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% All Ready 0 for Work The new Ad man brought his tools :opy and cuts for right with him every adevrtising need—no delay in sending for cuts you want to use—no waiting for them to be made. Speed and Service—and ads that will get results—a wait you in the Western Newspaper Union ADVERTISING SERVICE RgaeJy-toSet Ads—Rgady-to-Use Cuts Put it to the test. j ! 1 I 1 GROUP OF DISABLED VETERANS SETTLE NEAR GRAND RAPIDS, 1 MINNESOTA. NEW FARM COLONY FORMED 0 Fifteen agricultural trainees of the U. S. Veterans Bureau have recently purchased land near Grand Rapids, Minesota. All except three are in one neighborhood, just south of Pokogama lake. They are forming a real farm settlement and are warmly welcomed by townspeople and neighboring farm ers alike. Everyone stands ready to give them every possible assistance in getting a good start. Several of the men are married and will bring their families to the settle ment as soon as homes can be pre- { pared for them. Then they will be in a position to proceed with the devel opinent of their farms. No man bot more than eighty acres, and most of them only forty. They plan on small ^7 'S •f s ,* <*1 T m r V ll Bring the Family Here You will find that the cost of a big meal, all cooked and served in a most delightfully homey" atmosphere, is less than the same Dinner could be served at home. Your choice of the following appetizing dishes: ( . Special CHICKEN DINNER Fifty Cents The Elgin Cafe POPESKU BROS.. Proprietors PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA one-man farms, intensively cultivated, making a specialty of fruits, berries, poultry and small-scale dairying. Those near Pokegama lake are fav orably situated for growing small fruits for the lake will prevent early fall frosts and at the same time as sure them of the necessary moisture for developing and ripening their high-priced crops. The city of Grand Rapids, and the summer dwellers at Pokegama and other lakes will afford them a ready market for cream, ber ries, eggs, and chickens at top prices. One man in this colony wears the Distinguished Service Cross awarded for his bravery in carrying messabes through heavy enemy fire in order to He was He also secure reinforcements, wounded twice in action, wears the French Croix de Guerre giv en him for his bravery in rescuing a wounded French officer. All the men were disabled in the service of their country, and are ready to make à brave fight to win their own economic independence. These men are all receiving training in prac i tical agriculture under the auspices of I the U. S. Veterans Bureau. Instruc in tion will be given them for a period of approximately three years during which time they will receive a main tenance allowance of $100 or more per month according to the number of de pendents. This training pay will enable them to make payments on their land and improvements, and at the end of their training period they can obtain long time loans, not to exceed forty years, from the Minnesota rural Credits Bur eau to take care of any unpaid bal ance. At the end of their training period, each man will have a practical agricultural education gained concur rently with the development of his small farm. Each veteran will, there fore, be splendidly equipped for his work as a farmer. Two instructors, graduates from a college of agriculture, are located at Grand Rapids to give all-the-year 'round instruction to these men in both theoretical and practical agricul ture. ! ERRORS IN THE PAPER "The editor does not want anyone to send him any more copies of his paper in which they find mistakes," complains a Missouri exchange, they find a perfect copy, however, he will pay a big price for it. fool critic who hunts for mistakes in newspapers would find them all, he would be kept busy, pleased to buy copies of any paper which can be proven entirely free of errors, either typographical or in statement of fact. "We will be pleased to find a mer chant who never made a mistake in putting up an order; a lawyer who never lost a case through his only er rors; a doctor who never wrongly di agnosed a case; a druggist who never made a mistake; a postoffice official who never put mail in the wrong box; a woman who forgot to put in salt while she was cooking or to put tea in the teapot before putting in the water. Bring in some of your mistakeless paragons who find it so easy to criti cize the newspapers, and we-11 give them the chance of thek lives to find out whether they are really If If the We will be human. 