The producers news. [volume], March 23, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
.... h
..nj]
..
3.'
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Fed. Press.
IIIHIM. .
. Tfnn __ (FP)—Andrew Mel
Washupjf factor in the federal
ao, "ÏÏ throughout the Hardmg
vernnient administrations took the
^ dC0 ° 4 aml in self-cjefense m the
^'nome oil scandal before the
Smittee on Public Lands,
- u I? In the same morning there
March D- • ; n se lf-defense, W ill
f ifie Chaiiman of the Republican
Hay-- , committee m charge of the
campaign in 1920 and Wil
Hard H Butler, Chairman of the cam
committee in 1924.
^Mellon said he had kept silent for
• Mel1 ' a < to Hays' attempt to
four use §r,0,000 of the Sinclair
K in the fall of 1923, to coyer up
B ^1(10.000 contribution of Sinclair
tn Ve Republican debt. , .
p ;V er testified that Hays sent mm
JJoO worth of the bonds, and that
l =ent them back as Mellon had
'I e p The labored explanations of
Sler and Mellon a> to why they keot,
" matter quiet until it was acci
j rtal'v disclosed to the committee,
- e both of the G. O. P. bosses em
Ion.
witne-
Teapot
senate
:■
barras-^ ■
of Hoover's
riggled and
in vain to
Will Haynow one
chief fit Id marshalls,
Luirmcd and attempts
3 fer moral patronage to the commit
throutrh a long and grilling exam
ination led by Sen. Walsh of Mon
He tried in vain to evade the
to him mercilessly by
tee
tana.
fact, put up
Walsh, that he assured the commit
tee on' two previous occasions that he
,iid not know how the Sinclair bonds
Li been manipulated in paying off
to
the
ing
if
the Republican deficit of 1920. Walsh
read to him his testimony of four
vear> ago denouncing as false and li
belous a press statement that certain
bonds of the Sinclair Consolidated
Co. were delivered to him to help pay
off this party deficit. Hays stood on
the technical point that he had not
been asked about Liberty bonds. When
he tried to follow this with an asser
tion that was a moral difference be
tween the questions asked him four
years ago and this year he was show
ered with hostile questions from all
around the committee table.
Hays tried all of his familiar stage
WEFAID THINKS
FARMER-LABOR
FUTURE BRIGHT
Party in Healthiest Condition It Was
Ever In, Says Former Congress
man.
"Congress is fiddling while Rome is
burning and all that Coolidge will do
is to cut the strings of the fiddle, for
the sound is getting monotonous, ,
Knud Wefald, former Farmer-Labor !
congressman from the ninth district i
declared in a letter read at the meet- !
ing of the Hennepin county Farmer- S
Labor association, held Sunday after
'> I
noon.
Mr. Wefald, who is again the Far
mer-Labor candidate for congress
from the ninth district, was replying
to an invitation to address the cen
tral committee. His letter was a,
ringing appeal to the working people !
of Minneapolis to assert themselves
in the approaching campaign.
The letter in which Mr. Wefald de
dares the prospects were never so
bright for Farmer-Labor success as
^ 0 "l' wal° V 'wa h 1 H •
J™ s a^y when your letter, in
Ä I- Y î nV i ted . me t0 C °T
to Minneapolis and attend your meet
ing on February 16, arrived. 1 am,
very sorry for this belated answer. !
"I thank you very much for your !
kind invitation and I would have been |
sure to be there, but I could not af- j
ford to spend the monev A congress
Ss iÜ f T n he i qUi ft S t l han J hen he
ti t T WaS draft f d ' 1 unde J P ro :
manvnf m \ wa \ first elected, and
1 • ° f . mj f ea J s have cep 6 t™ 6 » bu
it hkp- R t0 try Xt agam ' al , thou f h
akeh su P re ine nerve to undertake
t „ ,
rn* tw v 1 iP eet the g ather pg , from
wbJ " j. con J mon people know
E ? ^ 00d î 0r ^ e . m th f y ÿ 11 put
Laboren l mto the Farmer_
iftbpv-n °i Mmnesota this year,
it.
c«i »5««! "I- 6 some . sacrifices they
b 3 en u- T biggest victory that has
vt '° r the people in the North- i
>et
newspapers, the worst
ra . ,, — ever faced. For that
, s ° n the lines of the majority party
hundreds of thousands
J, «puWicaiis are going to forget
tv nf t iu- boundar y lines of their par
to • s , year and they are going
1 ay into our party.
