davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

gold and lawful money" while lea
wing both Jew and Gentle hold
ing worthless paper.
There was a man named Pat
Mari who had a wealth-producing
oil corporation known as the Mari
Oil Corporation. McFadden lear
ned that this company was a mon
ey-maker. He became a director
OF the corporation and worked his
way up to become Chairman of the
Board-a job he held up to Aug
ust 30, 1928. Il go this far back
SO as to show that Congressman
McFadden's crookedness is not a
recent alteration. I can go back
still farther but the illustrations /
shall offer will be sufficiently
There was another director on
this corporation named Rotten
berg. In August, 1923, Pat Mari,
in conversation with Rottenberg,
said he'd like to sell his corpora
ton and sent Rottenberg to Wash
ingtOn, D. G. (where McFadden
ived) to get the Congressman to
go to New York and negotiate
with a reliable oil company for
the sale of the property. Pat
Mari trusted McFadden and Rot
tenberg-after all, McFadden was
ian honorable congressman.
Rottenberg and McFadden tried
to make the deal with the South
ern States Oil Corporation.
through an official named Ferris.
Ferris told them the Southern
States Oil Corporation was not
willing to pay cash for the Mari
Oil Company but would exchange
its stock for the MARI Company.
Rottenberg objected to the prop
osition. Ferris thereupon suggest
ed that if the deal were put
through in exchanging the stock,
the Southern States Oil Corpora
ton would give McFadden and
Rottenberg 100000 and an addit-
ional amount of 10000 shares of
Southern States stock over and a.
bove the number of shares they
would get AWAY.
McFadden, honorable Congress
man from Pennsylvania, then went
to Pat Mari and gave him a glow
ing account of Southern States
Oil, urging him to take stock for
his company, saying that he had
known Ferris in Congress and
that the man was absolutely hon
est. To make long story short,
Pat Mari was persuaded to sell
his company for Southern States
Oil stock. When McFadden and
Rottenberg appeared for the bride
Ferris doublecrossed them a little,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
LONCVIEW

Harold and Freddie Miller were
at the Arneson home Friday.
Fred Millers were in Coalridga
Thursday.
johnnie Lee was in Comertown
Thursday.
Melvin Arneson went to Coal
ridge Saturday.
N. A. Arneson was in Antelone
last Monday. Harry Herman and
Mr.. Peterson came out with Mr..
Arneson.
Harry Herman and Mr.. Peter
son came back from the dam
They were laid off for a coupIe
of weeks.
Melvin and Nels Arneson went
to ComertOwn Thursday.
Christ Bull visited at the Nels
Arneson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson. Mr.
Klat, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Westrup
and family and Mrs. Ed Arneson
and daughter were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Alfred John
son home.
Alfred Johnson celebrated his
birthday Jan. &c.
Mrs. Rowland and son, Henry
Christensen and Rueben Rice were
in Coalridge Saturday.
Word was received from Sweden
of the death of Mrs. Christ Bull,
Jan. Z. Mrs. Bull had been sick
for two months. Mrs. Bull is a
sister of Mrs. Hans Olson and Mrs.
Alfred Johnson. Mrs. Bull went
to Sweden in 1928.
Fred Miller went to Antelope
Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
Great Northerns Play
Rerbirds February 10

Basketball fans who missed the
recent exhibition of the Harlem
Globe Trotters on account of the
cold, will soon have another op-
portunity to witness a fast and
exciting game between the Great
Northern quilt and the Plentywood
Redbirds.
The game is to take place at
the Farmer-Labor temple on Mon
day, Feb. 10.
The. Great Northern team is
known as the northwest's most
outstanding basketball quint. Re-
cent victories over the Golden Bob
cats, celebrated Montana college
team, and the Globe Trotters have
increased its reputation consider
ably.
The home of the club is Great
Falls
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY /, 100.

