The producers news. [volume], June 29, 1928, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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inate their candidates tor state and
congressional offices it is not an easy
matter to nominate legislators.
Legislators in Minnesota are nom
inated on the "nonpartisan" ballot. In
other words, Republicans, Farmer
Laborites and Democrats all nomi
nate from the same group of legisla
tive candidates at the primary elec
And thus it happens that the party
which fails to bring its members out
to the polls on primary elecion day
may find itself without candidates at
the general election. And this not
only may happen in districts where
the party is weak but has actually
happened in a number of districts
where the party is strong and could
(Continued from page One)
speaks well for the spirit of
tiller and toiler" group.
F-L Suffers on Account N-P Scheme
There is, however,an aspect of the
situation that does not look quite so
good. While it is a simple matter
for the Farmer-Labor folks to nom
it
elect its legislative candidates on
elpctinn dav
.. ' ,, ii.Hitv
Nonpartisan Method an AbsmUity
Surely the nonpartisan scheme of
/
't
/
Wa
-Jk
X
fteirOCASTEBl
Boy's
i
I
!
2-Pants
Suits!
The extra pair doubles
the wear.
And the way
wear out their clothes, the
extra pair is an absolute
necessity !
BOYS
Our BOYS' SUITS
are
strong and sturdy—suit
able for wear during
rough games, yet appro
priate for social occasions
—they're right in style
and only the best, most
durable materials are used
in making them.
Hundreds of suits of all
shades from which to
lect.
Your BOY will be Proud
of the suit you can get for
him here! And just think
of the value !
se
$6.98 to $13.50
Ingwalson
Co. Inc.
Plentywood, Mont.
❖
!
!
!
;
I
/
l
I
r
' c
rO
!
Everything
Hardware Line
for Bailders
!
I
in
!
We carry a very extensive stock of
Builders' Hardware and quite a wide
selection to choose from.
We carry nothing but the best in
Quality at the very lowest in price.
It will pay you to buy
your Hardware at
!
L. G. ZIEDLER'S
L
"THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE
electing legislators in Minnesota has
little t0 commend it to thinking peo
pie. Voters should register their
views in respect to party principles at
the polls and should not be primarily
required to choose between a large
number of persons who have set
themselves up as being specially fit
ted to care for the public interest.
At any rate Farmer - Laborites
would do well to consider the proposi
tion of returning to the partisan sys
tem of electing legislators. They
may find themselves in the peculiar
position of having a governor of their
ch ° ice J"? » kgMfture of ter differ;
ent . Political complexion.Ma y
er-Lahor candidates for the state leg
'stetere fell by the
primary m districts that wU[ return
? majority vote for those candidates
ln Jt! ovembe j'-j + ^ HoTeutoH
Those candidates were defeated be
c ?use their supporters d d Pa
cipate in the primary. And the i?-L<
™ ters did .
because of the lack of an ^
w J. th , m tbe party . at . th ® p ™ a . ry *
Full Stete Congress.ona Candida es
, The Farmer-Labor party has a full
slate of candidates for state and con
sessional offices this year. This is
in fact the first time since the party
! was organized that a full slate of
put to
iu
In all but the fifth, sixth, eighth and
tenth districts there were no party
c(mtests for the nomination for con .
„ ress
In the fifth district Ferdinand John
defeated V. R. Dunne and Ruby
John Knutson of St.
son
Smith-Dehnel.
Cloud defeated Carl E. Taylor in the
Congressman Wm. L. Carss
was renominated over J. W. Anderson
in the eighth and C. R. Hedlund won
the nomination over John Gabriel Sol
tis in the tenth
Ships!*:ad Has Opposition
Farmer-Labor congressional nom
inees who were named * without con
test in the primary are: P. D. Ostby
ol Mansfield in the first; Austin Ker
shaw of Minneapolis in the second;
Henry Arens of Jordan in the third;
Howard Y. Williams of St. Paul in
the fourth; O. J. Kvale of Benson in
llev inX'nlnt^ WeMd ° f ^
i Senator Shipstead will be opposed
by Arthur E. Nelson of St. Paul, re
j publican, and G. F. Cashman of St,
I Cloud, democrat, at the general elec
! tion.
Sixth.
The situation is quite satisfactory
to the Farmer-Labor folks,
lines are going to be closely drawn.
