The producers news. [volume], November 23, 1923, Page Page Seven, Image 7

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
workers party
"answers attack
w ON DELEGATES
. FarI „er-Labc»r Party Makes
federated tar „ Re <v a rd to Convention
Alternent ,n . j ts present Policy
ÎW-gJ'ÏÂ In <hr City of
, 0 Organized ^
^iea? 0,
-, Kll LABOR UNIONS
!V CHlCA a G n a Brothers:
Tt
July 3rd,
^ h C a ° t n which the Federated
, i «r Partv was organized
^ attacks have been made j
uwate< who participated m |
dele f t ton of cur Party at this
.. n ,i particularly upon tue
• Workers Party of
^roe
farmer
.-•onuou?
he
,ni
jgSTof the
■ ate.! Fanner-Labor Party
ELÜatopd silent under these at
■ re " i »,'> this time, hoping that the
s ;, J ® n the united front of labor
V healed and not wishing to
r, ^v e r difflrulties in the way of
; u „''this aim.
' ■ip 0 f this the misrepresenta
"•decani to this convention, and
n , m liev of the Federated Farm
ffhor Party has continued, and
; ore the Federated Farmer-La
Partv ha? determined to make
cément in regard to the con
and its present policy to or
' red labor in tbe City , , ca f°'
ce the actions of the delegates
the Workers Party have been par
.jUrlv under attack the Federated
r mtfr-Labor Party has reouested
•w* Worker? Party, which is affiliated
>h the Federated Farmer-Labor
t0 make a statement of its
■L* ,-'f the controversy and has re
L«d the following reply:
TATEMKNT OF THE W ORKERS
PARTY of AMERICA
••jhe charge that the Workers
p 2rtv delegate? caused the split with
L" farmer-Labor Party at the July
L con vention is a misrepresentation
I t ; Re fact- in regard to this conven
, The tmth is that the Farmer
Labor Patty representatives, after
makine an agreement with the Work-i
Party left the Workers Party in
lurch and betrayed the conven
When the Farmer-Labor Party,.
riv in the spring of 1922 proposed
withdraw from the Conference for
Progressive Political action the Cen
ai" Executive Committee of the
Wodcers Party sent a strong recom
mendation urging that this action be
not taken. In spite of the recom
mendation of the Workers Party, the
Farmer-Ubor Party withdrew from
the Cleveland Conference for Pro
pçsgjve Political Action, and upon
motion of John Fitzpatrick, issued a
call for the July 3rd convention to
unify all labor political forces.
The Workers Party received an in
citation from the Farmer-Labor Par
ty to send delegates to this conven
tion and accepted this invitation. It
fid not only accept the invitation but
it threw ali its energy into the work
of making the convention. Towârd this
end it also contributed a considerable
amount of money to the Farmer-La
bor Party for the purpose of enabling
it to print and mail invitations to this
convention.
From the time the call for the con
nca
u.
R r
rcrifcon
ers
tier..
mention was issued until the conven
tion iself there was the closest co- op
j eration between the Workers Party
and the Farmer-Labor Party. Num
nerous conferences were held at the
request of the Farmer-Labor Party,
A conference just prior to the conven
tion was arranged for the purpose of
agreeing upon the plan of action in
the convention.
In compliance with a request of 1
U Farmer-Labor Party the Workers j
Party sent an official delegation to
Fricaeo which met with représenta- !
bjes of the Fanner Labor Party and j
fflscuy?ed the work of the convention
®detail.
At this conference it was agreed
tte if the convention was large
(and delegates representing
ä naif-million workers was agreed
as being large enough- a Feeler
ai Fanner-Labor Party should be
reanized and an Executive Commit
t ; eected at the convention and cer
-n resolutions containing the prin
of the party should be adopted,
he Workers Party did not desire to 1
a "Dme a position of leadership in
convention. It was willing and
P 1 that the representatives of the
'l^bor Party take the leader- j
tb# w i ne " organization and that I
Zj° rkers Party would give its ;
WitAo niâke the work a success. !
sup»»." orkers Part y received noi
e<! at' 0n agreement arriv
ah ' ' n the conference referred to
thp tin 15 - 10t to carried out until
i* «me of
Inen it f
•r
.
ic convention itself.