"Iæ!? 1618 i^ atker a 't Grookston
îne of v eek We bad a little gather
ton. -pr armer 'l jab or men at Crooks
battl* i? e men wbo bear the scars of
Ported tw lost Taith; they re
is inth?? uv- Farmer ' Labor P ar ty
ever e healthiest condition it was
own a greed to attend to our
into «bJ"JJF fhis year, not to be led
PPbli Ca ; c bllnd alleys . sucb as the re
fine ' w S0 °^ ten bave succeeded in
om y.' , We are n °t going to bother
Hoover wbo i s the worst of
didate c f nd * ke 9ther republican
+i, 0r pres i de nt, neither as to
" c comrJf " orgt °T Smith and those
»•i Ä.'ü 11 '- we are sure
e nan want
Mark of Distinction
Some people, who either
b . een with us, may think it best
fiw- or cam ouflage their party af
™°. n this year, after the 'defeat'
t L„ that has been put on by
tv iWm Çity da ily newspapers, but
marÆ T s ^ ke . n; ib is going to be a
i ° distinction to wear the Far
omi ' <abo r badge this year. The econ
in sn t° nd i bon ^ be Northwest i
? spite of the
that we have
are or
is,
can
»ho
m
, *
-J the old party tickets.
How long will the laboring people
BOW
How often does that friendly question find you fuU of
pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder
troubles? Keep your health while you can. Begin taking
Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once.
Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for
over 200 years. In sealed boxes, at all drug^it-ts.
3 sizes. Look for the name on every box.
ARE
YOU
TODAY?
iiiiiimiHimimiiiinniniiniiaiiiiiiiiini a ii a i Mail | ai||a||
"•••""•••...H.Ml.inig]
tricks, pounding the table, walking to-
ward the committee members in the
attitude of an exhorter, and referring
to his acquaintance with various oil
magnates, as being ba.ed on "philan-
thropic and welfare activities." Most
iof the senators joined in a cynical
laughter which repeatedly swept over
the crowd in the room.
Walsh, Nye, Bratton and Dill, le a d
mg the inquiry were disappointed in
the number of actual admissions made
by the three Republican magnates.
The best that could be said for Mei
Ion and Butler, however was that
they showed no pleasure in their own
performance. For Hays, it appeared,
the danger of trial for perjury was
passed, but he had marked himself
down as the trickiest, most evasive,
and most unconvincing witness who
| had yet appeared in the long and odor-
ous annals of the Teapot Dome affair.
That Hoover can retain Hays, un-
der any condition, on his board of
campaign strategy, is almost unbe
lievable.
Sen. Norris' demand that Mellon
resign from the cabinet because of
his tail me to disclose his knowledge
ot the Sinclair bond deal during the
Teapot Dome investigation of 1923
and 1924, has not been taken up by
the other Republican leaders. Chair
man Butler has even refused to agree
with Sen. Borah that the Republican
party should raise money to pay back
the Sinclair donation. Thus the Tea
pot Dome corruption fund is tied
the Coolidge administration, at the
beginning of the 1928 primaries, by
presence of Mellon in the cabinet,
Butler as Chairman of the National
Committee, and Hays, movie czar, as
expert adviser to Hoover, who de
clares himself the bearer of the Cool
policies. Underlying the whole
administration, as a sort of moral
foundation, is the Sinclair fund result
from the oil leases negotiated by
Fall, Denby, Sinclair and Doheny.
Calvin Coolidge, elected
president in 1920, is silent as to how,
at all, his regime should pay off the
Sinclair mortgage.