That is what is most desired, Chris
tianson and Nelson will work most
harmoniously together,
known that the governor was anxious
to have Nelson named instead of
Rockne or Bumquist. The perfect
The
It is well
, . . . XT ,
toUKh m Minnesota next November.
Conditions are far from favorable
for them putting it over the farmers
once more. A united effort on the
part of Farmer-Laborites from can
didates to precinct workers will, how
ever, be necessary to do the business
next November.
alignment on the Republican side will
be met by just as perfect an align
ment on the Farmer-Labor side.
Norton Dominâtes
Of course there are plenty of Re
publicans who are not enthusiastic
over either Christianson or Nelson.
Both of these men belong to the new
faction dominated by W. I. Norton
and that fact does not appeal to eith
er big Ed, Backus or big Ed. Smith.
These two powerful politicians look
upon Norton as an intruder and de
spise the Govenior for his failure to
recognize them* as the voice of au
thority. But it must be said in de
fense of the Governor that he has
more correctly sensed the source of
authority and power by holding his
seances with Mr. Norton than would
be true if he sought out either Backus
or Smith. In the writer's opinion the
proper man to tap the interest for
funds in behalf of a Republican can
didate for governor or senator in the
year 1928 is W. I. Norton rather than
either of the gentlemen named above.
Hoover a Handicap
The Hoover candidacy for president
will not be an asset to the republi
cans in Minnesota this year as the
Coolidge candidacy was four years
ago. Hoover is an enemy of farm
relief. He will veto another bill of
the McNary Haugen variety just as
Coolidge has twice done. And the
farmers know it.
j The Republicans will find sledding
STAGE SKIDS INTO DITCH
Martin Marsh, who is driving the
j Raymond stage, had the misfortune
to slide off the grade into the ditch
while making his daily run last Sat
urday.
hauled out before Martin could be
on his way. The recent roads had
made the roads slippery and while
i Martin is a very careful driver the
I accident was one that might have
1 happened to any one.
The big Buick had to be
PLENTYWOOD
TO CELEBRATE
ture who cares to. These pictures are
concerning the wild west and will de
light both old and young. .
Street Sports at 1:30 p. m. Î
A fine program of races has be«n
arranged and includes nearly every
thing excepting automobile races and
nice prizes have been hung up for the
winners. Two pony races will also be
a feature of the street sports. , The
tug-of-war will create much interest
between the people living north and
south of the Great Northern railway,
both city and country.
Plentywood vs. Scobey
At 3:30 p. m. Plentywood will meet
Scobey at the Herald ball park in a
hot game. The Fourth of July games
are out of the ordinary each year as
greater efforts are made on that day
to capture the major share of the gate
receipts. Very few cities in the
northwest will be able to see the base
ball talent in action that will be be
fore the fans in northeastern Mon
tapa next Tuesday, July 3, at the
(Continued from page One)
I
Herald ball park.
Stupendous Pyrotechnic Display
At 9 o'clock a huge display of fire
works has been arranged for at the
ba J Ipark. The collection of novelties
Hiis year is one of the best ever ga
thered for an Independence Day cele
bration in Plentywood. It will be a
...
S1 ^ht that no one will want to miss,
Celebration Ends With Dance
a fitting end to a full day of
Jv ea ^? re a W1 l be ^ a ^
PariT i e r-Labor Temple, commenc
tîf "L 9 . ,?" d «»
PROGRAM 1 ™ 11 ^*
tt. n„ +i^r 1 ir
" «■* , da y s Program to
Ä r „ W1 '?_'te, j" 4 ot J> r î zes K : , ,
p . A \ . n mi i S1 j b q 114
t „ B - e ft st float—1st, $10; 2nd, $5, 3rd
* A . _
$5; 2l î d , $2 - 50 ' ..
P ° ny
$2 50 St Industrial floa t—1st $5; 2nd
' *
Best decorated lady on horseback—
$2.50.
Best dressed gentleman on horse
back—$2.50.
Best Juvenile group—$5.00,
Best decorated boy or girl on pony
—$ 2 . 00 .
Best Fraternal float—1st $10; 2nd
$5.00.
11:00 a. m.—Speaking, at comer of
Main and First Avenue—Ernest C.
Parish, war veteran of Fargo, N. D.
11:45 m.—Dinner.
lemonade will be served to picnick
ers .at Leland hotel sample
(Bring containers.)
11:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. and 5:00 p.
m. to 7:00 p. m.—Free continuous
movie shov; at Orpheum Theatre.
1:30 p. m.—Sports and races.
Street Sports—
Boys' 50-yard dash, 16 years and
under, 1st $1.50; 2nd $1; 3rd 50c.
Böys' 50-yard dash, over 16 years,
1st $1.50, 2nd $1, 3rd 50c.
Girls 4 50-yard dash, 14 years and
under, 1st $1.50, 2nd $1, 3rd 50c.
Girls 4 50-yard dash, over 14 years,
1st $1.50 2na $1, 3rd 50c.
Lobster race, boys under 16, 1st
$1.50, 2nd $1, 3rd 50c.
Boy's Sack Race, free for all, 1
$1.50, 2nd $1, 3rd 50c.
Girls 4 potato race, over 16 years, 1st
$1.50, 2nd $1, 3rd 50c.
Girl's Egg and Spoon race, first
$1.50, 2nd $1, 3rd 50c.
Boy's 3-legged race, any age, 1st
$1.50, 2nd kh 50c.
Fat Men's race, 200 pounds
over, 1st $3, 2nd $1.
Tug of war, City men vs. Country
Men, $1.00.
Horse Races—
Ponies under 14 hands high—first
$5, 2nd $2.50, 3rd $1.50.
Ponies over 1 4hands high—first
$5, 2nd $2.50, 3rd $1.50.
3:30 p. m. ball game—Scobey vs
Plentywood.
,9:00 p. m. fireworks at ball park.
9:30 m dance t RmaJJu!»,
room.
st
or
Temple.
SWITCH OF 010
ASSURES VICTORY
(Continued from page One)
conceded that Ohio could furnish the
additional votes needed by him.
Reed Denies Looking Toward Vice
Presidency
Houston, June 27.—Brushing aside
talk of the vice presidency, Senator
Reed of Missouri was rallying his
forces about him for a fight to the
finish on the presidency today as his
allies from the south against Cover
nor Smith turned their attention to
the impending battle for a dry plank
in the platform.
The militant Missourian gave form
al notice again last night that he
meant business when he issued a
statement denying a story published
in an early edition of a Houston pa
per indicating that Reed and his
friends were now looking longingly
at the vice presidency.
"We will carry on the fight in good
faith to the very end and hope to
win," he said. "We have not made
any trades for o considered any
other position than the presidency. I
have refused at least 100 times to
permit discussion or consideration of
that matter."
But the drys from the southland
were less inclined to think about the
presidency today as the mounting
tide of Smith strength seemed to as
sure his nomination on an early bal
lot and they were businly engaged in
the desperate contest to obtain at
least a dry palnk in the platform.
In fact, Cone Johnson, a Texas del
egate who addressed a dry rally last
night, mentioned that it looked like
Smith would get the nomination "by
default."
OUTLOOK TO CELE
BRATE FOURTH WITH
DANCE & FIREWORKS
.
The American Legion of Outlook
are making big preparations *or
big Fourth of July dance and one of
the biggest displays of fireworks _L
the evening of July 4th ever seen in
northeastern Montana. The have
gaged Benough Troubadour's orenes
tra for their dance and this insures
all who attend an enjoyable time
cordial invitation is extended to every
one to come and enjoy this mammoth
exhibition of fireworks and the dance
following.
on
en
"SSg S'ÄvBAINVILLE
24.—Senator
Gooding, Ida.. June . .
Frank R. Gooding, Idaho's junior sen
at< ?F . aI } d .. one of the daugl>
fer? tomeS'gtday^''afternoom.
Senator Gooding bad been in ill
health for several months and recent
ly underwent ™ oMtetion in the Ma
v 0 hospital at^Rochester. Miim.
• His dea th brought to a close one
0 f the most dramatic careers m the
history of Idaho He first came ^ n ^ 0 ,
Dr0 minence natinnallv as governor of
j^ho during the turbul ent days when
the late "Bis Bill" Ha ywood w . as on
tr ial charged with implication in the
mur( jer of Gov Frank Steunenberg in
t he earlv davc nf the century.
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After a rather slow start, Daniels
County politics have taken a livher
turn and, all told, 54 petitions have 1
been filed with Clerk and Recorder,
Carl Faanes—25 for county offices
and 29 for precinct committeemen.
Following are the filings for coun
ty office:
For Senator.
