davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Star wv ant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th and sts.--Dey's Pharmacy.
Iis5 l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and MAGAZINE
I7tS snd Que sts.aaKennsr's Pharmacy.
2sl2 l4th st.-collifiower Art & Gift Co.
;ith and Park road-Armstrong's Pharmacy.
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger's Phar-
14th st. and Colorado ave.-o'Donneli's
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mouns Pleasant
5ssss Sola%b.a rd d,STSs sllly sn2g.-. shsgg;
sis N. z. ave. nw.@sanitary Pharmacy.
1st and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy. ,.
7th and K sts.-Goldenbergs ttime CLERKS
7tS and 0 sss.171ineoln Drug s.ors; .ors;,,n.on
ifth and M sts-L. H. Forster's Pharmacy.
9th and U sts.-M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ga, ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22I Gpshur st.aaMopek,s Phs5masy: gs
ssie s7e 9e snd rh.r-
2sOi Sherman ave-Sherman Ave. Pharmacy.
6224 3rd st--Manor Park Pharmacy.
3rd and Kennedy-Kinner g. Membert.
1905 Mass ave-Dupont Pharmacy.
Ish Fa sVe sRe aia an is
North Capitol st. and r. L. ave.-Parker's
l742 Pa. ave-. Louis Krick.
2lst and G Sts.-Quigley's Pharmacy.
2ssth odn end Pa avenG9lYNmSla p5as Store
soI7 Conn. ave--HiEser's Community Drug
42si Wisconsin ave.-MOrsan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
' GEORGETOWN.
sGh sfd PhaI@sey
So75 Wisconsin ave.1Haney's
s5th and o sts-MSsffEls N6RThiA5T' PFas Store
10s Mass. ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
sos 4 S st:aparlins Shop, 80 ~
Ss I'm aaa and Ma Nd aTeIds svaafss Srddsy rhsEma''
soth and r. /. ave.-cOllins Pharmacy.
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th and R. l. ave.-John G. Biggs' Phar-
Chesaoeake Junction. D. C.-Wight's Phar-
1895 Kenilworth ave.-Kenilworth's New
b1sI Grant st. ne. Deanwood-strand
10th st. and Va. ave.-Herbert'S Pharmacy.
4hs and L sts..Golgmbia Pharmacy.
sFa and Pa se1s PFug sbs1%sc, stSTe
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
,ssh and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
a20 sfaR officE oPEN nNTRE REuf FM
All advertisements for The Evening. Star
must be in The Star Office or one OF The
Star branch ofices by II pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tionS:
Lost and Found.
Adyertisements under the above classi-
ficationS will be accepted at The Star ONCE,
18th and Pa. ave-. until - noon. day OF
issue. except Saturdays and Legal Holidays,
when the closing TIME Is 1920 IN AL. Al aSe d
received at The Star office BY $50 pm,
Saturday or at any OF The Star branch
Offices by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required FOR all
advertisements from transient advertisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time. zoe per line.
. times, 19c per line.
3 times, l8c per line.
I times consecutively tic per line.
Advertisements under Personal. SC per line
additional.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers OH presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
HELP-MEN.
(C0ntinued.)

TWO YOUNG MEN WHO ARE
AMBITIOUS TO LEARN SALES
MANSHIP; WE WILL TRAIN YOU
TO EARN MORE MONEY THAN
YOU COULD POSSIBLY EARN
SELLING ANY OTHE r CON-
MODIFY. THIS is A PERMA-
ENT POSITION. CALL NATIONAL
1888 BETWEEN | AND 4 PM. FOR
APPOINTMENT.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Statesmen.

wasn't that some depression"
Plenty of leads. Big commits
sions and expenses Only live
wire men need apply. Call E. J.
Kyle, 30l Metropolitan Bank
Building.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BOATS.