say that he did not have e..
QUO but would give them 'e sE SlO0-
SO the two boys took the TSUSy V
and divided it between tSo, SOO3OOs
as well as the shares. themselves
McFadden quietly addoa
$4,000 bride to his ine ouuea 4 the
p"rt! Fat Mari eventusus YAK re-
sent to Lrison for misusino a. vas
fitted States mails. When An sue u
mer oil man got out he t Ia LOT,
rcw ne adj been double-crooso..su ed
the Congressman fr3,n Pa" vu y
vania Srd sued for the retnn. l'yi:
hl' "mpsry 1t was tbC0 =. g
the VIII 4 story OF row Co mr., nat
NAV Lofts I. M,Faddep wss s'. y.
bed came cut. Ia necisio - WI
dered on this case March "a. l ,su'
Justice >tidOzt. =. plesept ). ', %.
S1prsrn' Court Of the Uni 'a :
Stall "a =: d
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
DESTROYING TICKS
EPASTIME OF Thu
RELIEF AGENTS
By a Farm Woman Corresponds,

by Farm Woman Correspondent,
1t seems to be entirely in III.
line of duty of a relief agent -
destroy certain property of a fam
lily on relief, to burn mattTaa.
covers, for instance.
Early last fall, Erwin Peterson
north of Westby, applied for !
new mattress for his family. On
the first part of December. an 40.
ent of the relief administration az.
rived at his place with several nov
mattresses. Before he handed one
over to Peterson, he wanted to see
the bed, although case workers had
investigated and looked at it sew
eral times before the application
for a new mattress was considered
He found straw tick. "You
have to burn this before | can give
you this new Mattress" the relief
agent insisted.
The farmer could not understand
why this cover should be willfully
destroyed. His wife stated that
they could use the tick or pieces
of it for other purposes. They
asked for an explanation.
The explanation that came forth
from this representative of the re-
lief administration was the follow.
ing: "Well, you see you might give
this cover to your neighbor and
he might show it to us and also
demand a new mattress and then
hand it on to his neighbor, who
will do likewise, and so on" He
insisted that the tick be burned
out in the yard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
(Signed) Jane C. Bittner,
Secretary.

OCCT6IdIy.
The Order of '76 not only
mailed copies to individuals but
also shipped them tut in bundles.
Everyone was having a grand
time with the governments post
al facilities, since by using Nc
Fadden's name IN the envelope
one did not have to pay postage.
1t got so that vast quantities of
the race-hatred speeches were re-
turned to the Congressman, and
he wrote a letter of caution. The
cites, dated Oct. &c, 1888, reads:
Dc9. III GulGen:
Evidently some one is mailing
out my speeches from New
unaddressed, as a great number
It them are being returned to me
here, indicating that they were
go at Crane Central Ne: -
New N"'k. '.>su!y some me :
tying tEv,l IN Lr.Cles VIA me
address on he bundle and thew
get united. l understand the Post
Office is not authorized to accept
packages in that manner. Maybe
you can give me some light on
this.
| am returning to my home and
shall be glad to hear from you.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) L. T. McFadden
We now see the definite conn
ection between this Congressman
and a secret espionage organiza-
ton which is working closely
with Hitler anti-Semitic agents
in this country. Let US now ex-
anime the envelope in which this
amazing flood of 'hate-the-Jew''
propaganda was sent out-with-
out paying the government for
postage.
The envelope, in order to- get
the propaganda across as we'll as
possible, carried the following le-
gend:
"Gentiles have the paper while
Jews have the gold and lawful
money"
This legend, upon which he
based his attack on the Jewish
people, gives us the right to exam
inc Congressman McFadden's
past, to determine whether he has
any evidence to support his asser-
tion or whether, like so many dis
honest people, he makes an accus-
alton to stop a charge of exactly
the same nature against himself.
l shall now present evidence that
Congressman McFadden is crook
ed and that in fact, his whole life
has been devoted to getting "the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

~ Inc wan Street government knows only too well that
0r1er to have all the millions of workers and farmers
Ser system the profit SYSTEM must 60 And against this
light with all their resources In order to prevent the
OF this system of exploitation and oppression thew
Wiling even to introduce the most insane and most rid
production methods if the taxpayer can be made to
b DuG IN Van The pages of history cannot be turned
oack And the day may not be far when farmers and WORK
all over the country will recognize the doces of this
system and will simply wipe off the face of this continent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
Continued from last week)

