davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Troubled Wives Advised
They Must Strive to
Understand Their Mates
Problem of Errant Husbands Must Be Treated
With an Eye to Justice Says Jane
Jordan to Martha

More light OF n it,
Il to Jan
faithful
However
that him and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL
"EXCHANGE VIEWS"
ON CHINESE SITUATION

LONDON, Nov. 2. = Close cOOpera-
ton between the United States and Bri-
tain to prevent new Japanese aggression in
north China was envisaged officially to-
night.
Tuesdays consultations in Washington
between Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay
and Undersecretary of State William Phil
lips were limited to an exchange of views"
on the China situation, it was announced,
but the two governments twill continue to
keep in touch"
This was interpreted to mean that the
same unObtrusive cooperation between the
United States and Britain which prevailed
throughout the Manchurian crisis, when
the Japanese army was creating the indie
pendent state of Manchukuo is desired by
London in the present situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
TOWNSENDITES INITIATION Bloc
MERGER NOW LOOMING

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. A coaH.
next session of Townsend plan and infsS~
farm relief blocs in congress was an IN
Gated aim today of senate and house I,l
erS of the movements.
Rep. William Lemke, republican. Nor
Dakota, co-author of the Frazier-Le mks h
O00,000,OO0 initiation farm mortgage rpS
ancing bill proposed that a combined dGo
be made. He predicted his bill wouldbe
acted and increased old age pensions won.
be put through next session.
Currency expansion, as called for in IN
farm relief bill, he said, would work out
conjunction with the Townsend trans
ton tax program to assure increased benz
for the aged.
So The modified Townsend plan. As mn
posed in the McGrOarty bill last session
Lemke said, called for a percent trans
action tax and utilization of part of Othe
tax receipts for old age benefit purpose
With currency expansion, the tranSal
ton tax revenue would sharply inCreas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
CALIFORNIA LABOR OPENS
DEATH FIGHT ON
POVERTY TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, - Organic, .
of California will conduct state ' n.;g lab
paign for repeal of the sales tax F F'q @ SS
deleur, state federation president ON y Va
ed. 'lloun
Labor, he said, viii support tho q.
ston amendment which would ro rre "a
sales tax and provide exemption V IF S,St y
valuation on property Improvements SlVl
"StrOng resentment has bao.
pressed against the levying of discr;nSs
atOry taxes upon wage carriers VIII y
now paying through the nOsa for O e ~
and clothing and other neceSsarioa ,OS
life," Mr.. Vandeleur said. y
''The planned attempt more and -.
to shift the tax burden from special D%O
ilege to the backs of men and women r NY
live from the wages of their labor SbOS
be cOuntered before more shiftinC
pressured into law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
TTALY'S NEED OF ''BLACK GOLD"
is REASON FOR RAPE OF ETHIOPIA

ROME, Nov. &c. = Diplomatic sources
said tonight that oil, by raising the threat
of spreading war, has aided the cause of
peace.
1t is a stake for which Premier Musso-
lini will fight, wei Informed observers sta
ted. Upon it, they asserted, depends either
conflict in Europe or peaceful division
of Ethiopia.
Italy's vital need of "black gold" was
described as the basis for diplomatic ac-
tivity which eliminated today in post
pOnenent of the League of Nations con-
sideration of an oil embargo against the
fascist nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
JEWS BATTED AND ABUSED
IN POLAND NOW

WARSAW, Nov. %. = Anti-Czech dem
Onstrators smashed IL windows in the
Czechoslavalian legation today while au-
thorities sought to curb student excuses
directed at Jews.
Minister of Education Chrylinski was
quoted by the Jewish Telegraph agency as
saying he would take immediate measures
to restore peace in the schools and univer-
sites here and at Lwow.
A Polish coed walking with Jewish
student was made to promise she would
shun Jewish company; Polish male stu
dent, walking with Jewish coed, was
beaten and a group of ''Aryan" students
decided to address their fellows as "collea-
CUES" but a Jew only as mister
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
MOONEY TRIAL