1 NEWARK, N. J.—IT a strike is called, as seems certain, on August 1, on the linos of the New Jersey Public 1 Service Corp., the corporation will ' make no attempt to run cars on any part of its 135 miles of road, accord I ing to T. N. McCarfer, president of the trolley concern. He made the an nouncement after he had refused to arbitrate unless he could name two members of the* arbitration committee The carmen, who are asking wage advances and better working condi tions, two year sago accepted a 10 per cent wage cut. Their last increase was three years ago. The trolleymen's union has again announced its willingness to arbitrate its demands, the principal of which is that the average weekly wage be in creased from $27 to $35. LOS ANGELES JOINS F. F. L. P. CHICAGO. — The Farmer-Labor party of Los Angeles, backed by the Central Labor council, representing 11,000 workers, has formally affiliated with the Federated Farmer-Labor par ty, according to Joseph Manley, na tional secretary of the new party. NEW ORLEANS.—The strike of ; 500 local carpenters for an increase in I wages and the closed ship has not tied up building operation to any great ! extent. Their places have been filled j by scabs. Police and private detective agen ! cies are guarding all buildings in 1 course of constructon. SPECIAL FORD IS WILDLY ACCLAIMED ENDS FIFTH IN RACE * ■—— . * Built by Barb e r-Warnock, it Proves One of Most Sensational Features of Days Events—Given Appl&use that Rivalled that Tendered Tommy Mil ton— Bitter Battle for Fifth Place Decided After the 450 Mile Mark had Bee n Passed— Story of the Race One hundred and fifty thousand per sons at the Indianapolis races saw the Barber-Warnock special capture fifth place honors. Of the twenty-four automobiles that ! sped *ff at the start only eleven finish ed and right up there with the best of them was the Ford. True, the Ford entry consisted of seventy-five per cent Ford parts. But this demonstrates quite vividly the quality and construction of those parts which were used. Memories of "999" No more exacting tests given than those met in the Decoration Day 500-mile grind, and the record of the Ford in finishing in fifth place but brought back the memories of the days of the famous "999" speedster. L. L. Corum of Indianapolis piloted the Ford special, built by the Ford dealer in Indianapolis. Last year was the first time that a special built Foçd was entered in the Indianapolis races. Wins Honors The Ford special, finishing fifth, fin ished ahead of Frank Elliot, driving a Durant special, who ended sixth. C Durant, also in a Durant special, finished seventh, Max Sailer, in a Mer cedes one of Hie three German en tries was eighth and Prince de Crys tria, in a Bugatti, a French entry, was ninth. Phil Shafer, driving a Dusen berg, was tenth and C. Werner, in his Mercedes finished eleventh. That the Ford special finished ahead of these cars and n.oted drivers, is no momentary triumph. It is a lasting one. are ever R. Glory for Ford En ? ry The glory of winning the race, the hon^r that goes with sua^ess and the title of Speed "Kink" of course goes to Tommy Milton in his H. C. S. Spe cial with plenty left over for Howdy Wilcox, who relieved Milton for fifty laps when the battle for first place was at its height, after having headed the procession in his own car for eleven laps. But the real man of the hour, the hero of the populace, was Lora L. Corum. driver of the Barber Warnock Special, which despite the impressive title was instantly recog nized by the crowd as a friendly Ford racing garb. Mak e s Game Fight * They started to "kid" Corum and his car in a good natured way when he showed up on the track in his tan gerine colored "Hennery" weeks ago. Once again he gJt a razzing bit