as vice
Farm Boys and Girls
'
i
&
c . , „ . , ,
. Senator Arthur Capper who has
«ntroduced a bill which £ur
n,shos wh f at h « cal ' s a P rac f" a
P r r °* r f™ f( ?. r the advancement of
It asks for Federal aid to extend
h agricultural education of boys
and girls on the farms,
Likewise we agreed not to fuss about
the liquor question or the religious
question or any other question that
thrown at us to make us cut each
other's throat and thereby help rake
out of the fire £or ,Big
Pledge t0 Farme ^ Labor Part *
"We pledge ourselves to go ahead
an d build the Farmer-Labor party,
4jmake it cleaner and better than ever;
nominate and elect a state ticket
got } 0 men who will serve the peopxs,
elect a people's Legislature, a Farm
er-Labor Senator and Farmer-Labor
Congressman. This is a big enough
j° b ' but can be done V
Belshazaars Feast
"When I was in congress and
the performance I often visualized
i
v UTO CASTER /
performance I often visualized to
m i n d Belshagar's feast, when I,
company with a small minority,
could not take part in the wild orgy
when the golden calf, labeled Pros
perity,' was worshipped. If you watch
things now you can see the spirit
hand write on the wall the fatal mess
age: 'You are weighed and found
wanting.'
Don t Dare to Reduce Taxes
It has now come to the point when
Coolidge and Mellon do not dare to
let the tax reduction bill go through
that Wall Street has been clamoring
for. In the face of a fast waning
prosperity and approaching idleness
for labor, a $2,000,000,000 military
program is planned, p resuma bly to
loosen war upon the world when Kel
logg's little war in Nicaragua is fm
ished.
44
is there a laboring man so blind
that he cannot read the signs of the
times? „ ..
Farming Industry Bleeding to Death
The farming industry is bleeding
to death and the small towns are; dis
integrating. Congress is fiddling
while Rome is burning and all that
Coolidge wil Ido is to cut the strings
of the fiddle, for the sound is getting
monotonous. . _ .
Bond State for Roads
In the state Babcock wants to bond
the state to build more roads with the
proceeds; Christianson, having thrown
so much dust in the eyes of the peo
ple—wants to build roads without
money, so that he can cut down the
taxes. .
44
4 »
*»
Starving Miners and Children Get Loaves of Bread
mizss*.
m
ÆS ■ '•
m
m
r*';
m
4«*
*
i.
:«
Ü
4
k
m
tv!
Ü
,UTOCAtTt B
Pennsylvania miners and their children reoeiving loaves of bread at Cecil, where the New Fr
Society of Pittsburgh brought in the first relief shipment. Deputy constable E.' Phillips is in char^i
of the relief distribution in the Cecil district g
j«r m §
Minneapolis who are numerous
enough to swing a state election, en
joy this Punch and Judy show of the
Governor and 'Bib Bizz?'
"Tell the good laboring people of
Minneapolis for me that God gave us
two hands to work with and one head
think with,
hands well, but not our heads, but if
God had not intended that we should
use our head he would not have given
to us.
Let us take courage and use our
head this time.
Yours on the fighting line,
Knud Wefald.
We have used our
U
i .
».
ADMINISTRATION IN
MUSCLE SHOALS FIGHT
■
Washington
(FP) — That the
Morin bill, which wouM give the ,
government power plant at Muscle
Shoals in lease to the power trust
is backed by the administration was
the testimony of officials of the De
partment of Agriculture, March 12,
during hearings on this bill before
the House Committee on Military
Affairs. Morin, sponsor for the
measure was the Vare manager in
the Pittsburgh district in the last
Pennsylvania senatorial campaign. ;
He recently made a deal with the
Mellons, who are heavy investors in
power corporations, whereby Morin
withdrew from the senatorial
against David Reed, lawyer for the
Mellons.
Senator Norris' bill for govern
ment operation of Muscle Shoals
is near a roll call in the Senate.
race
OHIO OPERATORS
WONT PAY SCALE
By Laurence Todd, Federated Press j
Washington—Members of the Unit-1
ed Mine Workers of America in Ohio I
were refused any opportunity to set- i
tie with the Ohio Coal Operators As- !
sociation last year because they would
0 q 0/reduction in wages amount
tv, of /C 'fk u- v, .......
lhat was the high spot in the testi
money in the coal hearing before the
nnwllüî! täte commerce committee
nnwllüî! ni
larch 13th. Time after time, from
U tt ™ , the 01 V°, dlstrlct
of the U. M. W. A. appealed to the
Each tune, the operators re- j
plied that if a wage cut was not to
be discussed there could be no use in |
a conference. |
Corre'spondence setting forth this ;
deadlock over a wage cut was read to 1
the committee after the examination i
of S. H. Robbins, president of the op-1
erators association. Robbins had been
questioned by Sen. Wheeler on his re
peated refusals to discuss coal peace
when invited to do so by Gov. Dona-1
hey and Secretary of Labor Davis.