Continued from page one)
then under financial obligations to
McNevin, and besides his mother
and sister begged him to keep out
of it, so he kept silent.
During the trial, he was at din
ner in McNevin's house when Cum
he called, and McNevim talked to
him for fifteen minutes in taxi
cab outside. He said, ED got a
great kick out of the way the big
honest cattleman (Oxman) went
over with the jury" Subsequent
meetings, Mrs. McNevin told Den
ton, were held at the home of
Frank Murphy, McNevin's person
al attorney and Cunha's friend.
Throughout the years, Denton
kept trying to get McNevin to do
something to undo the wrong he
had done Mooney. The McNevins
were divorced in 1926, but Denton
remained friendly with his bro
ther-in-law. In 1880, in Fresno,
where Denton now lives, he met
McNevin on the street, and he told
Denton he had at last signed a
plea for MONEYS pardon. 1t was
this effort of McNevin belatedlv to
help Mooney that kept defense at
torneys and Fremont Older from
pressing the stories of McNevin's
dealings with Cunha which Nc
Kenzie and Finders told them and
which Mrs. McNevin herself men
toned in her divorce complaint.
Denton will be cross-eXamined
by Cleary next week. His story
was first told to Mr.. Davis last
September. McNevin himself is
no longer living.
From the letters from friends
and sympathizers which are conf
: ing into the Mooney Defense Lea
gue's offices, in response to thu
r appeal for funds to carry on this
crucial effort to procure Tom Mo-
| ney's vindication and freedom, ;
few stand out as evidence tina
those who love justice and will
sacrifice for it are not all dead
Here is a letter from an invalid
d 70 years old, who sends So zion;
ard slowly" saved for new shoes
e Two sisters, nearly 80, send S
which they had been given t
e buy winter clothes. And woma
who had invested in Pacific Gas
:, Electric Co. stock before she meN
" the role of the P. G. and E. in tn
j frame-up, sends her dividen
~ check, ard states that she will cor
tinue to do So as long as Moone
i, is in prison, hoping that the con
lie pany will notice the endorsemeT
10 when the check is returned I
them. It is because of the stanuc
n oyaltv ard generosity of such Pc
IS pie as these that Tom Mooney We
n. not hanged in 1917 and that /
still has a chance to obtain justic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
So YEAR-OLD MOTHER
OF is CHILDREN
IN STORK DERBY

TORONTO, Nov. %. = A 36-year-old
mother of 16 children who thinks "birth
control is wonderful thing" entered her
self today in TorontOs 100000 "bahy
race"
She is Mrs. Arthur Hollis Timleck, who
claims to have given birth to nine babies
in the past nine years. A tenth is expect
ed within a few months, she said. Thir-
teen of the Is children she bore are living.
Under the viii of the late Charles Vance
Millar, half a million dollars will be award
ed in October, 1886, to the Toronto moth
er who has borne the greatest number of
children in the previous 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Timleck think they have a
good chance to win, or at least tie for the
fortune. They said Mrs. Matthew Kin
ney's claim of IL eligible children is disput
ed by other candidates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
DIRECT RELIEF CONTINUES
WORK RELIEF SPEEDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - 4 new
move to speed relief employment conclas31
today with statistical indications the leu
eral dole will continue beyond Dec. l. :,
An order reminiscent of old civil WOrn y
progress directors. 1t authorized use n
skilled labor ON miscellaneous projects S"s
represented at least a temporary depaL'u'
from the work according to skill RUE =,
Officials said the order was designed sls 4
accelerate employment and that SA nDd
workmen will be put at other tasks. ooon
given correspondingly higher pays '''
as suitable projects can be started.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
GEORGIA NEWSPAPER
SAYS FRAZIER FOR
F. r. IN 1886


Athens, Ca, Nov. q. The
Athens Banner Herald Satur-
day said Senator Lynn ]. Fra
zier, North Dakota Republican
voiced a preference for re-elec
ton of President Roosevelt m
less a Progressive like BOrah
Norris, Johnson or LamdOn" is
nominated by the Republicans.
Senator Frazier was here to
visit former cOngresswOman
Jeanette Rankin and her
mother who live on the Ath-
ems BOgard highway.
Frazier was quoted as say
ing he was mot so sure" that
Senator BOrah could not be
nominated by the Republicans
; next year.
Referring to Governor Lam
don of Kansas, the senator
; was quoted as saying LandOn
had made a reputation ''fOr pro-
gressiveness and seems to be
= well liked by some of the old
guards"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
RIOTING ARABS
STONE BRITISH POLICE

OUAb UOkALL4NII 4NUV. AA. hIOIUUO
Arabs, demonstrating at the funeral for
three alleged gangsters slain yesterday in
a pitched battle with police, stoned British
traffic policemen, smashed windows in 20
lice station and wrecked three police cars
at Haifa today.
The rowdies were dispersed by police,
welding truncheOns, and quiet was restOr-
ed later in the day, the Palcor agency re-
ported. MOslem shops remained closed.
Police said an alleged terrorist arrested
in yesterdays skirmish in which five Arabs
and one British constable were killed had
disclosed the existence of a secret armed
band which rOamed Palestine and melted
against British rule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
JUDGE LINDSEY ATTACK DIVORCE
RESTORED TO COLORADO BAR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. rs. - One maja
factor in the rising tide of divorce in Am
erica is the American system of treatn
divorce cases, Superior Judge Ben Lindss
said today.
DEGREES are granted unnecessarily y
too many of the cases that come to court
he said.
Today was the judges birthday bring
ing him in the neighborhood Of g."
By coincidence, he was informed thu
morning of his reinstatement to the COo
RADIO bar by the supreme court of the Ssg
which indicated him of charges grown
out OF the divorce of Mrs. w. E. D. Stoke
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
NEW DEAL ON "SKIDS"
DIGEST POLL SHOWS