»! U 5i t ï at 1 Jo , hn Fitzpatrick
John p; tT n c , ol( l K seemed that
i Gohr!! flck 1 eared the action of
against hiST; would take
^ trade uni <> n move
•lwi! V v nt , t £ rouc:h with the P r0 '
h relaMn, ♦ H 060 a ^reed to.
•-ha.i hoi V° 1 convention itself
C. 0 f tu nr a ^ reed between the C. E.
tiwal Conwï erS f a \' ty and the Na '
' Party ?w tee i of i the Fa rmer-Lab
^or lir, only bona «re Farmer
■*preliminaï s should fi® seated in
■irtv. Ti" ar> c °ovention of that
! Bn of ' ,' s + agreement was in the
^ to the National Com
C«,» Famier-Labor Party by
' » W -^ccutive Committee of
' v C r' Kart >'> which was agreed
K >p ? F 0 f n Tu r ' Labor Party.
w tiab cri J, tbl / agreement the ere
Ubor p'l mni,ttee of the Farmer
. n > convention brought in
■ tbo * at a11 delegates and dur
,; '?cussion an effm+v Jl
" ho ha fi agreed with the
.Party that nnlv L? S!
^t'T^bor Party dele «hmrid
^ this prelïminarV coîîveJi
-at part the nthor loi«
It -, an< : "wlude others ° ther
" p ärtv'« a i s point ^at the Work
ft \ha t
: a "
«» äSÄ
8 ** seated, or all the dele
sates
AW, WHAT'S THE USE
ßy L. F. Van Zelm
© Western Newspaper Union
No, No, Qosco
BOSCO - didn't i tell you 1 ô
Ger out of That waste basket ft - I
GAVE \OU ALL CHOCOLATE ThERE \VAS>
— That's oslv the Paper
BOSCO, GET QUTTA THAT WASTE BASKET f
I GAVE Toy ALL The CHOCOLATE ThERE
wa«-That's
iHEßE / now vou keep outta
That BASKET — UNDERSTAND
didn't YOU hear me
tell you to keep
outta This basket/
//
• •
ONLY The paper.
—
(N THERE
?
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MUM
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VAH&UV- «
a
acO
Jj
gates be seated.
The resolution for the organization
0 f the Federated Farmer-Labor Party
vdiich was presented to the conven
tion was presented to the representa
tives of the Farmer-Labor Party, in
eluding John Fitzpatrick, two days
before the convention opened. The
Workers Party stood ready to discuss
and negotiate with the Farmer-Labor i
Party in regard tc this resolution
aa ,j t n rnodify and change it i'> «nyltion
way to .suit the Farmer-Labor Party, j
without sacrificing the purpose for ;
which the convention was called. j
During the process of the conven-1
tion, the Workers Party repi'esenta- j
tives tried again and again to ar- ;
ran g e a conference with Fitzpatrick j
who stood in the way of an agreement
being achieved, but was refused a :
conference. During the convention it j
publicly demanded on the floor of ■
the convention that the Farmer-La- :
bor Party representatives should state
what they desire and added that the ;
Workers Party was ready to make •
an y concession except to sacrifice the i
formation of a Federated Farmer-La- ;
hor Party at this convention. |
j n sp ite of all previous conferences I
anc f agreements, in spite of all the at- |
tempts of the Worker Party to bring]
about a settlement during the conven- i
tiqn, Fitzpatrick and his group offered
j nothing to the convention. |
j They had called a convetion to build j
la united front of labor politically and j
then got cold feet and wanted to send
! the delegates back home without any
thing being done. They were ready
j to sacrifice the labor party because
I Gompers threatened them.
j The Workers Party could not be a
] part of such a betrayal. It was com
! pelled through the Farmer-Labor
; representatives leaving it in the lurch
and repudiating their agreement to
offer a program for tne convention
and this program wa s adopted.
If there w T as any split at this con
vention it was not a split caused by
the Workers Party. If there was a
betrayal, it was not a betrayal by the
j Workers Party. The split and betray
] al were the work of FitzpatricK and
the Farmer-Labor g'-oup."
Fiaternally, „!
