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frkkX LEGAL NOTICES .Kil l 'S SALE . ^mct court of ni THS WifujlIWCIAL Dis. Jr T« KNT .V jure OK MON &£$'**** am * n tÿftSip**. ; OF HID NOTH* (d Kein, Plaint^. h mAnT and MINA HOH K H°HMAN. H n FIItST NA . MAS^^RANK OR RAYMOND, TIONAL JA oration also known Uontanu. » r< ' i Hank of Ruy mond. I*„IfJjir of NEW UI.M, Mm statt: »anK "^ minnik Me Alfrr'i ncMiU. « ; r l hkiSEKER. KKK »" ,1 1 Defendunts. Sale at the . at Sheriff's . T " h /' I f the County Court house front c pimlywood, Sheridan "«In ' . » . :l "' -'y ft*«. **Tt oVIonk 1>. M.. I» M***' J,, n-irecl, to the highest bid o„c V U<t III. in hand, the following Atr {( ! r I ,îni ( late, situate in Sher de * Cr Snty. Montana, to-wit: ( ; Sulh'vst Quarter of Sec WirK five (35), in Township • 1 L (37) North of Range «ftvVôur (M) E- M. M.. together F the hereditaments and appur thereunto belonging. Kebniarv 7th. 1028. Pat '" i RODNEY SAUSRURY, csoriff of Sheridan County, Mont. Sh Rv KORERT RORKE, Under-Sheriff. NOTICE to CREDITORS i. (Ik millier Ihr <■«li.ee «f Oh 1 Hanso'n. Deceased. NOTICE is 1 IERERY GIVEN by ' „„Hetsigned, Nds II. Hanson, Ad îf n Â;^f the estate of Ole Han .lereaMMl, to the creditors of, and .11 persons having claims against the j deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within ten " th g after the first publication of Äirc. f. Um «.M N.l. H, Han „„ „I the office of Attorney P. J. Wallace, in the Producers News build id>n Th« tion with 4 f, t4 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. HARRY J. ROBB Physician and Surgeon Phones: Residence 124 PbENTYWOOD, MONT. Office ÎW DR. W. D. ROY Dinm non ns KobUU nntrwood HOWARD M. LEWIS LAWYER A. C. ERICKSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In All Courts Plentvwood, Montana J. G. HERING * Abstracter ' PLENTYWOOD ABSTRACT CO. * Office In Vollutn Building. * Plentywood Montana. * JohiiHon THE Abstract man ' HHKKIDAN COUNTY AB- * STKACT (M)MPANY • I Only The liest Abstracts Of Title * I'leittywood, Montana **•••• •••• Dr. Edw. E. York, D.C«Ph.C. —Electrotherapy— Mountain Sun Treatment« ^pcnr'a Painl«>MH System of Adjont I'lfnlywtMHl ing Montana DR, L G. STEELE, ,, V1 , SPECIALIST hYK. EAR NOSE and THROAT Office at Community Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic, Plentywood, Montana Lyes Examine!. Glasses Fitted DR. ROßT, R. KAHLE Chiropractor Ncurocaloraoter Service « Outlook Montana 'THE MINT* Cigar Store Plentywood Montana 0. M. Slacfig, Prop. martin nelson Art Undertaker AstomehiU He.r^ p UNTYW()OD . In Connection • MONT. ing, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es tate, in Plentywood, State of Montana and in Sheridan county. Dated February H, 1028. NE1 -S M. HANSON. Administrator of Ole Hanson, Deceased. P. J. Wallace, Attorney for Administrator. First Pub. Feb. 10, 1028. Last Pub. Mar. 2, 1028. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SURROGATE COURT Judicial District of Weyhurn IN THE ESTATE OF CARL OBERG, DECEASED. AU, PERSONS having claims against the estate of Carl Oberg, late Outlook, in the State of Montana, one of the United States of America, Farmer, Deceased, are required to sen<l same, with particulars of secur ity held, if any. and verified by Sta tutory Declaration, to the undersign ed, on or before the 24th. day of March, A. 1). 1028, after which date the assets of the estate may he dis tributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Weyhurn, In Saskatche wan, tbfs 7lh. day of February, A. D. 1028. M. A. MILLER, Solicitor for Charles S. Ross, Administrator of the estate of Carl Obcrg, Deceased. Claims may be filed at the offire of M. A. Miller, K. C., Rarrister, Weyhurn, Saskatchewan (45-4t) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HARRY RAKER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Harry Baker, deceased, the creditors of and all persons hav ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to saiil administratrix at the law office of Howard M. Lewis, Lawyer, at Plenty wo«»i, Montana. Dated Feb. (5, 1028. to Administratrix of the Estate of Harry Baker, Deceased. 