davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike entertained
the following at their home on Sat-
urday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fike
and daughter Marilyn, Mrs. Charles
Fike, of Braddock Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar CLANCY, Frostburg; Mary Mer-
rill.
A corn roast was held Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter CLANCY.
George and Rose Fike, Mary Merrill
and William and Albert Robson at
tended the weiner and marshmallow
roast held in Piney Woods at Eckart
Flat on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Robert
Merrill and June Merrill and Mrs.
D. NJ. Merrill were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pope, Meyers
dale, Pa.
Mrs. Herbert Pope and Miss Mary
Merrill called at the Wilbur burst
home last Wednesday evening.
Orville Stark and family were at
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robeson's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson and
William and Vernon Robson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Winters at Cresaptown.
Mrs. Fannie Weitzell accompanied
Mrs. George Weitzell and Randall
Weitzell to Baltimore last week.
Misses Anna burst and Helen Mil
Ter returned to Baltimore Sunday
after spending week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur burst and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Miller.
Guests at the H. H. Robson home
on Sunday were Mr.. Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Robson, Ruth, Max
and Helen Robson, of Frostburg; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Ebaugh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ebaugh, of Meyersdale
Miss Mildred Fike spent the week
end at her home here.
Miss Mary Merrill visited Miss
Rose Fike last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fike and then
daughter Marilyn and Mrs. Charles
Fike, of Braddoek, Pa, spent a few
days at the o. S. Fike home last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22
BITTINGER

A brief but heavy shower of rain
fell in this section one day last week
subduing the dust for a few hours
but not effecting much relief to suffer-
ing vegetation.
A number of folks from this COM
munity attended the church picnic
held at Meadow Mountain church last
Saturday.
The dry condition of the neighbour
ing forests has made it necessary to
place a fire warden on duty in the OBJ
servation tower, located near Bittin-
ger, since last week.
Cecil Ramsey, deputy fire warden,
of Oakland, was business caller here
last Friday afternoon.
A game of baseball, played last
Sunday afternoon, on the home field,
between the Bittinger players and the
McHenry team, resulted in victory
for Bittinger, the score being ten to
two.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Miss Blanche Bren-
neman last Friday evening, and all
report an enjoyable evening.
Rev. David Straesser and a number
of his active members attended the
Stewardship conference at Accident
last Sunday afternoon.
Merchant and Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle
motored to Cumberland on business
last Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent the weekend with relatives in
Bittinger.
Herbert Layman, of Grantsville,
was a business caller in town few
days ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22

On Monday Evening. Sept. 10, about 6 80
w. H. Smouse had the misfortune of having
two-year-old steer run in by Mr.. Tarence
Tamberene. and having it's leg broken off.
The steer was carried and drug the distance
of about seventy-fve feet along the road be-
fore the party could bring their to stop.
When Officer Curey came the scene he
told the party to make settlement of this
and when MIR. Smouse ask him if he on
official duty he refused to tell him by saying
that was his business and if I wanted any
thing done to the States Attorney.
Now I will ask the taxpayers and citizens
if this is the kind of officers we should have
to pay.
w. H. SMOUSE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

One of the most forceful pleas to
the taxpayers of America to busy
themselves in saving the nation from
intolerable burdens of taxation and
bureaucracy has come from Charles
F. Williams, president of the Western
and Southern Life Insurance Com
pany, of Cincinnati, in leaf1et en-
titled "Time to Call Halt~ Mr..
Williams presents the case of the long
suffering taxpayer with logic that is
unanswerable and points out the
mounting dangers to the very fabric
of the nation. In pointing out the
tremendous increase in governmental
burdens during the past twenty years,
Mr.. Williams says:
"The present paralysis of business
with it's attendant unemployment
crisis is due in large part to the
fact that municipal, state and federal
taxes are consuming the capital upon
which business and industry operate.
The load is unbearable and the re-
sulting conditions have become intol-
cradle. Make no mistake about it
increased taxation produces business
stagnation and unemployment.
Here is the situation: In 1912 the
cost of government-federal, State
and local-was two billion dollars, or
6 percent of the national income. In
| 1881 it was twelve billion dollars, or
% percent of the national income, and
! it is headed upward. Where will we
land at this rate of increase? One
adult out of every ten in the United
States is on the public payroll. One
days earnings out of every five goes
to pay the cost of government. One
dollar out of every three of profit Of
a corporation or firm goes to taxes.
In paying his respects to bureaucra-
cy and the staggering load it has fas-
tened on the American people Mr..
Williams is no less forceful and con-
vincing:
"The government is now engaged in
many expensive pursuits that don't
come within the scope of government.
Small, well-organized groups have
succeeded in getting appropriations
for activities that have no relation
to government. In the course of time
small research body becomes ma
jor government bureau with stag
gering annual appropriation and with
an ever-increasing payroll of Office
holders-and how they hold.
This extravaganza cripples all in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22
NOTICE