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - The LiteBu
Digest current poll on new deal acts AMI
policies shows a majority in five states vol.
ing against them, the magazine publisha
tomorrow will reveal.
A total of 40,O53 ballots was receive
for the initial tally from Georgia, low
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
On the question, "Do you now apppu
the acts and policies of the Roosevelt ngV
deal to date?" 1911 answered eyes" AM
21,342, mo"
In Georgia and in Oklahoma the maju
ity was favorable; in the other three STATE
it opposed the present status of the me-
deal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
CCC ENROLMENT
NOW AT AN END
Entire Quota Assigned to
Montana Completed on
November 18th

Mr.. William Ruffcorn, State Ad-
ministrator of Montana Relief
Commission has announced that On
November 16, the present enroll
ment of CCC applicants in Mon
tana ended, the entire quota as
signed to Montana being complet-
ed on that date. With this enroll
ment all CCC winter camps are
now filled to capacity and the vari
ed types of conservation work
planned for these localities will
proceed. Reserve lists of appli-
cants for CCC enrolment are be-
ing kept in all counties in order
to provide for replacements in
these camps if called for.
Administrator Ruffcorn has re-
ceived information from Robert
Fechrer, Director of Emergency
Conservation Work, Washington,
D. C. that total of tenty-two Civ
ilian Conservation Corps camps
will be operated in the state of
Montana during the six-month win
ter period ending March 81 next.
Of the twenty-five camps, ff-
teen will be located on national
forests, three on state park pro-
jects, two on Bureau of reclama-
ton projects, one on a soil ero-
sion prevention project and one iT
a national park. Approximately
1850 men will work out of these
camps.
The twenty-five camps assign
ed to the state of Montana for the
sixth period represent an increase
of three camps over the average
number of camps which have beer
located in Montana during the tive
years and half that the CCC ha
been in operation. The twenty
two figure represents a decreasl
of nine camps from the number O.
camps which were in operation il
Montana on August 81. Location
of these winter camps has BEEF
determined according to the pos
sibility of continuing the work du
ing the winter season, and to whe
. Their buildings already erecte,
. were adequate for winter housing
The locations of the camp
. which will be operated in Montan
this winter follow:
Beaverhead County, Dillon; Cal
/ ter county, Ekalaka; Cascade, Ne
: hart; Flathead, Bolton; Gallatil
Gallatin Gateway; Hill +, Havre
3 Jefferson, Whitehall; Meaghe,
White Sulphur Springs; Minera
Haugen; Mineral, St.. Regis; Min
eral, Superior; Missoula, AIbertol
Missoula, Huson; Missoula, Lol;
Musselshell, Roundup; Petroleum
L Winnett; Richland, Sidney; Ros'
: bud, Ashland; Sanders, paradise
Sanders, Thompson Falls; ar
Yellowstone, Ballantine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
of Reserve.
Young Lad Dies