45-4t NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERIDAN. RANK OF OCONOMOWOC, a bunk Plaintiff. ing corporation, —-versus— FLORENCE M. RICHARDSON and I. !.. SHIPPE, Defendants. TO BE SOLI) AT SHERIFF'S SALE, on the 17th day of March, 1028, at the hour of Two (2) o'clock P. M. of said day, at the front door of the County Courthouse at Plenty wood, Sheridan County, Montana, the following described real estate situ ated in the County of Sheridan, State of Montana, to-wlt: The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SEV4 NE 14) and the northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NEV* SEV4 ) of Section Twenty-one (21), Township Thirty-four (34) North, Range Fif ty-five (55) East, Montana Meri dian, containing 80 acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof, in Sheridan Coun ty, Montana. And more particularly all the right, title, claim and interest of the de fendant Richardson in and to said real estate standing upon the records of Sheridan County, Montana, in the f Florence M. Richardson. Dated this 20th day of F«*bruary, 1028. mime o RODNEY SALISBURY, Sheriff. By ROBERT RORKE, Under-Sheriff. JAMES G. WAGNER. Attorney for Plaintiff, Plentywood, Montana. 47-t4 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land OffU*c Great Falls, Montana. Serial No. 070122 NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL LAND FOR LEASE. Notice i hereby given that, pursu ant to the act of February 25, 1020 Mi Stat, 437), and to the regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1020, Circular 070, the Secretary of the In terior lias on petition of A. V, Hon kins segregated lot 2, See. 81. T. SB N., R. 55 E., P. M., ns coal leasing unit No. 081, Montana No. 157 con tabling 35.04 acres. Lease of said unit will be made at a royalty of 10 cents per ton, mine run, nn initial investment of $500 during the first three years of the lease and minimum production of 400 tons per year commencing with (he fourth year of the lease and otherwise substan Daily in accordance with the louse a form set out in paragraph 18 of regulations. Said lease will be sold at puhile auction In this office on the ( torm# not forth to tbo qUEÜflwl hinder 1 offering the highest bonus on the 7th day of April (028. at 10:00 o'clock, a. m Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land or anv part thereof are hereby notified tbnt thev should file on or before the 7th day of April 1028, their protests or objeetlons against the granting of the lease for said land; otherwise such claims may he disregarded in grant- j ing said lease M. T>. NTCHOToSON. Register. (47-B) MAY GET COMPENSA TION BILL COMPROMISE . Washington—FP—Compromise be tween the District of Columbia model workmen'« compensation bill dcmaml ed for the past 10 years by the Amer lean Federation of Labor and the hill insisted upon by the prlnvte lobby has been undertaken td the sug-1 gestion of Sen. Blaine of Wisconsin.* Blaine Is chairman of the wnato sub which the dispute has committee to C °The labor organl*«tions vant con to p««« the PHigorald bill whirl. U th. Ohio plan Including «t»to fuod us against private-profit insurances of employers against Industrlal oer' dont claim by workers. Organiiea businses in the District is behind the Underhill bill, which would enable Insurance Interests to private their toll. Wages of Russian Miners Raise Russian Workers Enjoy Shorter Hours and Higher Wages— Industry Builds Homes for Workers—More Profitable In dustries Sustain Wages In Less Profitable. Rv JESSIE LLOYD, Federated Press MOSCOW. —The new annual agree ment betwen the coal miner's branch of the Russian miners union ami the government coal trusts provides for 0'/*% increase in wages. It gives . . . „ .„.„.....i,,.,-, increase to j -„"$2 C I.I..KC to the With paid, such U« the a a also belong to the miners union. No wages are reduced. 85% of the coal workers are members of the union, Iml the new rates apply to every one in the industry. Wages are similarly increased in tb«* other new agreements for the mining industry. They go up 3% in .sait mining, 7% in oil. «M.