We will operate our Cider and APP
plebutter factory at North Glade on
Wednesday of each week beginning
September IL, 1882.
HARVEY L. MELLINGER.
Advertisement 31-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22

dustry. Nobody escapes taxes. When
the government taxes industry the tax
is passed to the consumer, and that
makes everybody taxpayer. The
government is all OF US and each OF
US. When the government borrows
money is does so in your name and
mine. We endorse the note and must
pay it with interest"
There can be no question as to the
soundness of Mr.. Williams arguments
and the conclusions he draws there
from. If the present business de-
preston, which everyone now hopes
is drawing to close, can give to the
public mind the definite realization
that the only real way to lasting pros
perity is through economy in govern
ment and the pairing down and elimi-
nation of governmental activities, so
far as private business is concerned,
it will be worth all that it has cost US.
Already there are indications that
the people are beginning to realize
that something is wrong and are 60
ing about the business of remedying
it. Salaries Of public officials are be-
ing reduced, their number is being
cut down and unnecessary public ac-
tivities curtailed. But. a great deal
more remains to be done. Bureaucracy
like every selfish interest which is
firmly entrenched will fight back with
all its might, and has the ear of a
great many self serving politicians.
We cannot do the job without an
aroused public conscience. The eff
forts of men like Mr.. Charles F. Will
liams in arousing this conscience are
invaluable. If their efforts succeed
they will be real saviors of their coun-
try.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-22
Advertisement

authorized and paid for by W. H. Smouse)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

aires IN Great Falls. Earlier In his
career he va identified with Dick
Sutton of Butte in the manaeement Of
the Family and Grand theatres. Later
ne wa lii partnership with Mr.. Sutton
in the Grand theatre In the Electric
city.
MIR. Steege during his association
With Mr.. Sutton managed stock shows
that covered the northwest and Can
ada, and for three years he was man
ager for Margaret Ellington.
Theatre patrons in Montana citles
according to Mr.. Steege. can expecr
unusual entertainment OFFERINGS dur
Ing the coming year. Arrangements are
being made to bring several OF the best
known travelling productions to Mon-
tana cities Personal Appearances Will
be made by celebrated screen person
ages and consideration Is also being
given to the presentation OF reviyals
OF such productions as Blossom Time
The Desert Song" and Hit the Deck
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
THEATRE MAN Is
AGAIN PROMOTED
W. Z. STEEGE OF GREAT FALLS
TO HAVE CHARGE OF rs
WESTERN THEATRES

Divisional headquarters of the Fox
West Coast Theatres were recently,
established at Salt Lake City. Utah.
with William c. -BiIlv Steere al
Great Falls as division ii
was announced Mr.. Steexe viii be
In direct charge OF IS theatres In
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah.
He has been regional manager for
some time.
Selection of Salt Lake City as the
divisional center. 1t was explained. is
due to the fact that film bookings are
made generally through exchange of
ices located at Salt Lake City The
Utah city is also the central point in
the division in charge of Mr.. Steege
While the headquarters Will be main
tanned at Salt Lake City, it was stated
the purchasing branch will be con-
tinued III Great Falls and many OF the
important units of the corporation will
be centered in the Electric city. MI.
Steege will continue to make Great
his home. although the greater
part of his time will be spent in Salt
Lake City and other cities in the di-
The selection of Salt Lake City as
headquarters, according to Mr.. Steege,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

valley blocked with SNOW. This hi
named the valley OF troubles, but eses
since it has been known as Ross hole
For a month they searched for q wal
through and it was not until srrins
melted the snow that they could gea
out
Across the Big Hole, the going was
easier They came to Jackson mo-
springs. first discovered by the Lewis
and Clark expedition, and followed ttk
Lewis and Clark trail After sever
battles with the Piegans, they came
down to the Bearerhead river Here
the Iroquois finally obtained permlis-
sion to go hunting by themselves Thu.
party Was finally to return traplesz
and beaVerless and In debt to Jedediah
S. Smith and some Americans fus
bringing them hack to camp TneJ
told OF being robbed by other Indians
and of their obligations to Smith
R0ss did not believe their story bus
kept both Ircquois and Americans with
him ON his return to SaIish house. The
way back was by the same route and
the party was continually harassed by
Biackfeet- The expedition. ho~ever,
brought back 5000 HEAVIER and many
other pelts and wa one of the most
successful sent out by the company
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
w. c. BILL. STEEEE