L. F. Greenup (K) West Fork
Jas. T. Sparling (D) Flaxville
For Representative
Edwin F. Potter (R) Whitetail
D. W. Chapman (D) Peerless
For Commissioner
Herman Wagner (R) Four Buttes
Chas. P. Jones (D) Peerless
For Treasurer
Geo. R. Case (R) Scobey
Harry Seiler (D) Flaxville
For Clerk and Recorder
Carl Faanes (R) Scobey
E. Helen Hansen (D) Flaxville.
For Sheriff
Arthur E. Nelson (R) Scobey
John L. Peters (R) Scobey
Floyd A. Sunderhauf (R) Scobey
E. P. La Roche (D) Flexville
For County Atorney
Theo Imbs (D) Scobey
For Assessor
T. S. Herried (R) Scobey
Ase Dunn (R) Scobey
John J. Smith (D) Scobey
For Clerk of Court
Orlo Woodward (R) Scobey
John Shippam (D) Scobey
For Superintendent
Alice D. Knepp (R) Scobey.
Jesse Cox Seger (R) Scobey
Mabel McDowell (D) Whitetail
For Surveyor
H, A. Gibbs (R) Scobey
For Public Administrator
F. G. Wickwire (D) Scobey
There are no contests on the Dem
ocratic ticket in Daniels Count/, al
though in the state the gubernatorial
and senatorial races will attract con
siderable attention.
JUDGE LEIPER'S FIGURES
ARE "ALL WET
»>
(Continued from page One)
Judge Leiper, of some fame in Plen
tywood, figured up the principal and
interest of the note, and got it
wrong. The attorneys took the fig
ures of the Judge and they agreed
that if the plaintiff was entitled to
anything he was entitled to that
amount. The jury, however, although
all of them were farmers, by long ex
perience in signing notes, and com
petent to do this figuring for them
selves, determined that the Judge's
computation was wrong, so they made
him and the lawyers figure it all over
again and get it right. Olson's ver
dict was for $2.106.07, plus attorney's
fees.
There was no opposition to Mr.
Lewis' demand for $200 attorney's
fees and the opposition practically
agreed that if he was entitled to any
thing he had that sum coming.
When the jury brought in its ver
dict, however, it allowed the eminent
counsellor $25. And it is said that
the kidding he got from the jury
the street afterward, and the cigars
and soft drinks he had to buy them,
must have cost him at least $25. But
his client sadi:
on
, It vos vorth many
times $25 to see them scalavags get
vot vos coming to them,
guy myself more as $25.
I pay dot
Fire Cracker Ordinance
Should Rp
onoma oe u&served
„
. Tbe firecracker ordinance of the
c * ty of Plentywood apparently goes
unheeded by some of the youngsters
°* c ^ y and the parents of the
yo . un ff folks should warn them that
ordinance is in force and that
tr °uble may arise from not heeding
* be same. Just the other day a fire
cra cker was exploded near a dry
cleaning establishment while business
. was be lug carried on, and a fire of
* ar K e proportions might easily have
oeen started at the time from the re
sult . of tbe explosion. A little timely
advice at this time to told and young
may save thousands of dollars in pro
P® 1 ^ to citizens of Plentywood.
Bainville Editor Returns
From Fishing Expedition
Bainville.—Ed Miller and A. S. Hier
returned to Bainville Tuesday night
after a couple of weeks absence dur
ing which time they visited with rela
tives and friends down in Minnesota
and incidentaly spent some time fish
ing. Mrs. Miller, who accompanied
them down, remained at Bemidji for
a more extended visit with her people.
Crop conditions all along the road
were up to standard although some
what late in some localities while oth
ers, especially in northern Minnesota
showed injury from drought, but gen
erally speaking crops were fine with
an abundance of moisture.
STEWART SELLS OUT
TO FRANK STEVENS
Peter Stewart sold his confectionery
and soft drink establishment to Frank
Stevens. Mr. Stevens is an old timer
in this section of Montana and no
doubt will make a success of his new
business._
Twenty-three Montana cities now
have airports.
Drummonld—New route selected for
Yellowstone Trail to Go d Creek.
Monarch— Great Northern is re
building tracks to M
Work under
Lake section of Babb-Glacier Park
highway.