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTiu
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA,
C. E. Ruthenberg. Exec. Sec'y
While conveying this statement of
facts about the July 3d convention to
the labor movement of Chicago, the
Federated Farmer-Labor Party at the
same time desires to present tc the
organized workers of this city a pro- a
gram to build a united front political
ly in the City of Chicago.
The Federated Farmer-Labor Party
would have the right to demand sup
port for itself as the greatest po iticai ü
expression of the workers in this
country. Howev rr, it is ready (o sac
rif ee any selfish aims for the and of p
building a united political organ:/.a
tion of labor and it proposes that the
labor organizations ' f Chicago place
themselves on re-ra-d in favor at the
for» nation of ;; united fi ont
party in Chicago in which there shall;
be united the Trade Unions, Farmer
Labor Party, the Workers Party, thej
Socialist Party, the Federated Farm
er-Labor Party, the Proletarian Par
ty, the Socialist Labor Party.
It urges upon the labor orgamza
tion s of Chicago a campaign of edu
cation to win the support of all exist
ing groups for the formation of such
a united political front.
Every labor union in Chicago should
adopt resolutions in favor of such ac
tion and send them to the Chicago |
Federation of Labor. .
The workers must unite their poll
tical strength to fight their battles
against the bosses. It is or j|y
through a united front politically
that labor can achieve anything for
itself. _ _
The Federated Farmer-Labor Far*
ty stands as the exponents of such a
united front.
^ AROK
FEDERATED FARME A-L.'
PARTY 0 t ,
Joseph Manley, Nat,, cecre . •
-- "
Wifp Who Slew Her Husband
and Woman Awarded qiooo
-- _ ,
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Lamer
; ne Rosier, with her brother-in-law,
Arthur Rosier, Friday, won a suit from
two insurance companies for $ 35 ''^
™°accident policies carried by her
husband, Oscar Rosier, whom she shot
nd killed in his office here January
2 i 1922. She alsoshot and kdeu Ros
ie '» stenographer, Miss Geraldine
R ec ket
-
. , , n0 less
The Nrriion s chi d J^ es mainly
than the food «ops, ® Dr . c. J.
from American ® ays Da p ulat i 0 n
Galpin, in charge of P, Denart
studies for the United States Depart
mont of Agriculture. Of the 30,000,
1 000 farm population as compared vat
K same munber of urban population
the number^? children under 10 years
of agHi farms is approximately 2,
000 000 more than in the cities. There
; „e'Tproxiraately 7,700,000 children
! under 10 years of age on farms^vith
d ; Spopui"tion,'Doctor Galpin points
d ° Ut - -_
Tr, , Want Ad-It brings Results,
10 cents a line per issue.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—A na
wide investigation of companies
alleged to be swindling the public
and the inventors of thousands of dol
lars yearly under the guise of selling
their patents for them, has been
promised the League of American In
ventors by the Post Office Department,
The investigation by the Post Office
Department follows action taken by
Senator Wheeler of Montana, whose
attention was called to this immense
swindle by the headquarters of the
League of American Inventors in
Washington, who has compiled evi
dence in numerous cases wherein com
panies asserting their ability to sell
patents for inventors have not only
swindled the inventor out of certain
fees, but in some instances have mulct
ed from them sums ranging fi*om $10
up to as high as $4000 in many Jn
stance.