% In as bestes, 11 /e n «on and 10 to 15/e m gold and platinum mining. Workers engaged in hazardous work such as hewers. Umberers and borers in the oil fields, some gas workers, and all young workers (16 to IS years) have been entitled to 1 months vacation with pay instead of the general - weeks. In the mw agreements more groups of workers are included. tirant Further Privileges The agreements this year Increase th« provUlon for Cm. werkln* cloth« wh.,- 1 , arc now to be. »»k«l and mended l.y the admin «tratlon. In .«.,.<■« not yet modernlae .1 an allow „nee I« K.ven to nay for bath, elae where. If a /worker live« further away than two-third« of a mile, he 1 !" 1,8 I .™" 1 /or th. extra time .p.nt in coming to the joli. 1 h«*rc is an ioereoM«! provision for «afoty mea» me« and for worker« elub«. In the new airreement the miner« union retain« II« rljht to he repre «ented, together wilh the eomml««arl-l at Of flnii.ee, the comi,«ariat of labor and tin- government planning depart ment, on the commission which works out the scheme of new development and efficiency for next year. It also proposes candi dates for the management personnel NOTICE TO CREDI TORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON TANA, IN AND FOR THE COHN TY OF SHERIDAN. - In the Matter of the Estate of MADGE HAZEN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, Arthur C. Erickson, administrator of the estate of Madge Haxen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Arthur C. Erickson at his office in Plentywood, Montana. tin* ARTHUR C. ERICKSON, Administrator. 47-t4 • * NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS TRICT OF THE .STATE OF MON TANA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERIDAN. WILLIAM O'BRIEN, Trustee, Plaintiff, —versus— CORA SANDV1G NEIaSON, N. L. NELSON, her husband. STATE RANK OF PLENTYWOOD, a cor poration, FRED IRSEN, ceiver of the State Bank of Plenty wood, a corporation, and CITIZENS STATE RANK OF NEW ULM, MINNESOTA, a corporation, uh re Defendants. TO RE SOLD, at Sheriff's sale, on the 174h day of March, A. D. 1028* at two o'c'lock P. M., at the front door of the Court House, in the town of Plentywood, Sheridan, County, Mon tana, to the highest bidder for cash (he following described real property, situated in Sheridan county, Montana, to-wlt: 'I'be Norlbwesl, «luai fcr ( N \V 1 *- ) un( ) the North half of the South wc *t «quarter (NHSW%), and the Northwest «marier of the Northeast quarter (NW'4 of NE14) of Section Twenty-seven (27) and the East half of the Northeast «marier (E14 NEU) of Section Twenty-eight (28)in Township Thirty-five (35) North of Range Fifty-four (54) Fast of the Montana Meridian, con twining 300 acres more or less ac cording to the United States Gov ernment survey thereof. Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this 120th day of February, A. D. 1028. RODNEY SALISBURY, Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana, Ry Robert Robkc, ( 47 . 4 t)) Under Sheriff 1 _ l|, I l| II m V pSn m Delicious Steaks Our Specialty $ - rY.5 *1* BS; •M Bf !• f : - : EAT - ^ UM l|fcw I-WJ Ujg |.Jv.« - * - i : s Si s v:': at the CRY CAFE » & - * - HARRY KOIKE. Prop. Plentywood Montana & v. l L' ' and passes upon candidate^ nominal ed by the tr , U uV\,«? u. the <! 1 con o m . 1 , c councils. In the js■ t year and a half, the union huH r i u 'J{? J "PProved .M candidates. •' of hem were Its own candidates and 41 were proposed by the trusts and the economic councils, ir thorr ^ouNlb. .n I'.econe,,.,,. ft"«™™must ii,. jJ,T K ",,"hy ,,y . , oum;il of u,t KU » ,n 1 »''«n ... an eX p lana tion from the management, ncsi| ,' H lhi8i an v worker can demand an explunatoin from the management. » vt , ar j n the oil fields a work ntt( .„tion to the faulty man t whU . h failed to shut off the w K ater and ,spoiled the well. The man unublp to give a satisfactory ( .^ pl ; ination> wilH called before the t f()r W asling government money, Um)er Uh> leadership of the work control committee, meetings of the workers are held in each mine month to discuss the state of ocono my. Keeps Eye on Management The workers keep the right, which they had, to elect in each mine a workers control commitee. Nonunion workers also v<, b' for this, but only union members can serve on the c«»m The duty of this committee th imluiltr The man.jcm.nt mu«t t , mctlnj, and furniah in f ormutloll , An analy.i» of the lut t f , h |,„w thut wherea« In 11123 onl w „ rk ,., B , „„ „veralte, at t ,. n f | e<1 „ mecti „j 1 „ J.J27 the average , |tten , |u mH . w „ rk ,„ Adv.ne. Together *, , ... „ ,VJ. oo,."' . Ï ' ,v. , n" nn,S. 1 1 12 . 