□ ■ , i » J L 1 Protect Your Skin against sunburn, windbum and chap with NY ALS FACE CREAM A Bleaching Cream excellent for the com plexion. Leaves no shine or sticky feeling. Helps to make the skin soft and clear. us your mail orders. Send Miller's Pharmacy Plentywood Phone 133 ■i Sensational Drop IN MAJESTIC RADIO PRICES The Best Bug Before—Still Better Now Plentywood Implement Co. j b j I j ■ I International Live- 5 Ir T stock Exposition and Hay ^ and Grain Show,Nov.30 to De«. 7. The great «nnnal roundup of farmers and ranchers, and exhibit of the world's finest livestock, grain and feed crops. Com* fcrtable hotel accommodations provided at low rates. Personally conducted tours of large industrial and manufacturing plants have keen arranged for entert ainm ent HALF RATE / / < ii ic ago« in Tickets on sale November 30 from all potato fan Montana. Final return limit December 11. Good on all trains. For dc t a tted , •- information, sleeping ear \ hotel reservations^ see G reart Northern Agent. C & i) 2 Montana's ®w/ Greatest Year at Chicago /> Demonstration Great Majestic Range The You and your friends are Invited To Attend Our Demonstration and Sale of GREAT MAJESTIC RANGES At Our Store NOVEMBER llth to 16th Sec the Many New Features of the Majestic Line. Particularly the New Addition AH Enamel Ranges In Colors and Styles to Meet Every Requirement Terms if Desired. ^5" r it' j y A Beautiful SET Of AD Copper Wire Is Offered as a PREMIUM During This Sale Only Peterson Company Hardware PLENTYWOOD Furniture Washington Oct. 17.—Attorney Gérerai Mitchell said today that ^d^ r .°4nït^m mitas sSS^ts"^' prohibition section of the Depart iïmÏÏfJurtte would make a study of Section 6 of the Volstead act, which covers this point. He held, however, that a ruling riven by the department would not be Hindi up upon any one and that to clear up the matter finally it would be necessary to go to thej United States Supreme Court. Girls Organize Intermediate r™ v ^ r S a " ze Group Ot Lamp rire Gins Monday evening the girls of the sixth grade met to organize an intermediate group of the Camp Fire girls under the leadership of Miss Mabel Nordgren. At the meeting the following officers were elected: Bernice Erickson, presi Pbve Laiig, secretary knd treasurer, and Ellen Taylor, report er. The members joining at this time i were Alice Dionne. Kathryn Rieg er, Cecelia Ibsen, Barbara Kjel strup, Valerie Austrey, Dorothy Peterson. Jauna Halloway, Irene Hareland and Marion Marsh. At the next meeting an appro priate name will be selected for the group. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The service on Sunday morning in Peterson's Hall will be in keep ing with the spirit of Armistice I MITCHELL ORDERS EXAMINATION OP SCOFFLAWÏ RIGHTS Day. A special responsive service will be used, and the Pastor wul preach on the topic: "The Forces Which Make Tor Peace." ( Sunday school will be held at ten o'clock. not like this—from the paper he, himself, had disposed of to McGee, Now. Albert B. FaD. for all of Us pitiable feebleness today, had a reputation at that period of be ing an exceedingly dangerous man to defy. He warned McGee .McGee did defy him. Thereupon ÎQiere seems to be no question that Fall went after McGee's scalp. The odds at that stage of the game were entirely in FaU's favor. His political power in New Mex 'ico was almost absolute. McGee was poor and a étranger McGee, who comes to Washing ton occassionallv, and came quite frequently when the ofl inquiry was in progress, has told me that he had serious douhts for his life. In deed. Hie campaign did finally lead to a homicide, though it was Me STEWART (Continued from pAge One) The Fashion Shop Sale will be continued all next week because of the impass able conditions of the roads. Mrs. Helgeson, Prop. v , . . • mo „ ^dLMeSS tts chilled sted n Hebung on. The oü scandals "broke," but diere was nothing in connection with them at first to imply any thing more than a misjudgment on Fall's part, if that, in granting the T«p* Dom lease to HarrySiq /.lair and Elk Hill to Doheny. However, one day the news lUn« ta^Unt'week^ He sUrteJ ■ • ÄÄrÄstr funds. Taxes on his ranch hac fallen in arrears. McGee discovered that they had been unexpectedly paid up, in full: that Fall was restocking hs range. and making extensive improve ments on his property. His sus p irions were aroused. Maybe, as a public spirited riti ren. he would have sounded the alarm in any event; it ^certainly was not a moment for him to over looks possibly good bet, hard pressed as he was just then in his Mfe-and-death struggle with Fall. Hurrying to Washington, he placed his