membrane has
been removed. with a grenadine or
apricot syrup and let stand in re-
frigerator for an hour. Add no
sugar. When thoroughly chilled
drain the grapefruit, and arrange
on small lettuce leaves. or endive.
Use the following dressing.
Juice OF two 2 tablespoons
oranges sugar
Juice OF one II teaspoon salt
lemon Dash Of paprika
q cup olive oil
Combine the seasoning with fruit
juices and mix with oil Beat with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
FARM BOARD CAN
MAINTAIN PRICES
If 1t Wants to. 1t Wants to Now,
But Failed to do it Last Win
ter-May Need to Raise Wheat
Tariff.

St. Paul-If the spread in wheat
prices between the American and
foreign markets continues to in
crease in the next few weeks as it
has in the past, several prices
would be at levels so that the i'm
port of wheat would be practical in
spite of the tariff of AZ cents a
bushel, the Farmers Union says in
its weekly review of agricultural
conditions.
"Such a development is not like
", however," the review says.
This is especially So since it ap-
pears likely that the prices of Can
adam wheat are to be stabilized at
minimum levels. The price of
wheat in America has been main
tanned at the present levels prin-
cipally through the buying by the
Federal Farm Board. The hold
ings of the Grain Sterilization
I Corporation, subsidiary of the
Farm Board, are reported to be
well above 10O,000,000 bushels and
the exportable surplus OF Ameri-
can wheat has been largely taken
care of, though how it is TO be dis
posed of is still a question.
Maintain Prices But Could Not Dc
1t Last Year.
where the Federal Farm Board
was severely criticised a year age
for maintaining wheat prices a
pegged levels of S120 and SIPS {
, bushel, millers, bankers and bust
ness interests of the nation art
practically unanimous in praisine
the policy of the Farm Board il
not permitting wheat prices t
: drop below around 20 cents a bu
= shell. With prices on the farms a
o from As to so cents a bushel fol
: high quality wheat, there is little
or no criticism. The America
, wheat producer cannot hope b,
:, make living by producing grain
at prices fixed by world competi
! ton with such countries as Rus
STA, where a farmer is paid abou
> II cents a day unless wages o
other labor would be similarly re
duced. If the American standar,
i. of living is to be maintained, thi
/ would be impossible.
J. Denies But Yet Does.
"In a recent reply to a charg
! that the Farm BOarl could lowe
= or raise the price of wheat at vii
Chairman Alexander Legge vigol
! ously denied the charge. He point
a ed to the fact that wheat price
have been maintained for weeks &
= 25 to 80 cents above the world Ley
J. els, and assured farmers that thes
prices are to be maintained fC
= some time to come.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
Athletic Exhibition at Brush
Lake Sunday P. NJ, May "a

There will be a wrestling match
and athletic exhibition at the re-
sort at Brush Lake Sunday, May
MAY oath in the afternoon.
The wrestling match will be be-
tween Bill McGinty and Max
Hueth-best two OUT Of three falls,
A boxing exhibition viii he Civ
en- by Ben Holland Of Antelope
and Harold Jepson of Westhy and
an athletic demonstration by the
McGinty boys who viii 20 several
novel stunts.
The program will occur in the
pavilion commencing about three
o'clock. Reserved seats viii be s.
and general admission so cents.
After the exhibition the pavilion
dance will start.
The water is warming up IN TIT
lake and swimming viii be pleas
ant BY the oath 4 the warm wealth
er continues.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
Office Of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION


WHEREAS, The MUTUAL TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
Chicago, Illinois. has filed in this
Department sworn statement Of its
condition on December 81, 1880 in
accordance with the provisions OF
the Revised Codes of Montana 1921
and amendments. relating TO insur-
ance organizations; and whereas,
said statement shows that said in
surance organization has complied
with the Laws of this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance OF
law, 1, GEO i. PORTER. State Au-
ditOr and Commissioner of Insurance,
do hereby certify that the above
named insurance organization is au-
thorized TO transact the business OF
Life insurance in this state until
the thirty-first day Of March. 1882
1 further certify that their state
ment shows that on December 81,
1880
The actual amount of
Capital TO be Mutual
The aggregate income for
the year 1880 ---------------$7. us. S40.SS
The aggregate disburse-
ments for the year
1880 -----------------------------' S,UzS,Vz4.Vt
The aggregate assets
are .------------------------ &6s04S,1o1.bi
The aggregate liabilities
except capital, are. 27,644.472.3 81
The surplus over all liza
bilities is ....--.--..---.----.- 1905. sSs. 81
The surplus as regards
policyholders is - 1000, $685.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, hav'
hereunto subscribed my name ant
affixed my official seal. at the Stat
Capitol in the City Of Helena, Thu
LIST day Of May 1881.
GEO. Z. PORTER.
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATES OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION


