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PAGE FOUR i 10-tl-c FHR IH'VT furrStVio,! w' FOR RENT Furnished home. T. \\ . , Want " Ads / Ads in this column are charged for at the rate of two cents for each word. Minimum charge for any ad 25 cents. Remittance should accompany, copy for the advertisement. FOR SALE—Girl's Bull, Plentywood. bicycle. Harriet 10-tf-c FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. In quire Mrs. Joe Kavon. Greer, Plentywood. TAKEN UP—One bay horse about 1300 lbs. Slick build. See Jorgen FOR SALE—640 acre Sherman ranch near Reserve, Montana^ A bargain on good terms. See F. D. Morck, Plenty wood, Montana. 10-t2-c; wANTvn f f™™ nonnie in , ED to hear from people in TLf f S p ïilnn ri! Si« ' q ?? n Comertown, Montana._9-3t-p WANTED—Hear from owner good j ranch for sale. Cash price, particu ters. C. O. Lundquist, Minneapolis, »-«-f „ , . 1 FOR SALE—Progressive Everbearing *t ra ' vberne c'«e ^ 1 ' 5 ° hundred-, $6.00 for 500 prepaid. Fred S. Blackmore, Antelope, Mont. 4-10t-p FOR SALE—Medium-sized ice box; 4-burner oil range and a baby's high chair. Mrs. E. R. White, Plentywood. 10-tl-c $1.00 per 15 eggs. Mrs. Hans Har dersen, Archer, Mont. 49-tf Tfc TR Awn_ Ont» PnUpH Ml Tpn, Ttmcpm Antpl'nnp Mrmt ill hi'Jiwn P ' Kfo win oe given ._ v-v-c FOR SALE—Two carloads of heavy boned young horses and mules. Rea sonable prices. Inquire Chas. A.! Norton, 9 miles East of Medicine 8-3t-p OTDlvwn , ^ „ . , STRAYED from O, M. Vencis place, 11 miles southeast of Medicine Lake, one black gelding, weightj about 1500 lbs. No brands. Re ward for information. O. P. Lien, Hanks, N. Dak. 10-t2-p STRAYFH frnm nn, o ^ 0 i aö X200 lbs.,, 1 A Tè"a E rd C wm a be paW te? intemt » f -?ï^ h ° rSeS - Anortw ^nristen. en, Antelope. sen Bros., Coalridge. l0-t2-c | FOR SALE—Single bed spring and I mattress. Mrs. C. B, Bull, Plenty- j wood. 10-tf-c WANTED—Lady cook at Even son Cafe, Medicine Lake, Mont., at 9-t2-p once. WANTED — Girl to wait on table at: New Evans Hotel. Phone No. 2 Culbertson, Mont. 7-t4 9 : Minn. FOR SALE—Used piano in this vicin ity; very cheap if taken at once Terms if desired. Apply Box 944, Williston, N. Dak. 7-tf FOR SALE—Six Row T ed Barley, clean ed ready for the seeder. 75 cents per bushel. Hans Hardersen, Arch (50-tf) FOR SALE— Foùr good milk cows; three fresh and one coming fresh in August. W. F. Goff, Route No. 1, Antelope, Mont. er. 10-tl-p , , , , „ , FOR SALE— R. C. Rhode Island Red Hatching eggs. Harrison strain. Lake. F OR SALE-iBO acres of .and J scribed as S^ of NE 1 ^; N% of SE%. Sec. 12, Twp. 34, N. R. 53 E. M. M. Good water on this land and suited for the raising of sheep, cattle and turkeys. U. S. Govern ment reserves right of entry and coal rights. Inquire at Producers News. wanted i— Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household products in Sheridan county and Scobey and other nearby towns or rural districts. $150 to $400 a month I or more clear profit. Rawleigh methods get business everywhere. | No selling experience required. We , supply products, outfit, sales and service methods—everything you need. Profits increase every month. ! Lowest prices; best values; most I complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT-3022, Minneapolis. (10-4t) I i>3 * l"i m IZI m * M * * * \ 4 f m i i mmm IZi * * m When in Plentywood, Eat at the CITY CAFE * IZi * . i I HARRY E. KOIKE, Prop. ■mMiii^iiiiMniiiiniiiiiiiiininiirniniiiiii'niniiiinininininn, m nmiim, •••■'I I i I ' ■ I I . i I : I • < 1 I • . I I I l':«iiliilil:a.il..lii|iiri|ii|iini|ii|| ! |iniHM|nlllllHII»IHinin,i|ii|it t ii||, l | ltlll |^||7^,|g ___ord ESTKAYED—From Walter Benson pasture, known as the John Sanvig nlace five miles west of Plenty wood,' about three months ago: a mare and a gelding, both dapple grav, weight about 1450, branded D-N on right shoulder. Finder | CHICKS, CHICKS, CHICKS— Minne sota Standard Accredited Baby Chicks, all tlocks B. W. D. tested, now for same price as ordinary chicks. Single Comb White Leg horns, Barron Tancred Strain now $12.00 per ICO, $56.00 for 5C0. 