CUPBOARD MOTOR. 4-hp. Elto, used; guar
aneeed s35. Atlantic 079l.
wANTED-Boat. 80 to IS #. cabin cruiser
must be frst-class condition: marine motor
preferred. Quote cheapest cash price with
particulars. Address Bcx 25-H, Star ofice
l4s
Evening star., 1932-09-14

FORD DE LUXE. latest 1885,. new 1882
wheels and tires; special dash and all extras
Remember, none like IL in town. Only $500.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

CHRISTMAS CARD statesmen.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLD FAIR
to those selling $l.500 or more by
end of season and possibility to earn
SIS weekly with Americas fastest
selling line of IS personal Christmas
Cards and two picard ass'ts paving
SOC and 81 profit with MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE! No expert
ence needed. We deliver and collect.
SAMPLES FREE! Investigate now.
The PROCESS CORPORATION,
1925 Natl Press Bldg.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

DODGE SEDAN. 1929, D. A. model; repos-
sessed and to be sold for unpaid balance;
excellent condition throughout. Don't miss
this bargain. United Finance. s43 N Z.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

CHRYsLER "s'' COUPE. i93I-s945: low
mileage. new appearance; guaranteed; IS
other cars. Lee D. Butler. Inc, PISS Cham
nlaitn 1t Cal
Evening star., 1932-09-14

CHRYSLER 1929 SPORT ROADsTER-Per;
feet condition; lady needs money must sell
at once; Sl95 Adams 6627.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

| GRAHAM SPECIAL 8 TOWN SEDAN, model
| 1882 shatterproof glass, free wheeling.
chromium plate wire wheels, luggage carrier,
sun visor perfect condition: $3.50; leaving for
Europe. will sacrifice. Call Clarendon ll13.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

FORD 1881 STANDARD COUPE :. Beautiful
dark blue; well fender; a wonderful car IN
every respect; very clean throushout Spe-
. Nauv Ynrk
Evening star., 1932-09-14

BIGGEST box assortment Of beautiful color
ed Christmas cards. mostly French-fold
markable values. Costs you only 35c, sells
for 800 Your profit almost 2ooR. Easy
money for you before. Christmas Write
American Card o., Dept. So. Lancaster. Pa.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION

MEN. WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
IN SELLING. 21 TO As. DESIRING
PERMANENT, DIGNIFIED EN-
PLOYM ENT. EXCEPTIONAL
EARNINGS POSSIBLE COMMEN-
SURATE WITH ABILITY. APPLY
TO MR.. PRESSON, DULIN &
MARTIN CO., BEFORE NOON
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

FORD 81 TUDOR SEDAN-Almost new and
carefully driven; must be seen TO be appre-
ciated: need SITS. Call Dec. 2l7o evenings.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

SPECIAL PRICES. PERMANENTs, HOT OIL
finger waves, dyeing, cutting, facial Rose
Beauty Shoppe, SIS No. Cap st. Met. 1894
Evening star., 1932-09-14

ROOMING HOUSES.
You need look no further for real money
making roomins houses. Sold st low prices
and small down payments as follows:
$4,000 10 rooms: rent. $3.50: filed;
down. monthly income, sI2o; price. $3.50.
$4,000 10 rooms; rent. SIS; price, $500;
down. downtown location.
$3.50 90 II lovely rooms; central location;
down all filled: low rent; "a real bar
gain; price, S825.
100000 Is rooms. baths; wonderful
down. renting location; price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

FORD TUDOR Ie3c-Just repsinted and has
new tires: a good; clean Ger at sacrihce
Select from. Triangle Motor Co., New
Evening star., 1932-09-14

ers trunk rack, excellent tires. motor very
powerful. Special. S265: easy terms. Tri-
IN 2 New York NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

CHEVROLET SEDAN-s3s special: 3-day
money back guarantee; e5 other cars. Lee
D. Butler, Inc, 2l55 Champlain ST. Col.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