of ap plause when he qualified in seventh position at th.? time trials. They laughed and applauded when he drove the starting line Wednesday. After that they cut out- the laughter and went heavy on the applause when they saw the game fight he was making. Outlasts Many Cars As he kept up his steady gait with out miss and outlasted car after car of great reputation and enormous cost the crowd warmed to him. When he came into the pits for supplies at the 104th lap he got a tremendous hand, and when he rambled home in fifth place ahead of a lot of the best motor staff of three nations he made a recep tion that scarcely was exceeded by that given Milton at the end of the. great run. Wins $3,000 - The Ford dealer's special entry fin ished ahead of race models of foreign construction that cost small fortunes to construct. By capturing fifth place L. L. Corum not only was enriched in fame but was rewarded with a $3,000 prize for his work, wTiich amount was the share of the day's spoils alloted to the fifth placer. The one big feature of the race this year w r as the Ford's performance, declares a newspaper in Indianapolis. Corum was the last driver out of twenty-four to stop at the pit for fuel and bis mount sur vived after thirteen others had been forced -out_of the battle. It is said that the thousands in attendance gave the Ford dealer's entry the longest ovation ever given a race car. The newspapers in Indianapolis featured the Ford's work in "across the top" headlines. The fact that few of the vast number present expected the Ford Special to put up such a game and insistent battle brought a tre mendous reaction 'when the last lap was made. The race between the Ford Special and Frank Elliott in his Du rant. who finished a close sixth, was a thriller as the time and miles per hour record as showm in the chart ac companying this article indicates. Passes Durant It was not until the four hundred and fifty-mile mark that the Ford Special passed Frank Elliott's Durant. Up to this time the Durant had been skipping along at a merry pace, fairly well assured of fifth place honors, perhaps better. But to the surprise of the crowd, the Ford Special putting burst of speed which proved of an enduring nature, crept up steadily on Elliott, and with a beautiful and thrilling burst of speed succeeded in passing him. As the Ford was never overtaken by Elliott after that, Elli ott's car not having the "pep" to over take the fast flying Ford. Elliot drove the entire race with the exception of a few laps. Those that built the Barber-War nock entry had confidence that they could construct a race car that would hold up in the gruelling 500-mile race, and today that confidence has been rewarded. They had confidence that the Ford parts used, frame, front and rear axle, cylinder block, transmission fly wheel, connecting rod, cam shaft bearing and other parts making 75 per ceit Ford units, would prove better in quality than most of the other entries and as good as any. This was found to be true. The Barber-Warnock Com pany, the Ford dealers in Indianapolis, "the men that know the Ford, today celebrating the event and well should they. on a are NEWS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 6 mi. STRAYED—From my place N. W. of Raymond, one red cow, white face, weight about TOO '.us., horns, had halter and poke Finder please take up and noti JOS. McBURNEV Raymond, .dont. on. FOR SALE—Small threshing machine tractor. Inquire at 24x36 separator, 12-20 gas First class condition, this office. WORK HORSES FOR SALE— About 25 head of good work horses, wts. from 1200 to 1500 lbs., all broke. Will sell on time or for cash—also 2 good mules. First Natl. Bank of Plentywood. LOST—A Gentleman's double Watch Chain either at Antelope or Plenty wood or on the way to either town. $10.00 Reward for its return. J. H. THORESEN, Antelope. 17-t2p HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE Rent as payments credited on pur G. R. PETITE, Plenty chase. wood. 27 WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS ES Sale at Right Price. If Inter ested, Call On J. P. PALUBICKI, Plentywood. 