1 uff and Barred H 0 «*»' Single and Lose Comb Reds, White Wyandottes an 1 Buff Orpingtons $15.0P per 100 72.50 for 5C0. We guarantee 16° per cert live arrival and pay post We d. MINNEOTA SCISSORS SHARPENED Why ruin your scissors on a grind -1 stone when we sharpen scissors for 35c a pair. We have special equip ment and do first class work. Please add return postage when mailing, i DAGMAR BARBER SHOP, Box 44, Dagmar, Montana. 19-t2 take up and notify Dr. Edw. York, P y 8-tf ---! ordinary i Plentywood, for reward. age. c. o. HATCHERY, Minneota, Minn j 9-t4-$1.00pI i . T , , M . ! S! Gooolaxon left Tuesday for Mi nj L ^ , . . , , . I ^ H.^a Nelson of Scobey visited his, family heie luesday. Elwood House aud Harry Gunn, t a u US& pu Rev. Ashworth from Redstone call m" cT? u + m A C ï este / F ° ^ ed Thursda>Jrcm Plentywood ; ; Q aad "*îJSÏ w? q™"« ; L d M and Vernon N ', n ' d 0 to whitetail Sunday Swen^dtarJ «taSed ' Ätay Mr« Welsh from McElnoA visited^ ^ ^ , , d p oma Wilson of Rav . . r y home here S * Mr and Mrs M B Larson and son Richard from Homestead called at the T J Larson home Sunday Mr and Mrs. Elwood House and i gon jj arry dr0 y e Plentywood on business Saturday Mr and Mrg F ranb Koester re turned Wednesday from Minot where thev have been visiting relatives. Cora and Charles Moore and Russel Stucker from Davenport, Iowa are vivitimr at the T J Larson home Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Scott from Dodson Mont, are visiting at the home of Mr. Scott's parents here. The Outlook baseball team played at Daleview Sunday * Miss Mary Craig and her mother ! Monday for Cheney, Washington, w h, ere Miss Craig will attend school during the summer months. 1 Dr - Kahle left Sunday for Westby, where he will spend several weeks practicing. , Mr and Mrg L N Brandborg 0 f Raymond called on friends here Fr - day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker of Sco bey called at the Sam Thompson home here Thursday. Mrs. H. C. Nelson and son George and Margaret WSllson drove to Sco bey on Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nat McLean are the proud parents of a baby girl bom at the Outlook hospital test Saturday, j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Selvig are the proud parents of a 13-pound baby boy ^ in «" °»"~ k hos » it " 1 nur , I f ona î d ' «g trainmaster for i ~ ßunffNews' OUTLOOK a winning game the score being 12 to 2 in Outlook's f avor . ! Friday. Ä Wednesday afternoon. All had splendid time. Ev eb'n Johnson, Jack Gains, Ruby Boe and Joe ° lson drove to Redstone Saturday evening, wdiere Evelyn and Jack wer e quietly married at the Parsonage of the Methodist church, Rev. Ashworth officiating. many friends wish them a happy and registered at tbe hotel the past week are; Mrs, J. G. Gleisner. Kenmare; Fred Hall, Dayon,i N. D.; Gilbert Rice, Westby; J. Ware ing, Great Falls; J. C. Johnson, Nashua; B. L. Hodson, Kenmare; P. Mathews, Huron, S. D.; Dan Cas ley, Minot; J. L. Thompson, Minot; Art Dubry, Raymond; Ed. Burgess, Chicago; J. S. McKay, Fargo; W. Leonard, Harvey, N. D.; A. W. Ap pelquist, Flaxton; C. E. Tauland, Great Falls: J. F. Hilary, Billings; E. Remer, Great Falls; Ed. E. Fisher, Wildrose. ..... Helena, June 2—An aU-tune rec-| for one months collections in gas oline tax was set during Ma J» ^he state board of equalization reported Friday. The additional 2-cent tax levied by the 1929 legislature, making the total 5 cents a gallon, s^ income figure to $488,071. This am-| ount, less administrativ^ expenses, ~ Combined collections of the board totaled $547,024 for May. The cor por ation tax brought in $26,337,, which is credited