Will facilitate the booking of films for
various theatres in the chain.
Mr. Steege will be in charge of the
Fox West Coast Theatres in Utah
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. A to-
lal OF IA theatres are operated In Mon
tana.
a total OF about $50 theatres, includ-
ing approximately 500 in the west, are
under direction Of the officials of the
West Coast Theatres.
Mr- Steege is one of the best known
theatrical men ln Montana and has
Deen Identified with this business in
for about 81 years. He was
Ior many years manager of the the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
FIRE EQUIPMENT
in CAMP OUTFIT
CAMFERS MUST HAVE BUCKET
And SHOVEL IN ADDITION TO
* WHEN ON RESERVES

Effective July /, water bucket, in
1aAA1sA te shovel and axe, Is now
rc4mirnd this xummeT Of each party
entering the nztis111 forrest by
- Hnrk train, according to an an
nsmnrcment made by forest service
officials At HeIcnz-
In addition to the convenience anC
protection afforded to the traveller this
SIMPLE equipment Is necessary as q
matter OF protection to community
property
Lock a. the Freeman lake (Idaho)
ire. which. II addition to burning %
10 forest acres and killing deer, faWn
and domestic stock destroyed "a
ranches and rendered 100 people home
aesz- said Evan W. Kelley, regional
forester. m commenting upon the axe,
shovel and water bucket requirement.
SsIppOSe,@ he added, you, travelling
OVER osIr forest highways, had seen the
ire when ii first started 1t would have
taken only a few moments to cut away
small trees and brush. throw them well
10 one side, and then, with your shovel.
10 eng a trench or scTape a path around
IL IL 10 ID inches wide down to the
cAfanr mineral soil. With this job well
cone and with water from a nearby
sSrE2m To soak the fire line SO built,
- ranches might have been saved;
LOO persons might now be living in
heir u1bxuned homes.
Minimum acceptable standards for
equipment are, according to forest
officers Shovel. not less than 80
inches over all, a two-pound or larger
AXE and pail eeoIlapSible or otherwise)
CT oze gallon Or larger capacity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
WEST FARMERS
in GOOD SHAPE
NUhIHWkST LOAN OFFICIAL
FINDS CONDITIONS BETTER
IN WESTERN STATES

Farmers of the northwest are in
oefter financial condition than those
of any b region OF the United
states said Jehn r. Davies of Spo-
kan<, who vas In Helena recently
Hr- Davies IS regional director OF
erep production Loan committee
working under Secretary Hyde of the
department OF agriculture and the
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
MI Davies said t-iat 5000 loan.
amounting to 81 .00O. 900 were made If
-Ea territory of which he is directo.
and which includes Montana west O,
Lexis and Clark county, northern Ida
10 washington and Oregon. In Mon
ran-s he said. $50 farmers were grant
Cd loans amounting to $250,OO0.
II Is the smallest volume made
through any regional office being
maintained by the United States Y
errEaert fo this purpose. Mr.. Davies
AH- The Minneapolis office. he said
loaned $I3500rD00 and in other re-
zlozas o money was loaned to farm
e-s II . single county than in the en-
LIE northwest territory
@A1 ~ iAE iNI 1lfISy MI. DdFlfS re-
we're unable to get loans from
any other sources and If they had not
n~en assisted by the government IN the
E-zS they would have been forced to
quit their farms. The loans. which bear
interest of 81 percent and the first
on the crop, Will come due
II Nov 30
Mr. Davies Is completing his trip of
Inspection throughout his territory and
-xiaF went to Whitehall He is con-
acting county loan committees on the
I'D and while here said that Lewis
Clark county was to be congratu-
a1ed ON its competent county agent
aEld committee
Ninety percent OF all the money
oarled By the Reconstruction Finance
sEpara1l0r has been to communities
I 10000 population and under Crop
loans were made to SOC. 900
a-rlfrS throughout the United States.
e said and totaled Sta, 900 600, or an
.Earage ct $40 to each farmer.
GEup conditions as a whole, III the
n4aafn OF MIR Davies, are fine with
exceptions. where hail or lack Of
z11Szure has left its mark.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Highway Grading Is Finished

Grading of the Nashua-Gasgow
highway has been completed by the r.
J. To6in Construction company Of
Sioux Fails, S. D. and they will leave
with their outfit to assist in compile
fsun q another contract at Wmnett.
GE1yeting ID this highway has been
Delayed for = few days by rain The
Mxt cnat Of gravel has been applied
for five mikes and Surfacing with
0uhcd rock viii mn as soon as
even miles or approximately one-half
thc distance. has been completed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
GRAZING SURVEY IN MONTANA
ENDS, MANY ACRES COVERED