or reserve.
Young Lad Dies
The fifth death to occur in
Sheridan county in 2 days was
that OF Gene Ronald Rebo, z year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rebo. The little lad died here on
Monday from pneumonia. He was
brought to Plentywood Saturday
for medical aid.
Funeral services for the youth
were held Tuesday from the Rebo
farm near Comertown.
The lad was born at Comertown,
! Sept. II, 1928. Besides his par
ents there are 6 brothers and sis
tiers who survive.
Mrs. Marsh Buried Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ben
Marsh, who died here last Thurs
day morning were held from st.
Joseph's church in Plentywood on
Saturday morning with Rev. FIR.
Pratschner conducting the SER
vices.
The body was inferred at the
Plentywood Catholic cemetery. Six
grandsons acted as pallbearers.
Many attended the final rites for
the lady who was numbered
amongst the early settlers of the
county.
Obituary
Anna Marsh was born in Wis
: consin May 3, 1858. She was mar
ried to Ben Marsh in 1881. She
| came to Sheridan county in 1911
with her husband and family and
t settled on homestead northwest of
: Plentywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
e retired from active farming about
$ 8 years ago coming to Plentywood
r to make their home.
= Besiders her husband she is sur.
vived by sons and / daughter
:. They are, Fred, Frank, Martin
Joe and Louis of Plentywood; Der
: Of Dent, Mimi; John, who lives il
e the Peace River country in Brit
!: ish Columbia, and Mrs. Mary Kad
: lets of Minneapolis.
f Ole T. Spoklie Dies
: The eigth death since Sunday il
y Sheridan county was recorded OF
}. Tuesday with the passing of OIL,
T. Spoklie, 81, which occurred a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. o
i Overgaard near Westby. He wa
9 the father of Edw. Spoklie, forme
d Sheridan county commissioner.
% Death came following an exten
l. ded illness he having been bed
l. ridden for some time.
It The body will be shipped tomo1
row to Minot and will be interre
j. there. His wife, who died 10 year
J. ago, is buried there.
al Obituary
Ole T. Spoklie was born in MOI
IS way, July 10, 1874 and came
y America 81 years ago. He wa
married in the old country. Settl
a. ing at Moorhead, Mimi, he move
N to Minot, N. Oak, in 1882 he cam
i to Montana in 1923. For years h
lie made his home with his daughte
at and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Owe
n gaard.
IN Six children survive. They al
e. Knute Spoklie of Minot, N. OAK
MT Mrs. Jenny Rice of Westby; E.
v ward Spoklie, Albert Spoklie ar
Mrs. Anna Overgaard all of Yves
We by and Alfred of Minot.
IL Thirty-one grandchildren and
great-grandchildren also survive
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
IDAHO'S GOVERNOR SAYS
NO RELIEF SESSION

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. %. = GOvema
Ross announced tonight that he absolute
ly will not call a special session of the STATE
legislature to take care of the relief PROB
lem in this state"
eve will use the 100000 a month from
the 2 percent retail sales tax for unen
ployables now on Idaho emergency relic
administration rolls, and the federal gov
eminent will take care of the emplOyaDleS
he declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
A FACT A WEEK

If all the people were provide. o %
clothing in accordance with an ausatth i
standard, there would be shortage dossIug
country of cotton and cotton pIOo g cot
machinery The actual prOductlOn y The
ton in 1929 was 1881, 100000 poulSuI ~nder
production which would be neeGeu oS9-
an adequate distribution would De th 81 The
100000. 1t is estimated, however a s.d be
necessary increase in production 0O'
made within very short time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
Toilers of the World

By J. C. Hedstrup, FIaxtOn, N. d.
When placid in west Sun is sinking
And putting to rest the days
of life and the world l am think
ing "
| think of the workers: how fruit
They suffer and toll all their
days
For lust to enrich their explOiters
! Who rob and mistreat them all
ways
| It pains me to think of the masses:
How struggle for existence them
bind;
From childhood to grave they are
] shaving
And never much happiness find.
think of the poor and oppressed,
How dismal and hard their lives
be,
They toll on and on, hOpelessly
waiting,
To be from their misery, free.
In tumble-dOwn shacks they are
living
Their masters in mansions of
gold
And after hard years spent in
striving
Grim death calls them off before
old.
How empty life is for the tOilers
With never a dream coming true
They slave and produce untold
riches,
But fate gives it all to a few.
f And the favored few live in splen
:, cor
i With every good thing at thei
call;
: Their life they enjoy in full
measure
{ But want for the tOiIers is all.
e Unsuitable greed of explOiters
!, Has brought us to ruin AM
\ death;
Il To wars for their profits, they'v
sent us,
: Our blood for their greed, W
= have shed.
COnquering wild nature, ma
p learned
TT Through merciless suffering an
" pain;
n, COnquering mans inhumanity
" To man, has been tried in vain
e As backward, l look through tn
n ages,
My heart feels so sad and fOrlOr
| think of the numberless million
L That only to suffering were Dor
o. All, could we erase all the sufferin
a. That man has bestowed upO
o. man
in All down through the years of ii
ly centuries,
Sc None ever to afflict us again
~ A world wherein justice is dwel
he ing.
~ The dreams of the prOphe
'se come true;
an All, would not then life be wOr
No living
&c For all and net just for a fe,
y
&c Oh, if it were true, as believer
u Us tell, a Hereafter" there
Ia Ia Where there are no suffering a
ol no &ardships,
ca eh But all is a long. endless bills
ur At sometimes l believe that
le- justice
ed There such hereafter should
lg. For those who have striven a
FPS struggled
ma Tie dOwn-trOdden masses
free.
ar ar A rich, happy life for the wrong,
el- A just compensation sOmewhe
ms For all the unspeakable aft
re' tiOns
e1 That life has afforded them he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
DEATHS
CONTINUED from page one1