to the general fund, Taxes on oil production were $15,248; 0 ne-half of the amount goes to the general fund, and one-fourth each to the common school and high school funds> The tax on coal netted $7,396, credited to the general fund. The in heritance tax figure was $6,657, which is d i v ided equally between the gen GAS TAX COLLECTIONS FOR MAY SET RECORD % will be turned over to the Montana highway commission for road-build -1 ing purposes. Combined collections of the board " " The cor-j ^_^ _ $26,337, which is credited to the general fund. oil production were $15,248 ; eral and common school funds. - t m rrvvn nWIYTrfcniirn ! j rAi>n nr thanks i. lakh ui< ItlA . We heieby wish to extend our sin cere appreciation to our ma ny , md friends and neighbors who with their sympathetic words and kind acts as slsted the illness and death i of our dear hubsaml and fathe . MRS. RLDOLPH BROMBERG AND CHILDREN. iitthfran f'Hirirru LUTHERAN CHURCH o ^* ud ® nt R an heim Sunday, June 9-Services at Plenty wood ' " a ' At A ^elope at 2:30 p - "• (Norse). Sunday, June 16--Services at Arch- j er at 11 a ' m ' At Dooley at 2:30 p ' m -1 f inn » rfcir immrn I IRRÄRY N0TFS tlDIUUV 1 IWIW | - i A great many libraTies conduct a Children's Reading Circle each sum mer ' Sucb a iea<; '- n g course will be sponsored by the Sheridan County Li brary during this summer. The plan ! * s tba t after a child has read ten of the recommended books he will re-1 ceive a small picture, a copy of seme j master Piece. When he has read and r . e P° r t e d on 25 of the books on the be receive a large picture, Any cbil d in Sheridan county is en titled to belong to this club and it is hoped that there will be a number of children who will be interested in this re& dmg club. In this way there will be supervised reading throughout the ™mmer. - ,^ r - E - N e l son has very kindly S.iven to the Library a year's subscrip ^ on ^ or two magazines—The Farmer and The Farmer's Wife. We thank - Jackson Gregory has written a new kopE on life in the west, the name of this latest book is Emerald Trails. Its setting is laid in the redwoods re PT^ons of California. Throughout there is hard riding upon thrilling errands, This should prove interesting to {those people v;ho like western stories, moni r . . , HOSPITAL NOTES - A baby girl was bom to Mr and! Mrs. Mose Marconi at the Sheridan Memorial hospital today (Friday). Mrs C O Naves of Medicine Lake returned to her home Tuesday 0 f this week after receiving treatment a t the local hospital. Mrs. M. J. Jensen of Coalridge un-i* derwent a successful operation fon -l£Sr Wednesday at Selma Johnsen of Dagmar under I IL x à ^ Mr. Nelson for this gift. ing nicely .ÄZTÄ' ol th£ a city, was operated upon for appen : dicitis last Thursday at the Sheridan Memorial hospital. Clarence Whitish returned to his i home near this city test Wednesday ! after receiving medical attention atiH the local hospital. Their_:. | WHv (M'S PaRCTS i — * r Went to the Wall ; ! j j , i out the Clark properties^ silence the Clark publicity organ. The stealing of ores through underground workings was too slow a process. Clark was offered a price but he declined to accept. Kelly and Kyan were non plussed but not defeated. They mov ed again with their battery of New York society folk on the unsuspecting Clark family. The upshot was that his own flesh and blood unhorsed Will Clark from the control of the proper ties founded and developed by his father. He was deposed as president ( of the copper mines of Montana ' the Miner Publishing Company, SoM fior Five Millions One day the properties were sold to the Anaconda Company for five mil- j lion dollars. The Miner was in con -1 trol of the Anaconda company and al gunman was hired to protect the pro perty hired lest some angry radicals would destroy the building and con tents. During the Clark