FARMERS
FIGHT OVER FENCE
Bainville—As a result of an aleged
tend™ and a fiat fight between
James McCann of Lanark a..t e
Miller of Bainville, two of t
ranchers in this p«t of1 the stete.
the Bainville court « faced witt one
of the most perplexmg P* . j ^
has ever dealt with. The troa Mil _
started over a Ime fence, which '
1er 1 contended was his property,
set the fence off bis territory a
thereby placed it on McCanns lan .
The two men quarreled over over i ,
then McCann came to Miller s plac
bringing along witnesses in the form
of his son and renewed the argu
ment. The men finally came to blows
and Miller, who is about 30 pounds
lighter an4, several years older than
McCann, received many injuries, none
°f which were serious. After the
fight, McCann and his son rode away,
but during the night the entire line
of fence was destroyed and both dis
puting parties say they had nothing to
do with it. Miller came to Bainville
^e ne xt morning and had McCann ar
j re sted for assault, but he was releas
He
ec j on bonds and his hearing was not
definitely set. Because of both be
0 |d timers the trial is anxiously
awaited. McCann is an old rancher
an( j an uncle of Jack McCann, heayy
weight prize fighter, who is making
a name for himself in the east,
DR. LANDSTRUM DIES
SUDDENLY AT HELENA
(Continued from page One)
ing the sessions of 1903 and 1905
during which time he was instrument
al in sponsoring and obtaining tta
passage oi some of the most progres
i iation Montana has ever had.
sive
It was >r the close of his secon i lenv.
in the legislature that he moved to
Helena to practice his profession. He
had by that time won to a prominent
place not only in his profession in the
state, but in the political affairs of
Montana as well, politics ever having
been his chief interest aside from the
profession of medicine. In 1908 he
was chosen chairman of the state re
publican central committee and two
years later was named as chairman of
the executive committee of that body.
He was also chairman of the Montana
delegation to the republican national
convention in 1912, the year of the
Bull Moose movement. Dr. Lanstrum
cast his lot with the regular republi
can party, which that year went down
to defeat, as did also the progressives
headed by Theodore Roosevelt nation
ally.
In 1918 Dr. Lanstrum achieved na
tional prominence when he achieved
the distinction of being nominated for
the United States senate by the re
publican party at the state primary
election.
When in 1904 the republicans of
Montana formed a stock company to
purchase the old Montana Daily Rec
ord of Helena, Dr. Lanstrum was ac
tive in the matter and was named
managing director of the paper. In
the following years he acquired addi-.
tional stock until he came into con
trol of the publication, which he held
for many years. Although he early
relinquished the title of managing di
rector of the paper, he remained pres
ident of the company and was active
in shaping its political policies until
its sale a few years ago.
CHRISTY- BROTHERS
CIRCUS HERE JULY 1
Big tops and little tops will soon
be up, the clowns are putting on the
paint, the elephants are getting ready
for the peanuts, the equestriennes are
putting on their silk fleshings, the
wild animals are getting wilder, the
grooms are putting rosin on the milk
white horses and the small boy can't
sleep for Sunday, July 1 is show day
in Plentywood, the day the Christy
Shows, the swaggering aristocrat of
the show world, give their great ex
hibitions, preceded by the gorgeously
spectacular parade for the largest
show in the world that still retains
the parade feature of show day.
Ingenuity and variety distinguish
the show program. There are won
derful trained wild animal acts, upon
which primarily the fame of the show
was founded, beautiful equestriennes
in swagger rainment, a swish with
silk and aflame with color, in hazard
ous feats on the back of galloping
horseS) make an effective ornatur ^ £
the show arena, and add just the
whiff of that je ne' sais quoi that de
notes individuality. Wonderful acro
batic groups tumble in the different
arenas like a cascade. It is hard to
catch the breath in trying to get the
details. Numerous aerial stars keep
the lofty canvas dome alive with fly
ing forms and there is an army of
funmakers, clowns galore, whose sole
mission is to entertain with amusing
pantomimic stunts that will surprise
even the old show fan. Miss Jum
bo, the oldest performing pachyderm
who is 110 years old and can say
"papa" as plainly as you or I, is one
of the features of the show.
The parade will leave the show
grounds promptly at noon. Pedform
ances are scheduled for two o'clock
in the afternoon and 8 o'clock in the
evening. Doors will open an hour
earlier so that all may pay a leisur
ly visit to the side show, with its
many curious and strange people.