Like most of the other operators who
lhave testified, Robbins seemed to
know very little about the
situation, except that a wage cut
necessary if the mines wree to
run.
operators' association to resume nego
tiations for a new wage agreement
which should make possible the
tinuance of the Jacksonville scale of
1924.
con
April, following the break-,.
ä 4 ««
in r M Garnit "Rollbin ^ wn)te V tQ f Lee Hal!
offering ^ nego tiate in Ohio "a con
| t i nuousIy CO nfpetitive scale" which
wou id mean a decrease in wae-es ha*
cause the basig of compe tition was the
i 0W paid field of Kentucky and south 6
er n West Virginia. Hall ' nresident of
the 0 hio district of thé union re
j p u ed ith ff to ne jr 0 tiatp an
I agreement for Ohio, but bfsed on the
j Jacksonville scale of $7.50 per dav In
u i y the opera tors offered a waee of
^ which the miners re f use d In Oc
tober, when Hall called Robbins atten
t i 0 n to the temporary settlements
ma d e in Illinois, Indiana Iowa and
t h e southwest, Robbins again refused
discuss the resumption of the Jack
sonv ille wage.
Gov. Donahey's appeal to the gov
e rnors of Indiana and Illinois and to
the operators and the union, last Aug
ust, for a serious attempt to settle
the strike in the three states was also
read into the record. To this appeal
Robbins and his association replied
that they could not pa^ the old wa^e
rate and hence would not meet the
economic
was
be
s
-Kre
1
Delicious Steaks O ur
Specialty
m
-
a
M
m
-
AT
*
a
iKg
—at the—
CITY CAFE
»
•V
m
-x
HARRY KOIKE, Prop.
»
-X
»
Plentywood
Montana
•X
m
s»F
= .. . . •
I , itnmii« ii»ii»ii»i'»'mi»-'«»t»«iirn inini m nn.?
1 -. «hwwiiiiiiiih,mw ..... t .. | .. | .. | f , , , ,
•71
,, fi'»'-ri'iiitrniniiiiiiiini^
Pr
it
1
i
\T
Beauty at the Bar
n
ii&H_.Jl. .
■»
-*
\
I by
a
I
| i
I I
!
r
I
M
:
I
are
I
New York City, N. Y.—Miss
Friedg Hennock, pretty 23 year old
woman lawyer, will defend the
Benedetto Brothers, who
charged with murder Miss Hen
nock is an accomplished linguist, a !
musician, and a student of medi- j
cinej and though she is strictly
feminine—as emphasized by her
long hair—she says-she gets more i
thrills from her court experience
than she could from love.
miners unless the miners would nego
tiate a reduction in wages.
Definite assurance has been given
(by the committee to President Lewis
Q f the U. M. W : A. that the hearings!
w ip no t be hastened to a close. They !
will probably run well into April and 1
will cover conditions in the western as
well as the eastern territory involved
the cut-throat competition offered
by the non-union fields south of the
Ohio ri'.er. Union officials are hope
ful, because the testimony has shown
most of the small and middle-sized
operators in the northern fields to be
headed toward bankruptcy, that the
operators associations in the north
will be brought to a mood of compro
mise. They hope for federal legisla
Hon which will compel the payment
of a living wage and s
of regularity of employment,
ever, no definite plan for reaching this
en d has been proposed to the Senate
committee,
.
S 5 mää
civil servdce - 6 This^ bill° w^V make
* 780 a " ear - instead of $600 the low
est pay in the "custodial service"
which includes scrubwomen. At the
same time raise s from $1140
$ 1500 the minimum salary rate for
government clerks. For men and wo
men in the Professional and scientific
branc hes the minimum is raised from
* 1860 * 2200 -
This measure has been fought by
the reactionaries in both old parties
in Con gress for the past dozen years.