000.000 ruble taxe, and M..W 0 , 0 m " t,,/'! „.TT uT ?, 1 , - c ' ,„.,7 on van hop ,!.i i" r,.,. « «p.*nt ... 1 -- ■ * ' > > .'« worker home« ami IW.OOI) raid,.« for i club-, hospital-, «alla .um«, 1 riw ;.* 7 ' turned in * ir 2 V* ^ mnf 'E libra 8,800,000 rubles ,i * u . ( . ,n ,,1< . u . s ^ r ^ no prof it because it provides material to the in< dalhn giea imlustry at less than cost. But that bas not prevented it from raising wages 11 %. The Soviet government seems to he trying to distribute the national in come so that workers' conditions shall he as near «*«)ual us possible, and the more profitable industries, such as oil carry the others. All Russian l workers are to rise together to high er standards of living and happi,.ess. V Religious Papers Do Not Show Up Well In Teapot Dome Scandal New York—(FP)—Shielding politi cal crooks an«l pussyfooting on na tional honesty is the unsavory record of most of the American religious press, If one takes its attitude on the Teapot Dome rase as a test. The re ligious papers were examined by Je rome Davis and the results are print ed in the Fe brua ry World Tomorrow a liberal reltgfohs monthly. "Is religion the opium of the peo ple?'' asks Davis, a professor of phil anthropy at Yale, as a result of his disheartening stu«ly. Most of the religious papers re mained silent on the corruption in the Harding administration. A number of them actually denounced the senate's investigators inste.ad of who were Inter driven from office in disgrace. This is what The Christian Advocate, an influential liberal Meth odist periodical, did. The Episcopal Rccor«ier shut up entirely about oil. The Churchman, also Episcopal, bawl ed out Frank A. Vanderlip for assist f • JL » I liVi I Same Trice for over 35 years 25 * 25 ounces for USE LESS THAN OP HIGHER PRICED BRANDS Why Pay War Prices? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF POUNDS in# Urn investigation of Daugherty un m.* I he Congregational!«! carefully watched its step. The Christian Reg ister first denounced the investigators fop 'defaming others* but finally cried for a cleansing of the temple. The Christian Herald thought a holy spirit revival, giving prayer the right of way, even in Washington, so that the newspapers would ignore scandals, would be a fine thing. The Continent (Presbyterian) warned against let ting denunciation go too far. Federal Council Bulletin took to the cyclone cellar until the oil tornado was over. The Y. M. C. A. official organ, Association Men, talked volu bly about better «lays in farm lands and asked, Can Europe Hold Togeth er? while the revelations about cabi net graft were going on. The FIRST NEWSPAPER MAN INTERVIEWS SAN D1NO FOR THE NATION New York — (FP) — 'Tell your people/ said Gen. Augustino San dlno tp Carletdi Reals of The Na tion, "there may he bandits in Nic aragua, but they are not necessari ly Nicaraguans." Reals is the first anH only for eign newspaperman to talk face to face with the Nicaraguan opponent of United States marines. The first of Heals' stories on his remarkable journey from Mexico to Nicaragua across hostile lands and through the jungle appears in the Feb. 22 issue of The Nation. Sandino is the sole remaining Nicaraguan leader who has refused to givv up to the American marines. He has many miners and dispos sessed farmers fighting with him. His demands ns the price of his laying down arms are reported by Reals for the first time: Sandino asks immediate withdrawal of U. S. Marines; appointment of a pro visional president who has never belU that office or been a candidate for it and is a civilian, of any par ly; and supervision of elections by Latin Americans instead of Yan kees. Sandnio says he not only will stop fighting now and never agaiii take to repel invasion, but he will cam his living In civil life and never take public office or sal On the Sandino frotit is the title of Reals' second copyrighted ar ticle, which will appear in the Feb. 20 issue of the Nation. Copies may be obtained directly from The Na tion, 20 Vesey St., New York. p. nB ; na TD1» in MM liue xo Ford Confiscated by Officers ary. Wolf Point.