What this secret meeting which
Gulden arranged was about, do
not know. do know that it was
held at the Union League Club
where on former occasions Gulden
had met secret Nazi agents.
Germany, because of the pro-
tests aroused in this country by
her slaughtering and torturing of
Jews, was very anxious to count
eract Jewish as well as Gentle
protests. The best counteraction
was to carry the -the-Jew"
creed to the American Jew so that
American Jews would have their
hands full with their own worries.
1t thus became important not only
for the secret German agents to
organize arti-Semitism on a ma
tional scade in this country but to
disseminate the attack on the Jews
in Congress by McFadden. Let us
see how this anti-Semitic propa-
garda was disseminated and
whether there was any connection
with organizations working hand
in glove wit secret German agents.
A member of Congress has the
right to get copies of his speech
printed by the Government to
mail to his constituents and 9th
ers. The Congress of the United
States also gives the Representa-
tive the privilege of stamping his
name on the envelope to avoid
payment of porstage. McFadden
wanted to flood the United States
with his attack on the Jews. The
Government apparently would not
print as many copies of his speech
as he wanted so the speeches were
printed at some one else's expense.
Who paid for the printing l do
not know, but McFadden's whole
life, as l shall show in this article
has been such as to cast doubts a
bout his paying for it. 1t has been
McFadden's custom to borrow"
money, not to spend it.
This anti-Semitic speech, design
ed to arouse hatred in the United
States, is marked "Not printed at
Government expense" but court
less thousands were mailed out at
Government expense! The read
er's attention is called to the illus
tration on this page. Nor were
these anti-Semitic speeches mailed
to citizens directly by the Con-
gresham. His office sent them
out by the sack-load to the espion-
age Order of '76 which in turn
mailed them-with out pay ing
postage to carry on anti-Semitic
propaganda. Sack-loads, too,
were shipped to the head of the
Crusader White Shirts espionage
organization in Muscatine, Iowa,
q gentleman who always places
tho Hitler ewaetika sign after his
name signed to official letters.
AS evidence that Congressman
McFadden sent bundles of his
race-hatred speeches to organiza-
tons working closely with secret
Hitler agents, so that they could
distribute the material without
paying the government postage, I
offer the letter dated Sept. %,
1888, sent to Royal Scott Gulden
by Jane c. Bittner, McFadden's
private secretary:
Dear Mr.. Gulden:
Two mail sacks, ore containing
four bundles of five hundred
speeches each ard the other con-
tanning two bundles of five hun
dred speeches each, were sent to
you this morning. I shall apprec-
late it if you will let me know
when you receive them.
Also, please turn over to your
postman the two mail sacks as
they are the property of the us.
Government.
Sincerely yours,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
Coffee an

We pay 10000 million in inteA-
est every year, and we can put
it this way, that one million peo-
pie get $4,000, or 10000 people
get million that they have not
earned, and which way do you like
it the best?
And there is ga great need for
thousands of workers"-in Jeru-
salem.
And Arnold Fellon was busy last
week making out his income tax
report.
And the reason the Globe Trot-
tiers won the ball game was be-
cause one of the Plentywood play
ers had rheumatism and couldn't
play.
And in the relief office it was
nice and warm while the thermo-
meter registered so below outside
last week.
And President Roosevelt is hav-
ing his portrait made by Frank
Salisbury, British artist.
And blueberries are red when
they are green.
And "red underwear is coming
back for the American male, and
it's sure sign of better times. F"
And someone who hasn't been
shot yet, got away with $4,000
in Fall River, Mass, on the 23rd,
and others with $125,O0O at Sioux
City on the same day.
And Bob Van Hee says that on
the coolest morning last week, he
threw tom cat out the door and
it froze in the air and stayed there;
never came down until the sun
came out and kind of thawed it
out.
And when the President had
gathered up all the gold and put
it away in cellar, he raised the
value of gold from $40 an ounce
to $34, and it helped lot.
And Ole Hoven has a beer IL
cense, and he has a liquor store,
and his son is county attorney.
And old Nels Ersness is going
around with frozen face and
frozen fingers, and Miss Randall
at the relief office says he don't
need clothes.
And the papers say the Presi-
dents mother is "unworried over
the United States future"
And they claim the Antelope
liquor store was robbed by some
body from Minnesota, and we did
MT know that Antelope was known
in Minnesota, and that they would
know about the party held that
night.
And they might get through
with the Hauptmann case sometime
in February, while little 'kidnap
ladders" are now the latest in
style and are sold as souvenirs.
And Mrs. Margaret Bell of New
York wore jewels insured for $780,
900 and somecold stole them.
And can excellent chance for
early enlistment in the U. S. navy
is now awaiting prospective can
didates," and at is an honorable
job, looked up to by all respect
able people,"
And the county commissioners
have saved the county by laying
off the county surveyor.
And the women are wearing
wells again to prevent the sun
from blistering the paint.
And now that Mary Pickford has
finally gotten that divorce from
Douglas Fairbanks, maybe the
country's newspapers viii be able
to print some real news on their
front pages.
And there is going to be an
eclipse of the sun in Russia in
1886, and most likely Mr.. Hearst
will blame it on the Communist
regime.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01