It: has some sli £ht chance 0^ ■'ssage
in the present session. Ev'" delegate
of organized labor at the capitol
demand i n g. prompt and favorable ac
tion upon
some assurance
How
WELCH BILL HEARINGS
START; MUCH OPPOSI
TION BY BIG BUSINESS
Washington (FP)—Hearings on the
Welch bill, formerly, the Nolan bill to
to
REED WOULD FIX
IMMIGRATION QUOTAS
Washington (FP) — Sen. David
Reed of Pennsylvania, candidate
reelection led a delegate of alleged
"patriotic" organization spokesmen
the White House, March 12, to urge
. . . . . ,
Piesident Coolidge to put into force
ie national origins scheme of fixing
immigration quotas. This scheme,
Reed pointed out, is appointed by Ger
man and Scandinavian groups because
would reduce the share of immi
grants coming from those countries,
he delegation included the American
Legion, Allied Patriotic Societies of
v"i ' -"Cymen America, New
ork Chamber of Commerce, Daugh
ers oi the American Revolution and
ÎT n - 0r ^ rder Hinted American
echanics.
Esch's Nomination Rejected
in Senate By Vote of 39 to 28
Washington, March 17—The senate
Friday rejected the nomination of
John J. Esch of Wisconsin for another
term on the interstate commerce
mission 39 to 29, after five hours of
debate behind closed doors. Resent
ful over the change of attitude shown
by Commissioner Esch which led him
finally to switch his vote and favor
lower rates on coal from the northern
coal mines to lake ports, senators
from states in the southern coal fields
waged a successful battle against him.
Senator Neely, democrat, of West
Virginia led the fight.
Bainville Students Will Have
Band—30 Pieces Organized
com
Bainville, March 17.—Through the
work of Walter Adams and Prof R.
Craig, a band composed of high school
and grade students is assured
Bainville. Several meetings for per
fection of the organization have been
held, instruments have been ordered
and regular band practice begins
about two weeks. The band will start
with 25 or 30 pieces but it is expected
more students will join,
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Toston—New Day Oil Co. plans to
drill well, 6000 feet if necessary,
Sweet Grass Capitalists will build
Rainbow 35-room hotel and theater
block,
Charles Miller, Wisdom rancher,
sells 300 steers for $53,386, or $177.95
each.
Great Falls—Lincoln Oil Co. will
open lubricating oil blending plant
here.
Libby—Commercial Club celebrates
opening of new Midas Gold Mining
Co. mill.
Blaine County will plant, this year,
the largest farm acreage in its his
tory.
Great Falls—Building permits
two weeks total $30,000.
Billings—New $50,000 Congrega
tional Church opened here.
Belton—Glacier highway, 56.7 miles
costing $1,435,865, has 24 miles
to build.
Anaconda—Western Natural
Co. will drill 10 new gas wells
Sweet Grass sector.
Great Falls—Hope Engineering
may extend natural gas line to
ena, Butte and Anaconda.
Whitefish has paid off $49,804
debtedness in 21 months.
White Sulphur Springs—Schaffar
/J MONTHS
NEARLY A MILLION
MEIN HAVE CHANGED
TO CHESTERFIELD !
//V
V
m
%
AND here's why:
9i
0
We STATE it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used in
Chesterfield cigarettes are of
fin er quality and hence of better
taste than in any other cigarette
at the price.
THEY SATISFY
pud yet THEYKE MILD
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Go.
zick Drug Co. will make extensive im
provexnents.
Helena will vote on special tax for
establishing city airport.
Wxnnett—Local dealer has order to
bu >; two carloads sweet clover seed.
Winnett—Heavy demand is made
for local seed com for 1928 planting.
Petrolia—Oscar Thompson tops Se
a T-uu market w *t b two cars hogs.
Libby—Increasing demand for Zon
ohte will force local mine to expand,
Troy — Liberty Metals mine will
build hydroelectric power plant.
Troy—Big Eight mine lets con
tract for more tunnel.
Montana cattle was worth $30,299,
000 last year, $283,000 more than in
1^26.
Havre has shipped more than 1,000,
000 bushels wheat from 1927 crop.
Havre—Plans completed for Coun
try Clubhouse.
Montana Dumm wheat averaged 20
i bushels per acre, in 1927.
j Havre—State releases 26 elk in
1 Bear Paw game reserve north of
here.
-1 Musselshell County products in 1927
were worth $6,422,153.
Great aFlls—Oil is found at 2,878
feet in Flat Coulee test well, Sweet
Grass Hills.
Glasgow—Contract let for new
$150,000 school improvements.
Chinook—Winston Bros, pay $35,
000 deliquent taexs and take over 17
Zurich Ditch.