information in the sen a te oil inquiry committee's hands. * ♦ * The sequel? Oh, everybody knows now all that is to be known concerning the "little black bag," the subsequent | v mutilated $100,000 note giver by Fall to Doheny, the sale to Sin clair of an interest in the Fall ranch—the whole record of the transactions leading to the verdict in Justice Hütz's court in Wash ington a few days ago. School children of the future will no t read all these details, but they will learn the nub of the tragedy in the story of Albert B. Fall. ' PANTOMIME rTr . c BY SOUND MOVIES - ■ Action that is essentially pan-j to mime mav be aided instead of ret arded bv'the addition of sound to t eh screen, in the opinion of La Ura La Plante, starring in "Hold tYour Man" coming to the Orphe-, Theatre. Friday and Saturday. Xovember 15th and* 16th. ; When sound first invaded the motion-picture field, supporters of the silent film declared that the old art of pantomime would be di mmish^ thereby. P'"« V' "J" * £ doence m which she imitates the •«»"-' ^r° m w ork after the first flush of ^romance has faded from matn »«V- This passage gives Miss La> Plante an excellent opportunity to demonstrate her talent for mimic *7 this sequence, M:ss La Plante says, "1 say only a few WT> rds. but I think that these ma terially increase the effect of the action." " - TA TUE Dl TDI If. |\J | ilLi I UuLlL. _ in reply to an article in the last issue of the Redstone Review, and S roond Logan serving three years jin Deer Lodge, will say Editor um Sherry is a liar. Raymond Logan ^ w c / ears Ç 6 « Lodge and if Mr. Sherry will look back over his own shoulder he very Iftely has no room to throw any SlUrS Kf t . anî '°" e - Wbat .Sherry says about me is immaterial. (Signed) MARTIN B. MILLER. The following is toe article re ferred to above: ___ _ MAN IS SLAIN, JURY DECIDES AT INQUEST Plentywood. r ^f d th t^ u ^nrt hU share toward the support of this Ï pointed to . Sali^ury as outstanding ex pe ° a SS that pn.Uem.n-s fine dvic/ *««-. ---- ÄSSrr grasp their obligations -o the cor porauon, to come in. was absolute ly proper and legal, and had been passeo upon bj the best lawyers m Plentywood. He then read tne law in the premises. Len Rue was then called upon from the crowd. ^ He saic he had so much land that he was land poor, and though the land was choice, he found it galling to pay such taxes as he was now required to pay, and that it was unreason able to ask or compel him to put his fine farm into the city, even though Plentywood was one of the best in the west. Then it was discovered that! Len Rue's house, on which he is said to have never paid any city, tax, was inside the city limits all the time and nobody knew a thing about it until now. The Mayor ordered the City At torney to proceed to collect the back taxes. Just who made tht mistake has not yet been discloa ed. It is said that the extension of the City limits will add over $100, 000 to the city assessment roll, and that while those taken in would have to pay a little more, the rest of the taxpayers would pay con siderable less. AIDED-becker. PA!IDT LI)UK l wv (Continued from page On*) ---bv, Edw. E. Hannah. Atty. Greer for plaintiff and Atty. Babcock for de fenoant. Henrv R- Smith. Atty Onstad for plaintiff, Atty Babcock for de fendant, December 9, 1929. 9:30 a. m. No. 5644—Dave Curtin vs. Tina Nelson et .al. AttyLewis for P^n , . . Babcock for defend wTlie 'KoS.Sn'Bail No. o442—Great Northern Rail Attj s. Clift & Qover aiiu H. M. Lewis for plaintiff. AtU Bakewell for defradant. _No. 5556 Great Nor. R. R. Co. v£ Shendan Comity and Treasurer. Attys Qift A G ' 0 ',^ r * Lewis for P 1 ^^' Atty ' B«keweU for de fendant. December 10, 1929, 9:30 a. m. Xo. 5565— D. M. Maclnnes vs AJ1 Persons. Atty Gunther for tiie plaintiff, Farr & McNaught for de f< " tanU - LIST OF JURORS CALLED December 3, 1929 at 9:30 a. m. Elif G. Andersen, Westbv; Leon ^ Brinkman. Dagmar Albert Fossum,' Med. Lake; J. J. Foley, Dooley, L. Xo. ôôôfe —Raymond Merc. Co.l D. Folsom. Plentywood; Frank Guenther. Plcntywood. Henry Hendrickson. Redstone, F. b. Hareland, Redstone; Some J. S. Johansen. Dagmar; Nick Kemmer. Homestead; James Loiter, Out look; Andrew Lundberg, Gust Lundberg, Carl A. Lundberg, Lars Linn. Dagmar. Chas. H. Miller. Plentywood. Frank Müler, Redstone; C. S. Nel son, Plentywood: John Xeiderhaus er, Med. Lake: Kenneth Nicholson, Antelope; P M Olson. Dagmar; Arnold Overland, Homestead; A. l r ?" v Petersen. Dooley; Jacob Petersen Reserve; W. Quam, Westby; Hen ry O. Raaen. Comertown; L. E. Rue. J. C. Storkan, H. Shirtliff, Plentywood; W. S. Stratton. O. A. Selvig, Outlook; Niels