"A grazing surrey Of 10000 acres OF
hnd IN the He51D forest has been COM
pae4ed ~ = party sen out from re-
ginnnl headquarters It MiSsOula. The
survey ri made to estimate the car
Tying capacity Of the land for grazing.
The t14 Is between Trout creek and
Maggie gulc1E
A similar project in the Gallatin
forest VIII be surveyed by the same
party & A. SchiIling, range inspector,
Is head Of the survey. with b. c. Park.
Sam Harris and w. W. Wetzel, assist
zx,4x
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
ALEXANDER ROSS
THE FUR TRADER

fBy PROF. PAUL C. PHILLIPS,
Alexander Ross, one Of the most
Brilliant 81 ali the Hudssns Bay csn-
pany traders He Was . Sessehmax
but had early come To Canada As
tors project Of opening trade ut the
mouth Of the Columbia interested
him an6 be became . member Of the
Astorian expedition For sSnse time,
he was In command of Aster's post n
Okanoxan and, when The As4m en-
pany ended he passed into the ser
vice Of the Northwest Traders
With Scotch canniness, he required
an agreement In writing that al the
end of rel years he should be pro-
NOTED. The Northwest was
absorbed by the HudsonS Bay COM
pany in 1921. just before the time of
the promised promotion During these
seven years. Ross proved an excellent
trader and in 1923 the governor OF Hud-
sons Bay company placed him In com
mand OF the Snake river brigade.
IN the fall Of 1923. he started from
Spokane house III a great trading ex-
petition. His party consisted OF two
Americans. II Canadians, a number OF
halfbreeds. II ~Iroquois and a motley
assortment OF Indians OF other tribes.
besides many Women and children. The
people had TO live on the country and
hunters always went ahead 10 kill
game.
Ross went I'D ClarRs Fork TO Jocko
creek, where the Iroquois became
troublesome. They wanted TO hunt BY
themselves. He had some difficulty In
pacifylng them and finally they reach
ed Hell Gate. Here was the great road
BY which the Blackfeet came through
the mountains TO attack the FlatheadS
and through which the Flatheads went
east in spring and fall t hunt buffalo.
Ross hfsftated for some time as to
his future course. II he vent through
the pass, he would be exposed to at
tacks from the Blackfeef. the road
mp the Bitter Root had never been ira
versed by British traders and the In
dams told him the mountains we're al
most impossible. Yet, he finally de-
eided to try the Bitter Root.
Here again the Iroquois sought 10 20
off and hunt by themselves but Ross
believed they we're only trying to es-
cape their contracts and ordered them
TO stay With him. Here the party kill
some wild horses before starting on
the hard trip. Blackfeet Indians were
IN the neighborhood and the Irouuos
began to desert to them
Beavers we're numerous, however. and
Ross decided, III the face of unfaEor-
aole reports. to continue UP the river.
Near its source. he found himself in a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR COOPERATIVE


f0Iato growers on the sun rveg
reclamation project met with STATE
extension and railroad o<ficiah nj
Fairfield 10 discuss WAYS and mezuS
Of providing better market fer pa
tatoes grown on the Fairfield bcnxh.
Dan r. Thurber. associate ~rxt<n<acs
agent ON h project announced
c. c. Conser. extension uaa-kerzrs
specialist. outlined the various raesh.
DDS OF organization usually followed r5
cooperative groups He explained LIS
steps necessary for q group Of farmer,
TO take III forming a local cooperative
association.
Z E Isaac. extension ho-1Gal+arlSf
discussed cultural methods III potato
production ana explained the r~aeeessaes
of using proper seed. The h~orricn1tu-ls.
outlined. III detail. approved refhnls
OF controlling Colorado potato beetles
ard other insects that p-rv upor,
fubers-
r f Cameron. Cascade county H-
tension agent. gave some outlook IN
formation and called attention to plant
reports given out BY the state depart
Hent of agriculture. WHICH he said in
dictate that there probably viii b. IN
increase Of 6 percent IN potato ACRE
age in the United States this year. Due
10 an expected increase II yaeH. the
agent pointed to the necessity u Co
operative handling of the crop.
Dan Noble agricultural DEVELOPMENT
agent for the Milwaukee railxaF. and
NJ r Randall fH1~r~sr~x E~7w n~~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Livestock Shipping Association Formed