"The process by which these com
panies operate," said Alex J. Wed
derbum. Jr., founder of the League,
here today, "is to send out a circular
letter to the inventor indicating to
him that quick sale of his invention
can be made through the promotion
company, who agrees to make the
sale on a commission basis. This Jet
ter is followed by a series of 'come
on' letters, each of which is designed
to impress the victim with the idea
that the sale is consumated but that
a 'prospectus' is necessary. The in
ventor to pay for the prospectus,
This starts a series of fees the vic
tim is asked to pay which, in the end,
often runs into hundreds and some
times thousands of dollars,
"The public is defrauded in that
the Patent Office itself is designed
no t f or the specific use of the invent
orS( but to encourage the inventive
arts and sciences, to promote the in
dustries of the United States and ul
timately benefit the general public,
Thus, when the so-called promotion
companies swindle the inventor out of
money, it usually results in his pat
en t being tied up for years, ;ful in
many cases the inventor becomes so
discouraged that he abandons his in
ve ntion and it is lost to the public for
SEN. WHEELER
ASSISTS IN GRAFT
INVESTIGATION
period of years, if not forever,
"The methods used by these com
panies, while they vaiy as to small
details, are substantially the same in
ever y case. The Patent Office pub
s bes an 'Official Gazette' in which
appear the names and addresses of
inventors who have been grantert
a t en ts during the preceding week,
These promotion companies subscribe
pjd g publication and through it'se
cure {heir list of victims whom thev
circularize. Then follows a string
documents including contracts and as
SU rances that the patent has beeiT
an( j the swindlers even go
point w h er e they ask the victims
name the bank he desires the proceeds
£ ga | e deposited in. Meantime,
up to a certain point, these compa
n j es are presumably working on a
commission basis, so that the invent-
or f ee i s that he can lose nothing,
However, after the moment has ar-
rived that the promotion companies
f ee i that the victim is ready for pluck
ing> they not if y him that the prospec
^ ve purchaser of his patent wants a
'prospectus,' patent abstract', 'rtndus
trial R epo rt' or what not, to demon
s t ra te the patent and its utility
w hioh prospectus the company will
SU p p iy f 0 r a sum of money to be paid
b the inventor—usually about what
the company believes the traffic will
i>ear.
to
to
"Following this various exigencies
seem to arise, expense begins to
mount and if the company suspects
t be victim has any money, they aie
pretty sure to get it.
"\\r e have asked the Post Office De
partment to institute a nation wide
investigation into this swindle and we
have compiled a great deal of docu
men tary evidence on various compa
nies for the use of the Post Office au
thoritieg „ _
«Already one of these concerns
which did business on a very large
sca i e in swindling the inventors out
of money amounting to many thous
andg of dollars, has recently closed its
doors i n New York City because of
the publicity given it by the League
American Inventors. Sometimeb
when the trial for such concerns be
gins to get too hot they close their
doors and decamp leaving no forward
ing address and letters sent them are
returned to the sender by the Post
Office marked; 'Removed, left no ad
dres?.' However, as soon a s new sta
dr gotten out they open
^nery can « * and continue
up > - * business under another^
theimeianou ü companies.
name. V they
^^Äntor. usually get rid
ca securing him of double
of h" ay evade re
' l pons | ilityi (, ut keep the money they
havecollecte^ ^ ^ the old
«m. mining pddj** "Tt™
and contracts that
resemble oil or mining, stock, all de
signed to impress the victim.
"A sample of the letters written by
one big promotion company of In
dianapolis, Ind., to a client who began
to want some returns from the com
pany is given herewith:
Sir:
Your impudent, ignorant, be
ing letter of the 2nd received.
You are such a dirty bunch of
rotten liars in your locality that
you think everyone i s in the same
class with you. You pay the
fees to the State and NOT to us
if you so desire, and any Sane
person knows we would not be
in business 24 hours if we collect
ed fees that belong to the Stati
and kept them ourselves. All
these matters have been fully
explained to you a number of
times heretofore.
The records for 50 years show T
that 95 per cent of the would-be
inventors are too ignorant, dis
honest or untruthful to do any
kind of business.
We will advise the corporation
making the invention not to pay
you any money in advance, but
to pay you the regular 2 x k per
cent of the cost of manufacturing
as a royalty at the end of each
year, if what they make infringes
what you own.
We want nothing whatever to
do with you.
ed
ty
to
I
Yours truly,
"This is typical of the whole
scheme and the League is convinced
that the Post Office Department's in
vestigation will result in the arrest of
these promoters and the closing of the
mails to such concerns.
WANTS HIGHER
TARIFF ON WHEAT!
Chicago, Nov. 21.—George C. Jew
ett. general manager of the American
Wheat Growers, Associated, has gone
to Washington to put before the Pres
ident the imperative necessity for im
mediately increasing the wheat tar
iff to 45 cents to stop the ruinofs in
cux of Canadian wheat in our mar
kets. A conference with the Presi
dent had been arranged for November
14th.
A report of the results of the con
ference has not been given out. But
nriirinn mn
| I /tim VV AKlS HIK
v/LiimIII IlLi""*»!!!/ I vli
i • « HIP OTUT*! 171 1 ¥>0
I A 11 \| HK \
Ü IilllliJllU
is definitely known that Mr. Jew
ett laid before the President thejne
cessity for immediate action, as well
as presenting the legislative program
of The American Wheat Growers As
sociated, as he expects to present it
to the Congress which is about" to
convene.