TYPEwRITERS - Current mode. coronas
ard L. G. Smiths for rent. Bargains in
Z. G. Smith and Corona TypeWriters, Inc.
l0lS 18th st. n.ws Nat. OIL. -.--.-..--
Evening star., 1932-09-14

GRAHAM BLUE STREAK SEDAN latest
model de luxe equipment; very little mile
aee; used by executive Of company; substan-
% It'll NJ st. u W District 345s.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

FOUR GOOD MEN
to call on business and professional men
Position pays well, is permanent. Experience
1innecessarv. but Won must give Al refer.
ences and be well dressed Not bond. rea!
estate or Se-to-house selling. II you would
like to earn So 0c0 a year better and can
be content with around s35 week first few
months we want to hear from you. Apply
Room GIT Earle Building.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

MARMoN DE LUXE SEDAN. 7s model:
splendid condition: cost $4,000; sell for $500
ca al Columbia 96O5 15s
Evening star., 1932-09-14
SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.

Bile seat. sport wire wheels and everything
like new. Only s295. on terms. Mr.. Roper.
Nolan Motor Co, I'LL Eighteenth St NV
Evening star., 1932-09-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tContinued.)

HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Lowest prices ever known on quality work
No cash or down payment necessary. Small
monthly payments TO suit your convenience:
First payment in November. FOR FREE
Carpentering, Painting. Wiring. Renodeling.
Hardwood Flooring, Plumbing, Garages,
Plastering Perch Enclosures, consult WASH
ingtons Leader in the Home Improvement
Business.
1909 9th ct NV Met 0S54,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
WHEN IGNORANCE
is BLISS "

The other day in one of the
classes Of the Plentywood school,
the students held a discussion
about the health of the workers in
Russia. Two defenders IF the u.
s. S. r. told how the health stand
ards were improving greatly while
in the many other countries they
are worsening. :
Some of the students were so
ignorant that they asked if Rus
STA was ruled by king, and how
it was that some workers in Rus
STA who worked harder would still
get the same amount of money
and yet be as satisfied as those
who didn't work as hard. Even
the pedagog herself did not know
that the defenders of che u. S. S.
r.. were running down this capt.
talist government or she would
have silenced them Immediately.
The pedagog asked these two If
there weren't child labor laws in
the u. S. They replied that
there were In a few states, but
the children worlkd for such low
wages which made II possible for
the bourgeois TO gain more money.
One student told about those Pho
neers from South Dakota going 10
the Soviet Union. The educated
one piped up with the question;
81 suppose they went over to see
how conditions were" One bright
student popped up with the ques-
don "Does everyone have to work
over there?" This question was
answered satisfactorily by the sec
ond student. The discussion end
ed when another bright student
jumped up and said chat there
were many faults with the coun-
tries and many people. The ma
jcrity of the room agreed with this
bright student.
The bell dismissed the class so
that the defenders could not stand
up for their rights.
This Is the education that a
child receives In the capitalist
schools. He is ignorant Of the
true facts which surround him. He
Is also told pitiful lies about the
only workers country In the world
the u. 8. 8. II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Ibsen and
FAMILY spent an old time evening
Monday at the Syverud brothers'
farm home, and enjoying pictures
or the years past.
on Tuesday ]. G. Hansen and wife
started on their return trip 10 their
nome at Kingsburg, Calf, after
Their John.
The Harold Rasmussen family are
pack as caretakers OF the Hollow
ROCK Farm after spending the holi-
days with relatives near Dagmar.
quite an extreme OF weather was
experienced the past week. On Mon
DAY II was mild with Thermometer
above the 40 mark and snow thayv-
ing rapidly but Tuesday had turn
cd much colder with a severe north
wind and around the zero mark
which on Wednesday had registered
~ below zero, drop of SO degreeo.
some snow accompanied the storm,
nut not enough to block roads or
cause much Inconvenience. But the
sudden change with penetrating
wind caused some suffering
Lutheran services were held Sum
DAY afternoon at the Martin Morken
farm home with a large attendance
Rev. and Mrs. Sheldahl and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Broadland from Grenora
attended. The Ladies' Aid served
lunch this being the first of their
activities for some time II being
felt that now some assistance was
needed In paying the minister's sal
airy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffith re-
turned from Kansas last Thursday
and are making their home with ].
/. Singleton.
Mrs. Ator returned from Coueur
ID Alene last Friday. She had been
called to Spokane on account OF the
serious illness OF her father. Mr..
Guenther.
The box social put on by the choir
last Saturday evening netted the
girls about $3.50.
Word has been received from Bill
ings that little Betty Jean Hender-
son Is seriously Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Henderson and Betty Jean
are spending a couple of months
aroun dtheir old home at Billings
and BroadVieW.
Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Robert
henderson we're Plentywood shop
pers on Wednesday.
John Mouritsen and Bernhard
NIELSEN have resumed their ice har-
Vesting since the weather turned
cold again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
THE HEART OF A
COUNTY AGENT