Great Northern expects to finance
75-mile Saco-Turner etxension with
current funds.
Shelby—Pumping production be
gins on Cooperative Adams No. 3
well.
Great aFlls—$12,000 fencing
tract let for Cascade fairgrounds. j
Libby—Midas mine has mill ready
j
con-1
to run on two years' ore supply'.
Ripley—Tie mill here will employ
35 to 40 men.
Libby—Financing of Victor Mine
will begin for heavy operation.
Montana had 650,000 outside visit
ors, last year, who spent $12,000.000
in state.
Shelby—Great Northern Utilities
Dower line is rapidly covering oil
field.
Great aFlls—County starts work on
Sun River and Fair Grounds road jobs.
Great Falls—Building permits is
sued since January 1 pass $50,000.
Great Falls—National Mystic Ice
less Refrigerator Co. organizes with
$250,000 capital.
Nashua—Farmers' Produce
here did $310,000 business in 1927.
S.
at
in
Co.
Wolf Point — Proposed Missouri
bridge may be located at Prairie Elk
Ford.
Hysham—County will gravel Gum
bo Hill road and relocate Criswell
road.
Three Forks—New survey would
cut IV 2 miles from State Highway No.
15.
Shelby —Patterson-Brown interests
COLORS
radiant as the
"Rainbow
Spring beckons! And Buick owners will greet the
season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring
beauty.
Glowing colors—colors that rival the exquisite hues
of the rainbow—colors as distinctive as the fleet,
low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher.
Not only in beauty, but in performance, too, Buick
leads the way. Its famous Valve-in-Head six-evlinder
engine provides the thrilling abilities so highly de
sired on tempting Spring days. v
Visit our showroom and see the most colorful cars
Buick has ever built. Their beauty will captivate you
—and a demonstration wiH make Buick your choice.
COUPES I1I95 to
SEDANS $1195 to $ 1995
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
F f h W» 1 , MAA- rav rmm mt tax to h* added. Th* G.M.A.C. fimtner
Jumostdeshabk, itcrsiUbk.
BUICK
plan 10 gas wells and 200,000,000 feet
gas daily.
State will renew fight for forfeit
ure of more than 3,00,000 acres Nor
them Pacific grant lands.
Nashua Produce Cooperative of Val
ley County did $310,000 business in
1927.
Winnett hipped 27,530 gallons
cream in 1927; ten years ago, whole
Petroleum County shipped only 100
gallons.
Winnett—Trench Oil Co. will devel
op former Shaffer Oil Co. holdings
on West End Cat Creek,
Sweet Grass—Theater, hall and ho
tel building to be erected here.
Moccasin—New gymnasium and
community hall officially opened.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad will colonize settlers on
foreclosed-mortgage lands,
Deer Lodge—Bonanza mine in Em
ery district will be heavily developed.
Winston—East Pacific mine is mak
ing heavy lead-silver ore shipments.
Billings — First Congregational
Church opens new $50,000 parish
house.
Valier—Creamery to be started
here this spring,
Conrad—Local creamery made 210,
000 pounds butter during 1927.
Pondera County dairy products for
1927 were worth $275,000.
Billing — $1,000,000 refinery will
probably be located here by Yellow
stone Petroleum Corporation,
Great Falls—Service on newly cre
ated Great Falls-Salt Lake City air
mail route will be started about June
j Mountain States Telephone Co. is
working on new Harlowton-Lewistown
I line.
L
Chinoook—Three local banks have
j $1,561,031 deposits, 20% gain in a
year.
Reserve—Elevators here busy re
ceiving wheat.
!
V" * n
T Jr
üFus
■v r t
TVk'1
No job-hunting for pupils cf L*.
B. C., F^rgo— g >od firms seel hem
Recently the National Cash
Register Co. v. anted capable help at
Gertrude Axncss was sent
The
out.
once.
before finishing her course.
Fuller Brush Co. employed Ger
trude Jones (temporarily) while a
student and "held the job for her
until she graduated.
> >
Watch results of D. B. C. AC
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy
righted—unobtainable elsewhere).
Follow the Succe$$ful.
term, Apr. 2-9. Graduate at busy
season. Write F. T. Watkins,
Pres., 8ü6 Front St., Fargo.
14
Spring
y y