Charles ID. Egley. manager OF the
Farmers Union Livestock Commission
company at South St. Paul. has or
gained a livestock shipping assocla-
ton at Bainville. Percy Martin il
president. C. A. Fournier, vice presi-
dent, Cecil De Hienne. secretary and
treasurer. The directors are Percy Mar
tin, Chales E. Caldwell. C. A. Fournier.
William Erickson and Cecil De Tienne.
A manager will be chosen Later.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Management 0f Srvcn-Up ard Z
BAIL rznChex- IN c-o-0pc1xx5nu vnh
the Northern Pacific are prepared =
PROVIDE txzyeIczx with = tuu-dzy Sd
trip IN the picturesque Hzackfnux raj
E5 o. western Montana, With 4 dxr
ard Overnight sing ~ each rrsorr Nr
heasua Sad he believed nzzru CT IL
travellers Viii take advantage al this
unique tnUr-
Under the zrrxnexmensS xTsxkrsxrn
HzrAczx HxzJ dctxz1n II Helena. xf.rrr
mot0 czzx VIII b. awaiting them for :
O-mik drive to Ecgcn-Up rsnrh
1rncr to E-HU-L md to Nizsouh
vf1r1r the trim l1unxHJ westward yin
nc assumed tuo daJx hte- Eaxthuund
passengers VIE make The xide trim m
reverse direction leaving the MOTH
C0nH Limited 1t MiunakA md rrsurm-
ing TIE train jomny n He1ena
Inc two rAnchex winch VIII be vlxss-
ed afford m a the thzlk har13ruf 10
tins increasingly popular fnrn * v1cz-
0on- 6escn-Up i = milc< from Hrlcne
and , miles fnm tl,e tap a thr cun-
tarar11tAl dfvldr in the heart al III
ROCKY mountains II hc i'm thr b.
En2ck1OOt rave1 yzIlry- E-HU-L rzurh
: mikes northeast o< Mlsnpulx o0l
&c hiAckfoof river in heavily tiuzbxrrd. |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
NNHNNNNNNWN
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK :
Princeton Biologists VIII
Resume Research Work

~ -
Hczxts~4A msuntAinx aurinr H.
snmxr xrr znns@reA by Dr. ".
T. Th~@ Jx- ef FrMcr4~a ~vr-x
AaFrctsr II u~ cooperative N.x>rrh
exPcAstssa- vh~ k2< arrived n "a
L&s4xr L. hrx1m activity Il tn n
dTfhsA k~czd49axSef1 mar fhex
He ca--e FROM Cody Wyo- afte~ =
E1r-1-E Ehe countryside near Nyr ars
PRYOR IL Co1v. Or Tzaonn- xsxh II :
N Fed and Pro Douglas JoAsrxsrvs r.
Co-zz--2 university and two xsu<sents
<u1a1 TIE S~E1aStasE@ cannon rrvxw,
Dr., Fesd : LIVE u TeZ,xxggre RAJ.
eE-a@e axaas RI
r T. Cr2z-1erZ1 Cd rAe University d
Chicago ard P-uf Walker H EsrSser ~
1-S University Of Cincinnati hzxr xr.
rived With DR. LEnxr -Esy VI. Set f.,
Tor -1T Black His rrr4a az Sx,srrr
Dzkntz. 10 sex- observation uuzrarx FIR
operations " l5@ Urz1ed States eCasu
ard gr1x4-4r sE-xrv- Between Rzrrr
GEy- s D Eli YezGxx0nx PARK .
cuahAr 1ne al s@zraaxE ELI h. aid Our
10 o sozArxH1 . the szz-ver thx SIN
-n@-
DIR LING Dxt oz P-s-rr<o.a wn,
recently rez1rrad 20 -@ United State
1r1Hz Al expedition II Central America
sponsored by 1he Carz@FE nszs<ux<. has
arrived He EFT 9G- rEx yye rsrIusry
N company EHh IRIS hErxtH-. Sxrr,
DurT- arc J. s y1ay. Princeton x.u-
Denis. To c0-xr~ xaSzzl botanical srapr1-
zxRns-
Es-7E zexr rrsaE1-a u. Ttwr yin ear3
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Farmer Sentenced for Smuggling

AaHHei cC1ItSHccu IUf Sm0&kImS
Caught smuggling moonsfline from
dry Montana into wet Alberta, Alex
vaTgo. Sweet Grass farmer. was sen
fenced to serve three and a half
months in the provincial Jail at Leth-
bridge recently by Magistrate j. w.
Lowe IN court at the mounted police
barracks in Coutts. Vargo was caught
by Canadian mounted police and held
for trial the following day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

The capable executive Is one who
selects the right man for the job and.
then holds him responsible
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

mountainous country. with stretches Of
upEn prairie In the larger valleys.