l recommend Mr.. Ferguson to
be just county agent. His heart
Us in his body. Mr.. Ferguson says
DO has heart, II am going to DO the
best | can for the farmers of
Sheridan County, which aint
much. His heart says, "Turn
them down."
In my case / have only six
head of horses, which are now
starving. In one or two months
they will all be deao from starv-
ing. Mr.. Ferguson TUNED me
down cold on a feed lean. But !
don't blame Mr.. Ferguson, our
county agent. / blame his heart.
So his heart should resign from
office so that many farmer
could get a square deal.
HENRY HANSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
RAYMOND

Mrs. Cross and daughter COLLEEN of
burlington, ~ Dak., who have been
spending a few days at the Wilson
home, left Wednesday for Outlook,
where they will spend a few days
Win friends before going back TO
Floyd Stewart and Beverly Rio
went TO Plentywood Friday, where
they took the seventh grade geogra-
Nancy Marion OF brentwood.
who rs teaching the upper grade.
stayed In town Tuesday and We'd
nesday because OF such disagreeable
A big dance was given at the
Wankel school Saturday night It
was. given by some OF the Y. G. l.
boys and the United Farmers
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe MCGOWAN and
sons Roger and Jack. spent satur-
day evening at the A. j. Markuson
nome. very enjoyable evening
James symes spent last Monday
tuesday and Wednesday at the Nc
Coy ranch.
"A Farmers Union meeting was
held at the pool hall Saturday. THE
meeting was held to decide on the
hauling of the flour that is being
shipped TO Plentywood the first OF
Max Deck OF Outlook had the mis-
fortune to break his car down Just
short distance south OF town. Max
was Just returning to Plentywood
aIter spending Sunday with hts
mother and sisters in Outlook.
cara Umback spent Sunday and
Monday evening with Marjorie
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross and
children motored TO brentwood SAT-
urday on business.
The Raymond Mercantile store
closes at 500 O'Clock every evening
including Saturday.
JACK MCGOWAN gave a card party
az his home Friday evening. Jack
invited several OF his boy friends. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
1880. " ssr'eu AZ
Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Loutzenh,ser
We're callers at the Hannah home
Friday afternoon.
p. l.. Collins left Tuesday morn
ing for Rochester. Mimi, where he
VIII have his arm taken care of.
Bill Cookery. OF Outlook returned
TO his home Monday evening after
taking care Of the Ben Void farm
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins and
daughter Shirley drove to MInton
Sunday, where they visited with
Mrs. Collins parents.
Several OF the children from town
went on a sleigh riding party Sun
day afternoon. Everyone seemed TO
enjoy IL very much.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
@myNew
WESLEY ITEMS