Producers News List Grows
As Many New Subscribers
Add Names to Its Readers
Among those w r ho paid thier sub
scription this week to the Producers
News were J. C. Wigmore, Medicine
Lake; C. Kanstrup, Chicago, Ill.; C.
J. Christianson, Antelope; Jacob
Gauthun, Grenora; Emil Moe, Arch
er; Chris Jomasen, Dagmar; R. Leer,
Reserve; Carl R. Christiansen, Dag
mar; James Cowan, Redstone; Svend
Petersen, Dagmar; Oscar Melby,
Dagmar; O. L. Tobiason, Froid; Carl
Smith, Redstone; George Cudhie, Sco
bey; Melvin Torgerson, Comertown;
W. J Kearney, Wolf Point; J. W.
Schnitzler, Froid; Louis Moe, Plenty
wood; W. S. Bergie, Medicine Lake.
Several of the above are new sub
scribers to the great family weekly,
which grows steadily from week to
week.
MARRIED.
Kenneth Aslakson and Miss Clarice
Peterson, both of Redstone, were unit
ed in bonds of matrimony Saturday
afternoon, June 9, at the M. E. i
I sonage by Rev. Ernest Kistler. —!
bey Leader.
:o
old doc Bird says
THE BULL
IS MIGHTIER THAN
THE BULLET.
&
-V
*
ii
14*
No.ll
i_i
*
*'
VICTOR ORTHOPHONIC RECORDS
Sale Friday of Each
New Records on
Come in and Hear the Latest
week
MILLER'S
pharmacy
**********Hh H i ^
j Progressive Farmers Councils
*>jMÎ
;
News from the
t
i.
,hî« 4 » » » ♦ » » 4» ♦ » ^•♦♦ » l l >< > ♦ ♦ i >{■ » H 1 »
DISTRICT PICNIC
T he Westby, McElroy and Comer-.
town councils are preparing for a dis
trict picnic to be held in the grove
west of Leo Brady's, eight miles
northwest of Comertown. An inter- j
esting program is being arranged by
the committee in charge. There will
be speaking, racing, tug-of-war, nail
driving contest by women, and other
games. Prizes will be awarded. Ev
erybody should bring their families
and lunch—coffee will be served free.
In the evening a benefit dance for
the organization department will be
held in Brady's big barn. Al's Go
Get-Ers wil furnish the music. Lunch
will be served in the evening. This
will be one of the biggest dances of
the season and everyone is looking
forward to a general good time.
The organization department is
now carrying on a drive for member-1
ship in the southern part of the
ORGANIZATION WORK
-x
ilLi
ÎK-!
FOURTH
of JULY
SPECIALS
>
'■a
M
J
on July 3rd
m
m
m
ORANGES $
BANANAS
BERRIES
NEW SPUDS LETTUCE CELERY
"
M
::
TOMATOES CUCUMBERS
CANiaOPE
GREEN ONIONS
^
WATERMELLONS
PURITY CAKES
PANDANDY BREAD
2
(Always Fresh)
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient
A*
Northwest Service Store j
m
Plentywood ^
m
Phone 37
mm
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Safety Always
It is true that many a handy man can ^
up the place—but nine times out of ten
faulty i nhis hook-ups or insulation-— aI J ^
home stands ever liable to destruction
Don't be penny wise and pound roo is .. . ts
plan on having your home rewire . .
changed, new plugs cut in or a comp ^
ing of a new home, have only mrs : ^
manship, the service we are equippp
der and—-it costs no more than inferior
Wir
Agent for the Maytag W asher
The G-E Electric Shop
N. HENDERSON, Prop■
Plenty" 1 **'
Phone 13
» $ ■
county. In the p^at » l
farmers in that section F ^
teered their membership TT To!fc
membership in that sec« a ^
(county will be enrolled aL* ^
° lle (1 sho %
PICNIC AT BRUSH i icd
The Central Organization •
making arrangements for « 101
picnic to be held at"Brush ff*
Sunday July 29, 1928 Some
ally known speaker will „
Other amusements are beir? »
e d for, bv the committee
be announced later throiurh "
which will be distributed over » ^
are a in northeastern Montana •
western North Dakota. v
nation]
post«
George Pierce and John Wald
left Saturday for Butte, Montai
where they will attend the Lejjj
j convention being held in that dtj,
They went as Spanish-American fj
delegates.