61-tf FOR SALE — Township blue print maps of any township in Sheridan County, showing the ownership of farms for only 50 ce nts a piece— PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE. the TAKEN UP—1 Black Mare branded E H under bar on left hip and lazy Y Box Bar on left shoulder. 1 Bay Geld ing branded E H under bar on left hip, O bar E on left shoulder lazy E box bar A on left thigh. Owner can have same for paying for pasture rent and this ad. SIMON C. HAN SON, 2 1-2 miles east of Raymond. 16-tf FOR SALE—One 30-60 Pioneer Trac tor, one 500 gallon gas tank, one cook car, 10 bottom P. & O. Engine Plow, and one 36x56 Red River Special Separator, or any part thereof. WESTPHAL BROS., Out 14-tf look, Montana. FOR SALE—One Aberdeen Angus Bull, 5 years old. Would take oth Have papers ROSE GIBSON, Com 14-tf. er cattle in trade, with him. ertown, Mont. GOT OUT OF THE PASTURE OR STOLEN—3 Grey Mares, 2 Bay Mares, 1 Grey Gelding and one sucking colt. All branded Reverse F L Quarter Circle on right shoul der. Anybody taking up the above horses notify D. W. KELLY. 14-tf LOST—One brown horse, on April 10th. Black mane and tail, white star in forehead. MAXWELL, Raymond, Mont., or CARL GILBERTSON Archer, Mont. Notify A. A. FOR SALE OR TRADE—32 H. P. Reeves Steam Engine. Also 12 bot tom Emerson plow's, and 10 bi'eaker bottoms for same. ELMER NICK ERSON, Outlook, Mont. l6-t4 WANTED—To hear from owner of good Ranch for sale, price, full particulars. D. F. BUSH Minneapolis, Minn. State cash 16-t5 ESTRAYED HORSES Information wanted as to the own ership of the following horses: 1 Bay Gelding, branded J— on left thigh, white socks on hind feet; and one bay mare, trimmed mane, no brand. Also information leading to tiie re covery of the following horses, which have strayed: One bay mare, 4 years old, branded P—D on right thigh; one black mare, four vears old, same brand. RODNEY SALISBURY, Sheriff. 14 FOR SALE—Monarch 6 hole Range, with Reservoir complete, nearly new, $60.00. Apply to E. G. BER NAU, Antelope 17-tf STRAYED—Will pay $5 for all horses 6 years old or under] branded . on right shoulder. ALEX FORSY r TH, Froid, Mont. 16 FOR SALE—One John Deere Binder, In Good Condition. HANS AGARD, Plentywood, Mont. 17-t2 HORSES FOR SALE or Trade for a Car. Inquire at this office. 17-tlp LOST—One Black Mare, 4 year old, white strip in forehead, white socks behind, branded E M It on right thigh in spring of 1922. One Blue Roan Mare, wt. 1,000 lbs. branded lazy J Z on right thigh. One Bay Mare, roman nose, wt. 1,000 white hind socks, white in forehead and on nose, age 7, no brand. Suitable re ward for return to EMIL SYVER- SON, Raymond, Mont. 18-t2-p STRAYED OR STOLEN—One Buck skin Horse, 12years old, branded W K over half circle, on left shoul der. Weight 1050 lbs.J Mare, 8 years old. small white spot in forehead. Weight 1300 lbs. Branded W K over half circle, on left shoulder. One Black Mare, years^ old, white spot in forehead, weight 1150 lbs. Branded W K over half circle, on left shoulder. All well broke. BURY, Sheriff. .---O J. I. CASE 110 Steemer; Advance Sep arater, 36 inch—Ready to run—For Sale Cheap. Inquire this office. 17tf ---. LOST—Or left in the Brush Lake Cafe Finder please return or notify MRS. AL FRED GARNE AU at Plentywood. 18-t3 One Black RODNEY SALIS 17-tf. at the Picnic, a Lavaliiere. THE SACRAMENTO POLITICAL PRISONERS By RALPH CHAPLIN Pub. Dept. Generar Defense Committee (For the Federated Press) Many people wonder why President Harding did not include the Sacra mento I. W. W. group in the prison commutations he issued just before starting on his trip to Alaska. At the eleventh hour the president was : duced to grant conditional releases to the Chicago and Wichita* groups of po litical prisoners. But the Sacramento men were almost entirely ignored. There is no fundamental difference l>etween the Sacramento and the other cases. U. S. Sen. Pepper and numer ous other capable and . conservative lawyers who have examined the case thoroughly are emphatic on this point, insisting that these federal I. W. W. cases should be considered as a whole and that all the political prisoners are worthy of immediate and uncondition al release. As far