Martin Tandberg and Palmer
Skramstad OF Columbus visited al
the Olaf Gunderson home this week
Westby High School boys and
girls basket ball teams played Aka
DO Friday night. The games were
won by the Westby boys "a to and
the Allkabo girls TO s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hass, Clifford
and Orville HELEN and Leon May
hew OF Pleasant Valley shopped In
Westby Saturday.
Mns. Hamilton and Charley Wick
um were entertained at the Jake
Weller home Saturday evening.
Joe Noon OF McElroy transacted
business In Westby Friday.
Luvinia Hodgeson of Lone Tree
visited with her sister, Katherine.
who attends high school here.
The Mission Circle will meet az
the Baptist chapel on Thurs, jan
uary "a. Mrs, Otto Enger and Mrs.
Paul Hultgren will serve. Everybody
is welcome.
The birthday circle met with Mrs.
Christ Hoist Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Roy stageberg and Mrs. Ben
son served.
Mrs. Hamilton entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Weller and children
at six o'clock dinner Sunday.
Pal, Bernice and Roy Gunderson
have been on the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
children arrived from Indiana Sum
day evening where they have been
visiting with relatives and friends
the past few months.
Marse Sutton of Pink Valley was
a called at the Iverson home Sum
day.
Mrs. Filing Offat from saskatche-
wan call on Mrs. Maggie Paulson
Friday.
Miss Alma Esness spent the weeK
end at her home at Elkhorn.
The Lone Tree choir rendered seV-
eral selections at the Luther League
program Sunday which were greatly
enjoyed by all, After the program
the choir OF the Westby Lutheran
church served lunch TO the members
of the Lone Tree choir,
Mrs George Miller substituted for
Miss Olga Huss during the iatter's
illness last week
party was given In honor OF
Florence McCallister last Saturday
by a group of her girl friends. A de-
llcious lunch was served
A. M. Ditmarson and s. L. Nj
black motored TO Crosby Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Starving Horses Die

Attorney Kramer and the in
vestigator, Oscar johnson, both
connected with the Federal Seed
Loan office at Grand Forks, have
been in Plentywood for several
days. While they are walking in
and out of the County Agents Of
flee, reports come in right along
about horses in the county dying
from starvation.
Reports have been circulated
here that special investigator
from Washington will \ be here
soon. The farmers will have plen-
ty of stuff for him TO investigate
by the time he gets here. He
might not be able to save the
horses, but he will be able to find
out why they wereSnot saved and
who is to blame for 1t.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
OUTLOOK NEWS

Mr., and Mrs. Dan Egger enter
.alned a number at a whist party
last Saturday.
The l.. ID. r. club met at the
VIM. Goodlaxon home Wednesday.
VIM Roderick left for his home
az Lake Crystal. Mimi. last Tues
The Town and Country whist
players met at the Tod Downey
home where the Town was victori-
Mrs. o. b. snuggins returned
from the east Friday where she has
spent the last few months visiting
relatives and friends.
TED and Pete Garrick and Dick
", ~ uh S were dinner guests at
Mrs. John Ladd. Jr enterta,rod
Miss Michels. Claude Temple. Mr.
ana Mrs. Thos. Clawson and Keith
az $500 O'Clock dinner Tuesday.
MIS- olson, mother OF Mrs. ]. r..
Alexander, left Wednesday for her
nome In Dresden. NJ d.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Tango Ieft
Ihursday for Ashley. N. d., due 10
the Illness OF her father.
Claude Temple had the misfortune
to lose his house by fire early SAT-
urday morning.
roy Homme assisted in the N l.
nelson store a few days last week
Esther Johnson left for Snolxana
wash, last Wednesday. clarence
isoe Is teaching her school during
her absence W. i"s
Ben Void and family who have
peen visiting in Minnesota, return
ed saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry WaIders made hus,-
ness trip TO Plentywood Tuesdav
accompanied by Bobby Deck. They
returned the following day
Alhol Markell and Max Deck OF
Friday. i'@'
A United Farmers League meet
ing was held In the Lodge hall last
friday. Harry JUL and Mr.. Ras-
Inussen gave talks after which the
crowd was entertained by music
furnished by Red and Pete Garriek
and Dick Wunderlich.
r. Mills left Monday morning for
Anamoose. N. ID.
Francis Mervin OF Whitehall was
Sunday.
Mrs. Desonia was caller in Out
look Sunday from Daleview.
mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Weiss enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Liz Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunderson and
NtN WIN ALINii BilKnIS-
man Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Anderson enter
lalned friends Sunday afternoon.
Whist was played at four tables.
MRS. Adolph Hovdey won ladies'
nigh prize and Ed. Wollan won the
honors for the men. Mrs. Joe John
son and Charles Ross captured the
consolation prizes. A delicious six
o'clock dinner was served.
X. j. Karlson. proprietor OF the
harrison Motor Company at Plenty
wood sold two new Fords-one on
Thursday and one on Saturday. Ford
sales are good. (Hey, (Iey, HEYl
Are the new owners ashamed Of
the fact that they bot new Fords
ana don't want anyone to know a.
bout IL? The public will soon find
It out so why not let everyone in
on who the folks are. A fellow over
IN Australia bot an American Aus
tin recently but II didn't interest us
because we didn't know the Antipo-
dean but in Outlook--well that is
different.-Editor 10 Correspondent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Spreading
The News
By HANS RASMUSSEN