Under the law, the President has
the power to increase the present tar
iff from 30 cents to 45 cents per
bushel upon imports of wheat into
this country.
As the wheat tariff now stands,
hundreds of thousands of bushels of
Canadian wheat are flooding the mar
kets of the United States,
the Canadian wheat can be imported,
duty paid, and sold upon our markets
at a figure which is depressing our
price to the point of absolute ruin to
for the growers of the boundary, ihe
President is being urged to immedi
ately increase our tariff to the limit.
Because
Light is shed on the motives behind
the arrest and conviction of Luther
Wise and "Red" Shore, railway shop
men serving terms for alleged sabot
age j n gtate penitentiary of Ar
] cansas> by tbe claim recently filed by
Sheriff Maddox of Boone County and
fi ve 0 ffi c i a i s 0 f the Missouri and North
Arkansas Railroad for the reward of
£2,000 promised for the arrest and
conv j ct j on 0 f bridge-burners.
Wise and 0 rr, according o §i inves
t j gat j on made in behalf of the Ameri
can Ciyi j Liberties Union by Charles
j jrç n g er an Arkansas editor and
former railroad manager, pleaded
gu ji ty j n or( j e r to avoid violence at
the hands of t he mob in Harrison,
A k which had lynched a striker the
day ' before
Among the five officials named was
j q . Murrav, manager of the railroad
j nvo i ved j n j-b e Harrison mob violence.
jj owever he immediately had his
name withdraW n. The committee in
charge of tbe re ward refuses to meet
tbe pj a ^ m on t be ground that a s pub
j ic and railroad officials the claimants
mer ely doing their duty.
f
Aggregate value of
permitted in 134 American cities m
October totalled $187,822^41 against
$157,526,857 in September and $142,
669,633 in October last year.
Chicago has four times as many
telephones as London. Cities in the
United States which have passed the
^0,000 mark in^telcphone ^«^P
Phih^phi.,
sSSMJiÄ ÄS
ton, Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
building
new
IMPROVING DURUM
WHEAT BY PURE
LINE SELECTION
An improved strain of Kubanka
wheat named Nodak has been develop
which combines to a high degree the
desired characters of a durum wheat,
such as resistance to stem rust, abili
to yield well, and suitability for
making macaroni. The Kubanka va
riety, more than any other, possessed
a considerable extent the qualities
desired.
The improvement of Kubanka dur
um wheat by pure-line selection is des
cribed in Department Bulletin 1192,
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in cooperation with the
North Dakota Agricultural Exper
ment Station. Of 144 pure-line strains
tested for a number of years, Kubanka
No. 98, (Nodak) is the most promising
as it combines Jiigh yielding ability
with rust resistance and good quality
for making macaroni. It is an amber
durum of the Kubanka type, but has
heads slightly longer than the average
for that variety. It also differs from
the original Kubanka in being more
resistant to stem rust. Because of
these characters, setting off the se
lection from the parent bulk variety
it is named Nodak. Under this name
it will be further tested, increased,
and distributed for commercial grow
ing in North Dakota.
A copy of this bulletin may be se
cured, as long as the supply lasts,
from the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
LEGAL NOTICES]
^ iiia wtrrkw-TAf me
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
«JF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR 1HL CUUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
„ TT . r.rjüuT TT
E. H. HAEBERLE,.Plaintiff,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
vs.
SWARTZ and MARTHA
JOHN
SWARTZ, his wife, STATE BANK
OF PLENTYWOOD, a corporation,
and PETER F. TANG, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, at public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, at the
front door of the court house, in the
town of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun
ty, Montana, on the 1st day of De
cember, 1923, at 2 o'clock P. M., the
following described real estate, situ
ate in Sheridan County, Montana, to
wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWi4);
West Half of the Northeast Quar
ter (WV 2 NE%) and North Half
Southwest Quarter (N %
SW14) of Section Twenty-six
(26), Township Thirty-five (35)
North Range Fifty-eight (58)
E. M. M., together with the tene
ments, hereditaments and appur
of
Üll
wSiij
;£i|
wm
<X.
m
CQerru
y;
!
rpi
1*7
i-rN
^ Ups
r: ;
la clirislmas Spirill
cr
Encourage it—
Thai sentiment maq Uua
(greeting Cards
keep sentiment aline and
enable qou to send greet**
inqs to qour friends, rela*
tiues and acquaintances.