WHEREAS, The NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY of Mont
pelier, Vermont. has filed in this de-
partment a sworn statement Of its
condition on December 81. 1880 in
accordance with the provisions of
the Revised Codes of Montana 1921
and amendments. relating TO insur-
ance organizations; and whereas.
said statement shows that said in
surance organization has complied
with the Laws Of this State;
THEREFORE. in pursuance OF
law. I, GEO. p. PORTER, State Au-
ditor and CommiSeiCuer Of Insur-
anCe, do hereby certify that the
above named insurance organization
is authorized TO transact the bust
ness Of Life insurance in this State
until the thirty-first day of March
1882.
I further certify that their state
ment shows that on December 81.
1880
The actual amount of
Capital to be --- Mutual
The aggregate income
for the year 1855 2S.0S6. 459. 1e
The aggregate dis
bursements for the
year 1890 -----.-------------- 20, 1851. 645.1s
are ------------------,,-, 1ss.s42. s75.5;
The aggregate liabili-
ties. except Capital.
are .----,--.-.-.-------.---- 1sO.2O2. 1915
The surplus over all
liabilities is ---- SI40.1179:
The surplus as regards
policyholders IS - S140.I17.9:
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hav,
hereunto subscribed my name anC
affixed my official seal. at the STATE
Capitol in the City Of Helena. thi:
1st day Of May 1881
GEO. 2. PORTER,
State Auditor and Com
missioner Of Insurance
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS

LOOK for the name Bayer and the
word genuine on the package as
pictured above when YOU buyAspirin.
Then you'll know that yen are get
ting the gslssI;re Bayer product that
thousands Of physicians prescribe.
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as millions
Of users have proved. Il does not
depress the heart, and no harmful
afte--efects follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin IS the universal
antidote for pains OF al kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Cer.uine Bayer Aspirin IS sold al
all druggists M boxes Of Il and II
bottles Of "A and 100.
Aspirin is the trademark Of Bave
manufacture Of monoaceticacideste,
Of salicylicacid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

S. Nelson, Attorneys D. E. Nc
Laughlin and Paul BabcOck.
No. 1919, Eugene Thompson VS..
c. S. Nelson, Attorneys d. Z. Nc
Laughlin and Paul Babcock.
No. 1890, Fred Bromberg VS.. c,
S Nelson, Attorneys d E. Nc
Laughlin and Paul Babcock.
No. 1881, D. w. Kelly VS.. C. S,
Nelson, Attorneys D. E. McLaugh-
lin and Paul Babcock.
No. 1884, Industrial Acceptance
Corp, VS.. Peder Grande and Cliff,
ton Mckenzie, Attorneys Paul Bah
cock and Grant Blackwell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
Gas Sells at &c on Coast

San Francisco, May 15.-Seven-
cent gasoline made its appearance
here today when a Mission street
garage owner started selling it at
that price.=This is the lowest price
at which gasoline has retailed here
in 20 years. Elsewhere in the city
the price ranges from 81 cents to
II cents as a result of a gas war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

even cabbage
slaw are excel
mt compile
ments.
For a new
elig hit in
blessing for
fruit or green
salads, orange
Juice may be
suggested as a
suave substi-
tute for all or
part of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
Snow Covers Judith Basin
Section of Treasure State

Lewistown, May g. A heavy
snow storm developed here late
Thursday afternoon and continued
Thursday night. Previously snow
and rain fell at intervals all day.
The storm covered all this sec
ton of the state. The precipitation
was reported heavy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

Pilot Holloway, in charge of a
plane flying from Billings to Great
Falls, was unable to find the land
ing field at 4 p. m because of the
heavy snowfall. He circled the city
about 2 0times at a low altitude.
He finally lande dsafely after a
large number of automobiles had
sped to the field and pointed it out
to him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
"SPLINTERS"
- from the
FLEETWOOD SCHOOL