Continued from page one)
cine Lake when Mrs. Pat Stack,
ae 60 died from complications of
a recent illness. Her death was di-
rectly caused by cancer. Funeral
services for Mrs. Stack were held
from the Catholic church at Medi-
cine Lake.
Thompson Dies Sunday
Early Sunday morning, T. C.
Thompson, 76, passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mae
Francis of Medicine Lake. Death
was due to advanced age.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at Medicine Lake at
1:30 from the Congregational
church with Rev. Goodson, assisted
by Rev. Hanson, conducting the
last rites Burial was m e al
Medicine Lake.
Born In Norway
Born In Norway, June Is. 1859
Mr.. Thompson came to America
with his parents when 7 years ole
They located in Green county, Wis
He was united in marriage in 18
so. In 1910 he came to Montana
homesteading south # Medicin,
Lake, where, with his family h,
resided until 1892. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson then moved to Medicin
Lake. 1880 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp
son were honored on their 50tl
wedding anniversary.
It was recalled this week tina
Nj. Thompson. sexton at the Con
EDUCATIONAL church at Medicin
Lake for many years, two week
ago tolled the bell for anothe
long time resident of that com
munity. Theo. Theisger, who die
suddenly. The bell tolled for Nj
Thompson Wednesday.
Six children and his wife SUI
vive. The children are Theodor
Thompson, Livingston, Montana
Arthur Thompson of St Paul, Mir
nesota; Mrs. Irene Plaisance {
Medicine Lake: Mrs. Florence JeI
sen of Bremerton, Wash; Henri
Thompson of Bremerton and Mr.
Mae Francis of Medicine Lake.
Brightsman pneumonia Victim
Chas. Brightsman, II, a Sher
dan county resident since 100
died here following an extende
illness which later developed I'M
pneumonia. When brought to Plel
tywood his condition was consit
cred grave. The aged man fougl
calamity for life.
Funeral service for Mr.. Bright
man were held at Plentywood We
terday from the Congregation
church with the Rev. Earle
Clifford officiating. The body WI
taken to the Plentywood cemetel
where it was inferred.
Charles Brightsman was a n
tive of Germany and was born {
May ID, 1866. He came to Amer
ca when small boy. In 1886
was married to Emma Mehl,
Reesville, Wis. They came to Mo
tana in 1909 and homesteaded
the Dooley vicinity where they r
sided until 1927. They then bong
a farm south of Plentywood, ha
ing lived there since.
The elderly couple would ha
celebrated their 5Oth wedding al
versary in January.
Besides his wife, 9 children 81
vive. They are Elmer and Fra
Brightsman of Dooley, Harry
Raymond, Mrs. Ella Cloud
Poplar, Mrs. N. A. Reiten of Dc
ley, Roy of Salem, Oregon, M
Esther Becker of Salem, OregC
Erwin of Plentywood and Willis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS
WORRY BOHEMIAN GOVERNMENT

BUDAPEST, Nov. %. = Anti-Jewish
riOting spread tonight to provincial towns
after police, swinging sabers, had broken
up demonstration at the Budapest conser
vatory of music and had wounded num-
Der of the rioters. Apparently government
officials were worried.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
IL DUCE'S SOLDIERS
ROUTED BY ETHIOPIANS

Adds ABABA, Nov. 26. = Couriers
from the south brought word to Emperor
Halle SelaSsie today that the inspired fore
es in the south had hurled Gen. Rudolfo
Grazianis armies back to the approximate
line they held at the outbreak Of hostilities.
The Italians repeatedly have evacuated
GOrahai and GerlOgubi and have fallen
back to their old strongholds at Wardare
and Walwal. Walwal, scene of the bloody
clash last December which precipitated the
war, is in the disputed district between Og
aden and Italian Somaliland.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
GREEK KING
BACK ON THRONE

ATHENS, Nov. &c. = George II, king
of the Hellenes, returned to Athens Mon
day after IL years exile to reascend the
throne he fled on December 18, 1923.
The returning head of the House of
Glucksburg, the first ,deposed European
monarch to recover a throne since the
World war, had taken his first step on
Greek soil few hours earlier at Phaleron,
four imles from Athens
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
SMART SAYINGS

Don't get married unless you
want to raise a family, and don't
start raising a family unless you
want to get married.
A jury is a group of twelve peo-
pie of average ignorance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-29
NOTICE

Raymond stage leaves at 8 pm.
beginning Dec. 1st (Monday) I'M
til Feb. %.