as comparative guilt is concerned the Sacramento case does not in reality stand apart from the other cases. It is part and parcel of the labor cases prosecuted during the war under the convenient provi sions of the espionage law. The con viction took place at the height of the war hysteria. The Sacramento case differs from the other cases in one respect only. The "silent defense" adopted by these men and adhered to throughout their lengthy trial was unique in the history of American courts. It was at once a challenge and an accusation. And no doubt this silent defense is held against the Sacramento group by con servative gentlemen who are horrified to think that American workingmen refused to spend money for a mockery of a trial in court. But the "silent defense" put the Sacramento group in a position which at present works to their disadvantage No record was made in court of the evidence and no exceptions were taken to the admissability of evidence or the rulings of the judge. They were not represented by counsel and so it was impossible for the defendants to appeal their case to the higher courts. Had they been able to do this the counts in their indictment charging violence would no doubt have been dropped, as was done in the Chicago and Wichita cases. These men, in my opinion, are be ing punished not for being mere mem bers of the I. W. W., but for being members of the I. W. W. in the mili tantly anti-labor state of California, m as the home of reaction, the frame-up j and the open shop. Her corporation j and land owners are prosperous, de- ! termmed, vindictive and very influ-} Beyond the shadow of a doubt | it is the orrogant business interests of ; California that are instrumental in j keeping the Sacramento men in prison. They have done the same thing with ; Tom Mooney and others for years, I when the whole world knows them to i be innocent. ential. AS USUAL The one: Oh, dear, I know I'm go ing to be late again this evening! Here I is seven o'clock and I've only ju«t begun to get dressed! The other: What time is Bob com ing? The one: At exactly nine.—Wayside Tales. 1 fn THE FACTORY V TOBÄ ROLL YOUR OWN WITH RIZ LA CROIX kpess Arran© (j *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*! ***** ♦ ♦ WINTER if IS COM1N if •!> i Don't forget to have your Furnace Ovcr this line of hauled. We Please You in • » 1 ! ♦ < » *■ > \ l « > 1 < * ! i J ' i 1 * \ J i > ' ! , 9 can work. Stove repairs ordered Now will save > oU grief. L. G. ZEIDLER Hardware ********** w Profe ssional J. G. , debing Abstracter * PLENTYWOOD ABSTPa^ ' * Office In * Plentywood - » • , . ' Mont ^' 01 v Ik J. 0 NSTA 1 ) & GREEr lawyers Plentywood, Montana P. HOWARD M. LEVili LAWYER To K:T DR. J. C. HUNTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i Special Attention to Chronic,T tous and Special DUeaW* ! ANTELOPE, MONTANA Parties furnishing conveyance be given credit for same ™ bif I I Me or HELLAND-STRAND Undertaking Supplies, Embabb. and Hearse. * Plentywood, Mont ARTHUR W. ERICKSON ■ *.. Attomey-at-Law ( Practice In All Courts I sh( Plentywood, Montana - J01 FUNERAL. DIRECTOR , e , City 311(1 Ollt 01 tOWD CElli LICENSED EM BALM El W. L. BRUCE Prompt attention given to Ill Lady Assistant. Herse at Residence Phone 165 Plentywood, Mont I _ Af THE WHITE BARBER SHOP For Better Serrice Shaves 2x1 All other work at Proportionately ^ low prices. Ladies' Massage Hair Cuts 50c Baths Shaap* Hair Singe LOUIS MOE, Prop. LELAND HOTEL | s. PLENTYWOOD. MONT New Addition Make your headquarters at the LELAND MARTIAL LAW SAID TO HAVE BEEN WITH DRAWN FROM EGVPl^f The announcement that martial 1 ** has been withdrawn in Egypt, Indemnity act passed, must be tain^^B with a pinch of salt. There is ag ■ deal of suspicion about it on the. • ■ of the Egvptian Nationalists, ■ point out that the act provides no «*■ nesty for the large number ot tians who have been thrown in°v by military courts, and general matizes the Egptian Nationalist mo — i ment. Zaglul Pasha, the ^ at! 1 , » leader says the measure still m ■ impossible for future legisla ders made by the British urn tial law* to be changed or without the consent of the government. -