Some of our old Subscribers
nave complained about the Produc-
ers News not being what il used
ID be. What they are missing Is
some OF the local county stuff.
vi course, we will try ard got
as much of that in as we can. but
you must remember that the Pro-
uueers News is no longer solclv a
Vocal paper. The Producers News
rs expanding, getting into new
territories right along: soinetnino
we should all be proud of and
help TO push along.
wish you would all read the
column under the heading: "Do-
1ngs of the Advance Guard -
printed on another page. This
column we will run every weel,
and it will give you a good idea
OF what is going on. After read
ing 1t you will agree with me. that
ut will not take long before our
county edition win be a small item
compared with our national issue.
IL might also look unfair TO
some that we are charging $500
Tor our county edition and only
$2.OO for the national. There Is
nothing unfair about it. We are
now setting up five pages of tyue
instead of four, the local page is
taken out of the press and another
one inserted. Our local cores
pondents are paid for most of the
stuff that goes into the local page,
SO that makes this page quite ex-
pensive and must be paid for by
the people who are interested in
reading it.
Our old readers should be proud
OF the fact that we are not only
able to save the paper during
these depression times but are
putting it over the top as It never
was before. But don't think we
have easy sliding, making the
change takes lot of extra work
and money. We are sending out a
lot Of sample copies, which we
hope will be paying proposition
In time to come, but at the present
time it Is an added expense. Right
at present time, money is what we
need. Pay up your subscription
and help us over the hump.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-22
Commercial Club Held
Meeting Thurs. Night

Thursday evening a we'll attend
ed Commercial Club meeting took
place in the Elgin Cafe. After fill
ing up on Paslcu's good eats.
speakers and suggestions were
many.
Howard Lewis gave a report on
Red Cross doings and said like a
man, if he was starving, nothing
was going to stop him from eat
ing.
Attorney Greer told the Club TO
keep their eyes open and get busy,
otherwise somebody would be very
apt to fool them again, and more
years would go by without any
State highway being built in this
county.
l.. S. Olson is such a deep think
er and had it all figured out how
piles of gold were lying outside
our doors and all we had to do
was to grab it. Irrigating the
Muddy Flat and raising sugar
beets would bring untold fortunes
into the county.
Col. Sheridan and Corporal Win
tiers of the prohibition force add
ed lot of color TO the meeting.
Mr.. Sheridan told how turpentine
applied at a certain place had been
known to make an old balky mule
move and he suggested that tur-
pentine be tried out on the Com
mercial Club.