Come Norn
md make qour selections
» V
Producers News
The
tenances thereunto belonging.
Dated November 8th, 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By A. E. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff
31-t4
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN
TY OF SHERIDAN.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
ANTELOPE, MONTANA, a
poration, Plaintiff,
cor
vs.
PIT TUREK, KATE TUREK, his
wife, ARTHUR C. ERICKSON, as
Guardian ad litem of KATE TUR
EK, an insane person, and FARM
ERS STATE BANK OF GRE
NORA, NORTH DAKOTA, a cor
poration, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, on the 1st day of December,
A. D. 1923, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the County Court House, in the
Town of Plentywood, in Sheridan
County, State of Montana, the follow
ing described real property, to-writ;
Northeast Quarter (NJE 1 ^) of
Section Ten (10), in Township
Thirty-four (34), North of Range
Fifty-eight (58), East of the
Montana Meridian, in Sheridan
County, Montana,
together with all the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise
appertaining.
Dated this 8th day of November,
A. D. 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
• Sheriff.
A. E. ALDRICH.
Under-Sheriff.
S. E. PAUL,
Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
31-t4
Report of Mining & Metallurgical
Society of America shows that during
slack period of 1923 gasoline was con
, sumed at rate of 6,000,000,000 gallons
annually, compared with rate of 2,000
000i000 ^ 11(in ? in s , ack period of 1918
^ . August, 1923, consumption w r as
at annual rate of 19,000,000,000 gal
Ions, compared with 3,500,000,000 in
corresponding period of 1917.
Try a Want Ad—It Pays.
> W
'â
I
I
'h
1
Tender
Juicy
Steak
Served in just the way
you like it best, and
with the side dishes that
add most to a good
Steak Dinner for only a
very Reasonable price.
Or you may choose
from any of the many
other Dinners at very
low prices.
Elgin
POPESKU BROS., Prop.
Professional
Hirectory
I
OLE'S DRAY
►
TEAM AND TRACK HAULING
Phone 133
*
J. C. STORKAN
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Special Attention
Given To
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT *
Optical Defects
Accurately Corrected
PLENTYWOOD
MONTANA *
*
* *
♦ ♦ ♦
J. G. DEBING *
* Abstracter
* PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO. *
Office In Vollum Building. *
* Plentywood
Montana. *
* *
• * ♦
ONSTAD & GREER
LAWYERS
Plentywood, Montana
HOWARD M. LEWIS
LAWYER
HELLAND-STRAND
Undertaking Supplies, Embalming
and Hearse.
Plentywood, Mont.
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* Johnson THE Abstractman *
* SHERIDAN COUNTY AB- *
* STRACT COMPANY *
* Only The Best Abstracts Of Title *
Plentywood, Montana *
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ARTHUR W. ERICKSON
Attorney-at-Law
Practice In All Courts
Plentywood, Montana
FUNERAL 1RECTOR
LICENSE EM B ALMER
W. L. BRUCE
Prompt attention given to
city and opt of town calls.
Lady Assistant. Herse
Residence Phone 166
Plentywood, Mont
THE WHITE BARBER SHOP
For Better Service
Hair Cuts 60c
Shaves 25c
All other work at Proportionately
low prices.
Ladies' Massage
Baths
Shampoo
Hair Singe
LOUIS MOE, Prop.
Make Your Headquarters
LELAND HOTEL
WHEN IN PLENTYWOO D
MODERN CONVENIENCES
, * Electric Lighted Steam Heated *
* GRAND VIEW HOTEL *
* "The Travelers Home on the Road" *
I * PHILLIP BDURASSA, Prop. •
j * Rooms With Running Water *
And Bath •
* Sample Room In Connection *
* PLENTYWOOD, MONTANA •
..
It don't pay to advertise,
Merchant Ivorydome,
says
everybody
knows that I am in business and* what
1 sell.' "Yep," ?ez I, "but every
body oor't care to disturb thî cob
weba hsnging over your door