ownership it was never necessary to resort to gunmen to protect the machinery of the Miner. Undaunated Will Clark ordered $250,000 worth of printing machinery and the Montana Free Press building was erected in a month on the Main street of the town and shortly after the Free Press began to appear on the streets. The New Northwest, also owned by.. W... A. Clark, was turned from a weekly into adajjy. Martin Hutchins became edi tor of the Free Press and shortly af terwards P. J. Wallace directed the editorial guns of the New Northwest. The result was that one of the live liest campaigns for the recovery of Montana from the grip of the copper reptile was soon under way. Ryan and Kelly sent orders to their hench men in Montana to spare no effort to meet the situation. The local rep resentatives in Butte decided that the best policy to pursue was to center on the election of two candidates— Erickson and Wheeler. Money J. (Continued from page One) and ; was P 0U1 'ed out like v&te* .jp* 1 *' ^ ies ®i two subservient too» « ir £ copper | trust again into o" lce - la A J?f result, was that Erickson Wheeler saved his bacon by a narrow shave. _ o _ • Enter Harry Wolfgang gut the company was not asleep. Its spies ^ propaganda agents were w . or king like cancer within the Clark organizati(m Clever lies were whis pere( j In t 0 the ears of Mr. Clark him self. The result was that the Clark chief attorney was summoned to the home of Mr> Clark shortly after the election results were declared. _A re*placed~ by ä'NeVYork ^1^0^ Th^fiS^hfng^S^n did was to inform Mr. Hutchins, editor 0 f the p ree p ress that he wanted the fight against the Anaconda Company ! to stop K H e told Mr. WallacTthîî same thing and Wallace instantly handed in his resignation as editor of the Northwest. The day Wallace quit he had the s i ze of the Northwest up t 0 24 pages full of advertising. Two weeks afterwards the advertisers withdrew. The Northwest became a lifelong friend and schoolmate of Mr dark ' ' l " ' XT ' xr ' _ Wolfgang, The first thing this d j d W as to inform Mr. Hutchins, editor fhe Free Press that he wanted the : fight against the Anaconda Company f 0 s top. was wishy washy rag which might as well be / dited £ the i oca l Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. After car r y^ n S three out of the four members of the legislature, two .county commis sioners and putting Joe. M. Dixon ov er for the first time in his own coun ^ pa p er s i um p ed into a third rate sheet which soon lost all public con fidence and t I Campbell Pulls tbe Strings Deprived of the right to give free exipression to his views in the Butte p ree p ieS s Martin Hutchins sickened and died stm intent on his m i ss i on disruption of the papers, Gerard alias Wolfgang set out in search of an editor who would completely dis credit the papers. He found a man who worked under Bill Campbell and who was known for his reactionary vicws and his com plete lack of style and punch in his writings. A pussy foot was put in char ^ e and then be ?an the Lssuance of an editorial page in the P,ee Pré« which sent yawns mto the jaws of every Free Press reader. The company had nothing to fear from the once militant Clark pa pers under this new regime until Larry Dobell began to write up the doings of the legislature. Then there was consternation in the company camp and renewed efforts were made to wreck the Clark undertakings. The inferior Gerard was entertained by the Jewish branch of the Anaconda family and soon the pictures of Mile Leiphemer, wife of the editor of the Anaconda Standard, began to appear in the society columns of the Free Press while the physiognomy of Mae Gerard began to beam from the pages of the Anaconda Standard and the name of "Mae Girard" was written m Silver letters on a Missoula Sky boat. Dowti in New York, Gon and John chuckled over what was