Mr.. Twilde and Gibson Zeidler of I
the State College at Bozeman were
interesting callers at the school on
Tuesday morning. They spoke to
all the grades and the high school
and organized the grades in the in
terest of the antitrust campaign
which is being waged by the U. S.
department of agriculture.
Frederick Crave, president of
the Senior Class, has been busy
this week collecting for and giving
out senior announcements. The an
nouncements are nice ones and the
seniors are Justly proud of them.
The announcements and individual
cards were bought through a local
newspaper.
The Senior play, "0nly Me-" Civ
en- last Thursday was success IN
every way. 1t was an especially
good play and the parts were well
rendered. Financially, considering
the present times, the play was al
so a success. The Seniors will have
about fifty dollars clear after pay
ing the royalty on the play and for
the use of the theatre.
The brentwood Grades again
won the county interscholastC
roundup in last Saturdays compe-
tition. The margin was not great
however, as Outlook was a clost
second. Individual winners will be
announced by Miss Markuson.
Gwendolyn Christianson won thu
local declamatory contest and VII
represent the Plentywood high a
the statewide interscholastic NEE
to be held in Missoula this week
Olive Paske was second and tn
other four contestants also dl'
well. Since PlentywOOd is so IA
from the cities in which the stats
contests are held, the PlentywOo'
High School cannot take part Il
as many of such events as woul'
be otherwise desirable.
The PlentywOOd track team ha
has taken part in two meets thi
, spring. At the Big Four meet i
Culbertson the PlentywOOd tear
,, scored a first in the broad JUMP
tied for second in the high jun
and took third place in the half
mile relay. Last Friday Coac
, Slaght took four of the boys I
5 the Sidney meet and the best Pier
2 tvwood could do was to take SCI
= ond place in the half mile rela!
t Glendive came up from the sout
: To compete with the winners at tf
Culbertson meet.
s&&@ss
Those teachers who are teachin
in the Plentywood schools for II
first time this year are entertain
ING the "old" teachers at a plcn
on Wednesday of this week. In
is in return for a similar party gl'
en- to the "new" teachers by Il
4 cold" last fall.
{ e 49,
:. Only ten more school days aft
s Thursday of this week. Exam1n
2 ton schedules are already ben
worked out and it is hoped that e
!, erv one concerned will make scho
. work their main interest these tv
weeks. A strong finish may nal
L ND for some loafing through :
T. year. School will close on Thur
% dav the twenty-eighth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

- OR either appetizing or salts
- flying salads the colorful citrus
l. fruits of Florida-tangerines,
grapefruit, oranges and kumquats-
blend nicely with any decorative
scheme. Their variety is infinite and
their appeal universal. When in
doubt about the salad course. it is
almost impossible to err with citrus
fruits, for which lettuce. endive, and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
COURT
(continued don Front go

the libel cases against c. S. rel
son filed by Dave Kelly, Achenna
and Thompson. These cases which
have been continued from time 10
time during the past Is years
have been set down for trial in or
der to get them disposed Of and
off the docket. The civil docket SCI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
SPANISH


lands. The Catholic church owns
about 20 per cent of the land in
Spain while the grand nobility
owns about 20 per cent, and the
remaining 10 per cent is held by
smaller owners. The mass of the
people of Spain own absolutely no
property and are little better than
serfs. The workers receive very
low wages and distress is great
turnout the nation, which condition
is the basis Of the disturbance
there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

for June is the first civil term of
court held for Sheridan county
since the fall of 1929.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
BRENTWOOD

churches of the other Catholic or
ders an dburned them and their
monasteries and schools. The Car
malite and C;stercian converts
were fired.
Provisional President Zamora
Monday night declared martial
law and the soldiers were brought
in from everywhere. Monday the
demonstrations started in all the
other cities of Spain of any size.
such as Cordova. Valencia. Carta-
gena, Seville, Granada. Cad;z. Bar
celona and burned the churches
converts and monasteries, in spite
of martial law which was ineffee-
tive because of the wide spread Of
the outbreaks. The troops. howey-
er, seemed to be in control of the
] situation Wednesday in Madrid
when an attempt to raid the Span
ish bank was thwarted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the Estate OF
MARTHA SMITH, Deceased

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned VIM Erickson. Ad-
milnistrator Of the Estate Of Martha
Smith, deceased. to the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4l months after the
first publication Of the notice. to the
said VIM. Erickson at the law Of
fices OF Howard N. Lewis. Esquire
at Plentywood. Mont, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business Of said estate in the
County of Sheridan.
Dated May 4, 1891.
WM. ERICKSON.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Martha Smith. Deceased.
First publication May s. 1881.
Last Publication. Nav 90 1881.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15

"HE thousands of letters re-
ceived in the $4,000 Camel
- cigarette contest, advertised
in newspapers from coast to coast,
were guarded in the same manner
as huge gold shipments. Photograph
shows contest mail being loaded
into an armored truck at the Win.
ston-Salem, N. c., postoffice under
guard for transportation to the Of
fees Of the r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco
Company. Charles Dana Gibson.
noted artist and publisher of Life.
Ray Long, president of Information
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-05-15
PARADE ALL NIGHT

The enraged republicans contin-
ued demonstrating all night Sun
day. Monday a general strike was
called in the city and the demon
strators REINFORCED.