SaptsaAsr 20, 1888,
Nr. Roysl Scott Galden,
One Last g Street,
Ven York, NeE York.
Dear W. culdeni
Tao nail sAGEs, one sontSanang four bundles
q five hundred speeches TIA other containing
two bundles Of five hundred speeches each we're sent
to this pOnine shall spprscasts it II you uan
let ne know when you then.
Also, please turn to your pOstnan the tno
Hil sSeks they property the o. s. oOvernnsnt
y Sincerely yours,
A~e, Ms@-
secretsy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-02-01
RAYMOND

Mrs. Nels Ekstedt Of north Of
Dooley returned home from Plen-
tywood Tuesday with her little
daughter Phyllis who was recent
ly operated on for appendicitis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. F. c. F>ulford. Pastor. Resi-
dence. Grow and Fifth Streets.
Services for Sunday, July 18th,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Mrs. J. J. Ping, superin-
tendent.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
The Rev. Horace Turner, superin-
tendent Of the Yellowstone dis
trict, will deliver the Gospel
message and conduct the fourth
quarterly conference at the close
Of the morning service.
This will be opening day for
our new auditorium. There will
be special music for this unique
occasion and members and
many friends will want to" be
present for this memorable event.
Preaching service at Corinth in
the afternoon at 3 o'clock.
We extend a most cordial in
vitation to the public to come
and enjoy these services with us.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE OF PASSAGE OF RESOLU-
TON OF INTENTION To GRE
ME SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
l,lSltklCT NO. l.. BIZ: HORN
COUNTY. MONTANA,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
at q regular meeting of thu. Board
o! County commissioners Big Horn
4 ountv. Montana. on the 18th day OF
August. 1885. a resolution of intention
was passed by said Board of County
=. commissioners for 'h" creation of
Rural improvement district No. I,
Big Horn County. Montana.
The general character Of such i'm
p?oVement is a. water system from a
we'll or wells adjacent to the Little
nv pumping and to b" distributed
through mains to the inhabita MIS- Of
the unincorporated town OF Wyola.
Montana. by a gravity system. The
estimated cost thereof is Twelve.
Thousand Nine Hundred Ninetv-sevcn
and $4,000 Dollars (s~12.a97.so).
NOTICE rs FURTHER GIVEN that
on Monday. the 18th day Of August.
1888. ut 200 o'clock p. M. OF said
day. at the Commissioners room, in
the courthouse at Hardin. Montana.
has be'n fixed as the time and place
when and where the said board will
hear II pass upon all protests. that
may be made against the making or
maintenance of Such imnrovement, or
the creation of such district. Refer
enc. Tor further particulars is hereby
made to t h said Resolution Of In
tention. on file in the office Of the
lountv Clerk for the description OF
1.-THE boundaries thereof.
Rv Ord"r Of the. Board of Coanty
commissioners. Big Horn County,
Montana. dated this 5th dav OF Aug
ust. 1885.
HARRY F.. cox. Clerk.
Pub. Aug. q. IS. 1895
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF f.. T.. LaI)ow. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator with will an
nrxed OF the Estate of E. F. .E4aI)ow.
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against tho
sud deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said administrator
at Office of r.: L. Egnew. in Hardin.
in the count OF Big Horn. State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. August
:. 1895.
FRED kOCk.
A dministrutor with Will annexed of
the, Estate Of Z. F.. I-aLow. de-
ceased. :"
u. l.. EGNEW. Hardin. Montana.
Attorney for Administrator.
Pub. Aug. 2. l6. %. 20. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Court House hall, Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Subject, Spirit"
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

FOR RENT-One of the best
dry land ranches on the reserva-
ton near Lodge Grass, $40 acres,
over 200 acres plow land, on
creek. immediate possession. Ref
erences required and given. I'm
usual opportunity for right fam
Nv. Address Jay Fitzgerald, Lodge
Grass. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE

Treatments given at residence
same price as Office call.
Town call, same price as Office
call. Free transportation. to, and
from town. =. -. -.
Phone Residence 81 .--, 49,
F.. DIR. VERNON w. WOLF
-. OSteopathic Physician.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH


You are invited to the sell
vices Of the Foursquare church, a
church where you will feel well
come. The services IRE as fol-
lows:
Sunday school, 1000; classes
for all.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sunday evening, 7:45, evangel-
lstlc service.
Tuesday evening, 7:45, deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7:45, evangelis-
tic service.
Come, for you are welcome:
RYAN TWINS.
Pastors.
"ANTED1Cook at Third Street
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NOTICE FOR RCS RrDS

n" Jerk will receive bids on
a~i!Sporthtlon routes from Aberdeen
- and fron k~reispr's TO b1s
me above t:ampbcll's. until $50 Din.
Aug. -, 1895. ~
The Board of Trustees o: Dist, %
reserve the right to eiec any and
Is' BIDS and to lengthen Or shorten
the routps.
EDNA GORDON. Clerk,
rub. Aug. 2. 16. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

- = = = u u u u u
LOCAL ITEMS
q 4 4 3. 3. {. 4 = :: = = :: 4 {: = ::
NOTICE-Dance at Maschetah
-%postoffice, Saturday, Aug. II. Up
Miss Gayle Tiller of Helena, a
classmate in Helena high school
of Miss Ruth Egnew, is a house
guest of Miss Ruth.
See the new Kelvinator on dis
play at the
.5o-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
Milton Laverne Bulls, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls, is en-
ployed in the v. c.. Johnston
Lumber yard at Laurel.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid meets at
the new church auditorium
Thursday, August 18th at 2:3O
D. M. Everyone. come, annual
election of officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w: Bennett
of st. Xavier are spending the
week visiting with MI. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carper and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Carper of Community.
Mrs. A. A. Nolte and Miss Lee
Thurnes, Of st. Paul. Mimi. en-
route to California, spent a couple
of days last week at Hardin as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell NJ.
Kelly.
NOTlCE-During the Midland
Empire Fair. at Billings, Aug. 12-
Is. you will find me at nv same
old Hamburger stand directly
West Of the G~ardstand.
31-2t WILL MARTIN.
L.. L.. Thomson and r. J. Col
Inns. with their families of Evans
vile. Wisconsin. stopped in Har-
din. Thursday of last week to
make w. E. Mcdonald a short
visit while en- route home from 4
tour of Yellowstone National
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Linn and
son were among the Hardinites
who drove over the Red Lodge
Cooke CITY hiphwov Surdov to
attend the celebration at Cooke
City. They state there is little
left to see in the wav nj bearti-
full scenery after making tn
drive over the new highway TO
Yellowstone Park.
M. and Mrs. Everett Galloway
Of West Plains. Mo. and Mrs,
Alice. Dart. NJ osceola. MO-. who
FOR the mast three weeks have
been visiting the home of the
ladies' sister, Mrs. w. F.. New
kirk Of North Center avenue. leave
next Suradv morning for thew
homes. They arc very much, in
love with Montana.
Charles Newkirk. the midd'e of
the week rarve~+AA HSs 43-o"~e
field on the : P,ambeck place
northwest Of Hardio. While the
Weld was not learned it was
GOOD and the: nua1itv was M. I.
NJ. Newkirk is now romhtr'rr
23S arres Of winter wheat m the
Old Tim Atkf~e place which Is
reported as making a fair yield.
A !copv of thu. vea~hook cf Ar-
ric"'ture for 1875. with general
articles bv specialists Of the U. s
department, Of Agriculture ovid
the annual report of the secretary,
was received. this week nv the
Hardin Tribune Herald through
the courtesy Of U. s. Senator s.
K. Wheeler. The book may be
obtained through senators or
congressman. or from the Super
intendert Of Documents. Wash
ington, D. c., at 81 a copy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
IRIS BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Junior and Senior B. Y, 7 p. m.
There will be no preaching ser
vices SUNDAY. owing to the OPEN
ing of the M. E. church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

Roy J. Covert and A. Oehler.
Billings business men, we're Har-
din visitors. yesterday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilmer OF
Miles City were weekend guests
at the F. A. Rowland home.
F. Alva Rowland, Jr., on Thurs
day morning had his tonsils re-
moved at the Hardin General hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ping of Pings
apparel shop. left Saturday for
st. Louis. where they will pur-
chase their stock of holiday goods.
J. c. Schotmiller, dryland farm
er and stockman of the Corinth
community of Big Horn county
was a Hardin shopper, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kier and
his brother-in-law and sister, MI.
and Mrs. Cane of Texas, left on
Monday on an auto tour Of the
Yellowstone National park. going
in over the Red Lodge Cooke. City
road.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

"ANTED1Cook at Third Street
Candy Store. II