happen ing in Montana but they were not satisfied until they had Gerard, alias Wolfgang, buy the Hansen Packing Company, and mix the business of making sausages with dishing out mental pabulum to the readers of the Free Press. With the Clark check book in his pocket the reckless Wolfgang next started to promote a horse-racing track at Gregson Springs, but this was nipped in the bud when Will Clark tended back in the United States from a winter's stay in Pans. . Did Mexico We are in the P alatia l dining room tbe A g, ua Callente Hotel in old Mexico. Romantic melodies of old SP am float out from the orchestra, j 0ver y° ndei ; s!ts a few dizzy actresses ; „ rorn Hollywood. In a corner George : Ban croft is telling his friend how 1111 ^ lost on the ponies at the : ra f k . a few mi.es a '" a y and his fnend ^ lÄf TujLÂaîd ; » f 3°1 apte vâ^are '^'itein^S another tabu" while BadanoVa" making whoopee on the floor. But : jÄÄ £^^^1S the north ; They are the Anaconda c r? wd ou . t en J°y tbe glorious sun sh T aad lif l uo L of the fa L South ' Prominent amongst them are ", ohn 4 Carlos , K L an ' Çrown Prince of 1 ® Anaconda Domain and Frank M. Kerr, master of Montana power. As Mr - Kerr raises a sparkling glass of Burgundy to his lips a waiter proaches him, bearing two telegrams and a newspaper on a silver platter. Mr. Kerr opens the telegrams and then glances oyer the editorial pages of the Free Press. Champagne glasses are set before the. guests at the long table. Frank Kerr drops the Free Press with a yawn. The driest thing at that table were the editorials in the Clark paper. A ., ! ... , . . . Anot ï' r ™ embe _ r of the P 1 *' P ^ es ,? and »^fved: L®" 1 * sh<M ? d , s . e " d the orchestra to Buttc *° P« a ! lttle l,te " t0 hls , '»">■ »"C - .. A ,? ano V s " e ™ b ! r , of tbe party sa,d: Clark mlf!ht fo01 you by | ■ n | ^ loas ' £ B ™v>+ a ^~ f ] res 4 h ThP fHrîf. ri !' Jtained at 0 ^ p ; B ty housewife recogmzes our ex U " lle 1 nt values^eyerythmg is at I S® lo ^ e ? I bl ^ he . st L ' L | J°,? d service. Orders promptly " e n ere d? : a id o V yH GOOD MEATS FOR THE TABLE Hein's MEAT & GROCERY ^»•rTg l a sending a Hearst or Scripps Howard! editor to Butte and ripping Hell out of Bobbins and "you all." "He can't," ; said another important personage, "Sanner saw that he had a two years'. contract with the present editor." • • * The See o w G ' , „ , M ^ . . co Governor > a^elidencé thl jLS? . <1>; , a residence near the capitol. Press ' had the^p^intment- he p nrnm ; cc - f . pp< ? . ,, ld n r ^Ye^nmi^Hid ^ t ' d rep V Canmbell had pointing ** 1 -presented the floSr mill! J u ° b - Why that^ampbell editorial did J 1 / 1 ™ ore barm tha JL tb f ed * toi l aI . \ n * be F * ee Pre / S '-j Yes ' Enc V am afraid we are being cruci ^..bftween two political rogues." i: AL the /? embe !? e , out l lde , ? ub * ! • d d not knaw that Marlow had long tned to get Campbell out of the edl ; J? nal ckair of the Independent and , f. ly ', Unless Scotchman had re 7? lat ed by getting the editor of the V*® Press f? glve , him TT a , Pet up s0 3 * could put the Helena J? J® ; m the soup - In an office building in an unnam-1 ed town in Arizona. Several men sit 1 around a table and hear a financial! report of the richest copper mine in the world, the "United Verde." i Amongst them sits Will Clark just back from Gay Paree. Melons are cut and all feel happy. Finally one : of the men leans over and says, "Will, why do you keep up the new'spaper 1 war on Kelly and Ryan. You know! that we work with them in the Cop per Export corporation. They have | treated us nice and the splendid divi- • demis that we are getting today are I due to our connection with them." There is much talk back and forth and the upshot is that Will Clark is as sured of a check for all his losses.! The control of the papers pass, not in to the hands