—A federal revenue of ficer was here from Malta this week to dispose of the Gil Forsness which was confiscated several months because the owner was using it car ago in violation of the prohibition laws. The public sale attracted three bid ders, one of them was Forsness and he proved to be the successful bidder. The car, a Ford of the vintage of '28, was knocked down to the former owner for $41. The Litzie has been under shelter this winter and should make just as good a business vehicle as ever. - - * They Trusted the Boss Washington—(FP)—Vice President P. J. Cordon of the International As sociation of Machinists, in his report to the membership, mentions the fate for Economical Trantporlatiom E'i r 1/CHEVROLET ii ' . HKI l. W «l — 1 — - ■ M fci M '/V ft AIL V 7* :s a potvef u Performance that is thrilling thousands of new owners every day / mote neering features includingalloy inyar strut"constant clear ance piston» and mushroom type tappets! A wheelbase of 107 inches! Non-locking four Smoother—more powerful more comfortable and more dia tlnctivcly »tyled... the new Chevrolet is sweeping to heightsof successthe like of which no new car ever enjoyed before! In every city and town, Chevrolet sale» are surpassing even last year's record, which made Chevrolet the world'» largest builder of automobile». If you have not yet driven the new Chev rolet you cannot im agine what thrilling performance can be provided in a low priced automobile. Numerous new engi TKe COACH « $ 585 Th# Touring •AQC or Rnaclatar wheel brake»! A steering mech anism fitted with ball bearing» even to the front axle knuckles! And marvelously beautiful new bodies by Fisherl No matter what car you may be driving—no matter what automobile of this type you have owned in the past — come in todayl We have a demonstrator waiting for you—and proof is in the driving. . *595 4-noor k(Un • - 0(3 Th# Coup# • ih# •665 Th# Spor« Cabriolai Th# Unp*ri#t Say -i C Umlau / 13 UtlllttTruck line (ChuMlrOntx) » Lijhi n#u»#rr »T 7 C (ChuuU Ouly) AU prie## I. #. h. Pilot, Michigan Chock Chevrote« DollvercuA Prices Thrv lml««l# •**»»' •*1 hatullloganJ «»'••»• clng chargM avallabt^ » B. LARSEN, Westby, Mont. PETERSON COMPANY, Plentywood, Mont. J. O. JOHNSON, Medicine Lake, Mont. DECKER BROTHERS, Dooley, Mont. GILBERT OLSON. Dagmar, Mont. AT LOW COST QUALITY of most of the 03 members of the lodge in Winston-Salem, N. C„ who in 1021 had an H-hour, 90 cent agreement with the Reynolds Tobacco Co. In 1922 the company established its own union, sold stock to its employees and finally got all but 14 men away from the lodge. Today the wage is 85<ents an hour and the hours 10 per day. STANEK BABY DIES AT HOMESTEAD Donald Dewayne, seven months old baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stan ek of Homestead, died Wednesday of last week after an illness of only a few hours, cause of death being pneu monia. Funeral services were held Friday from the church at that place. The Cream of _jhe Tobacco Crop »■ : - ' IhrtiHtJI J'Z' 4 . jLuonrp strike IT'S TOASTED" k £ • « « / Hoot, Mon, Luckies dinna hurt my throat or wind," says Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scotch Comedian I've smoked Luckies for years and all this time I've been active in my work which demands a clear voice for singing and good wind for dancing . ways a hr a hricht moonlicht nicht with Luckies-Hoot, Mon, they dinna hurt my tvind or throat * ** a *■ f ■ « t > ■> mr - .< ; : V 'It's aU v m ,I; '< V •v.ri-i J mm <; i ii I m fn*T'. *6 It's toasted Vo Throat Irritation - No Cough. BRING BURSH1A BACK WITNESS FOR STATE Wolf Point.—Judge Charles A. Rose of Havre, sitting, in the absence of Judge Paul, at law and motion ses sion of district court, on the 8 th, signed an order directing the sheriff to bring George Rurshia from the state penitentiary, Deer Lodge, where he is serving a term for cattle steal ing. Rursia is wanted at a witness for the state in the trial of McClam my & Kcithly on charge of receiving stolen property. The case is set for February 21st at the regular term of court that convenes on that date. All other business before the court on the Hth pertained to civil actions.