of the hated Anaconda Company, hot his brothers and sisters and his lawyers. A cool million passes and he goes on his way. A square-jawed San Francisco law yer steps into the office of the Mon-: tana Free Press in Butte. "I'm Mc Inemey, attorney, for the Clark heirs," he informs the office force. I | "Henceforth I am in charge and Ger ard is no more." He calls Del Keith, managing editor of the Free Press on the carpet. "You're fired!" he barks i at the man who stood by Clark when ; the Miner staff were quitting him like rats a sinking ship. Two days later he shut dowm the Montana Free Press and the Daily Northwest and the Billings plant. The Clark papers disappeared from the scene. * * * v : The above in brief is a short history j of the Clark adventure in journalism. His success was remarkable up to the time that a renegade was put in charge. From then on the downfall of his papers was as rapid as it was, regrettable. Never has a man with j sqch high ideals made such a lot o1 mistakes. He tried to run newspapers i with pawnbrokers, junk dealers and ; the soiled and discredited human gar cuckoo writers from the Anaconda ; press. Running a newspaper is a highly technical job. Technique and a knowledge of mass psychology all enter into the game. A liberal paper like the Free Press should be in charge of a emsading editor who would keep the public instructed and entertained. The gouging of the pub lie by the oil trust; the exorbitant telephone rates; the discrimination of ! the railroads against Montana shin- j pers' the robbery of the public by the Montana Power Company ard the art temrted Icotinp nf the pnbli" domain hy the Rocky Mountain Power Com !S5Ä ÏÏÂ* i f'tk ?V od ''," ,it " r 7' t\^ 7 ' In Arizona 00800000110800060000600616806060008 ®^ I I i lh. A | i I 'a ri 9 o ' rj ii 1 ii s:; / M 1 1 V \ A: i.-i 8 I OrpheumThealre "a® jirrt ^ national pn r* % \ Plentywood Sunday & Monday Ax, L / i t... June 9-10 1 / i J \ Company did not pay its fair shr taxes but did not show how or v the state could step in and collect its lawful due. The writer of this is sorry for Mr. Clark. He is sorry for the c. .nfall of the independent press which he intended to g : ve the people o' the state. He is sorry that he maat the mistak e of employing men, some of whom were P ut in his way to acts sabotage wmle none of them had any connection witb .^ithe great progressive movement of the state - For four ™ onth? the Free Press sW isolated from * he peop Jf j SÄe SSrtTrf ■ ^ e °' ^t^Cla^ w^ e^efytWng from a red agent of Russia to a dis dple of Oscar Wilde. His editorial £ were^ never leveled in the ddrec j 0 7 his drtraetors. With bared breast he met the arrows of his ene wb j| e b i s tradu^ers were er.tc- tain ; n<T his army. 1 Bu ^ W e _rSict t y, a t some dev Mr. ™ ^ will learn «the truth. And then j ^ ou t A naC0T1 da. ' f AS U R S H g m Ss g jc9 U jW M Jy C| wfl $ fi M m Bj gj ß ^ ¥ £ Ï ^ ^ rj J ? ---- N a S m for Old The mileage left in your present tires is worth some thing; it has a trade-in value, just as a used car has. If you will slop in and see us, we 11 be glad to tell you just how much your old tires are worth toward the purchase of new ones. We sell SPRINGS EL0 TIRES because we know, after observing the perform ance <f >f all the lauding makes, that Kelly bui Lis the finest tires market. Contrary to a rather general impression, Kel lys cost no more than most other makes. By the time you have fig ured in the allowance on your present tires, you will be surprised to find how little it will cost you to re-equip all around with the best. the on 9 Tire Shop s Lr J une 7 > 1929 I / THE elfKlëëS yv; urn r*»: ■ : .v" K ,f ii. si. '„jjjij ÜSP ï.\SHfÂS». m i M THRESHER SCREEN Remove* Dockage During •No Exlra Handling of Gr»« SAVE IT FOR FEED SOLD BY WM. ANDERSON Medicine Lake, See or write for f ur . ther particulars.