C. Sand =ted. Antelope: Andrew Tefre. Plentywood; O. E. Wh.tmarsh. Archer; James York, Plentywood. - ADDITIONAL LOCALS - John and Hershell Lee arrived Wednesday from Washington to visit a few day with their sisters, Margaret and Valerie Lee in this dty. Mr. and Mrs . A. L. Bolster left ; Thursday for Williston after a short visit at the parental home of Mr. Bolster in Plentywood. Mrs. Bolster will undergo a major op eration at the Mercy hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Michels : and son returned Wednesdav from Valley City, where Mr. Michels went to ge tills wife and baby sor born October 12th. They contin ued on to their home on the Res ervation Wednesday, Miss Blanche Lee. state demon str ation leader from Bozeman, and M iss Henrietta Crockett. State from Helena, arrived Wed-j nesdav in this dty. A meeting to be held today (Friday) at the County Agent's office for the pur if organizing a Home De monstration Councü. Mrs. Croc wül give a demonstration on the care of the sick and household emergencies, Paska Popesku. Jack Dwyer, A. q Amundson, Pete Aklestad and c R Kienast wül leave Saturday ^ tTaiR -for White fish and sur c0 " ,r ' the _: l I t » » têa ê é éé *» ê ééé éê aèêèa A>é> »4*É ' 11 Itiï i t m i i; ♦ WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE F OR CLIENTS « ♦ 11 ♦ ♦ We have for sale toe N* 18-37-54, Raymond, Montana. Crop payment terms wfll be granted to purchaser who will arrangï o tc live on the farm. Nearly all is good tillable land, Imfle < ! fro® school. ^ ^ Far any Wml .f INSURANCE eaO « writ* ««r Bffke. " Fa D. Morck Agency For 18 years in Sheridan County * Montana y Plentywood WOLF CREEK Jasper Phelps was a caller at the Cowan and Ulrich homes ko nes short visit at the Maclnnes home Wedneaday as he was returning, from a v4it at his father's place on the reservation. Wm. Cromwell made a short call Tht Girls 4_ H Sewing Club met ** - •* Mrf M r. and Mrs. >f ea I Pake visited ^ Mr and Mrs McCallister Sunday M McCallister was a caller at the Wm Oomwell home Sunday evening. j ames Cowan was a business ca n er at Redstone Monday. Jim pot with his truck. j oe Lukovitz of the Reservation wen - ^ Redstone Monday. • -— * Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Hall on Thursday, Oct. 31st, a daughter. Mrs. Floyd Deal of the nortn country boarded the train Tuesday evening for Ambrose, X. D., where she will enter the hospital for medical attention. Luther Hultgren came up from Crosby, X. D., Tuesday and spent a few hours in town. The members of the Auxiliary and their husbands met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Berg Thursday evening. _ ! On Friday evening our girls wül play their first game of basket ball with the Comertown team, Edna Hawbecker, who teaches at Outlook, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Haw B Larsen and Paul Hultgren drove to Crosby Friday with a truck load of meat and other pro WESTBY [visions for the new store at Cros-j spending about fourteen hours j ;0 n the road. ,. , aT1 waa ^ed a t ^is time ^ Henrietta Getsinger of with Mrt. Chrirt WTtomMO. ß Wednesday foi , Jordan, Mont. to sp^d X winler ^ teaching Wlie - wno u ieacnmg * Mr! and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad yi^ted Fridav evening at \lex Pat a. en. mg at Alex a A dance was held at Sunnv Hill ^ j ^ Saturday night.' _ * * Jane Cole and Mane Christensen were on the sick list last week and Jn \f b ° ^ * v . Martin Gnffm returned to his ) i, _Jr"! vis.tor in thu H^r cSrSho has been work burned to his home here W^dnes dft _ QUTTMEYER Mrs. Mike Hoff was taken bo the Grenora hospital Sunday suf fering from an acute attack of However, the attack DALEVIEW re the* rick"^l^^S^week^ WM ^ Louis, Effie and Ernest Desonia and Beaumont were Dale v ew ra ]] Prg Thur«dav Mrs Thomas Harrington was an overnight visitor at the W. L. Ross home here Fridav niirht Sen Harm?? i^ stennine in town PridïT PP g " w L Ro ^ s wa _ a Daleview vis . ; t o r Pridav v« A T. De«onia. who has beer vising vrito h^r daughto^ Mrs. Elmer Chaffee and family at Outlook for toe nato week ' t™«* to w home her. S.twd.y evening The first basketball game of the reason was plaved at Redtone Sat urdav ni e ht between Daleview and Redstone. The score was IS to 7 \ hi favor of Daleview. Henrv Desonia was a Daleview visitor Saturdav night, Joe Hurst was a visitor in this village Sund a v. «™ Ss SÜT* " ith Karl Bar.tr was ' friends here Sunday, Glen Harms shopper Monday. re calling on a Daleview Plentywood Flour $ 3.50 Per Hundred The 1929 Wheat Crop makes the best flour money can buy. Plentywood Milling Co. Moore Brother, Tom — Matt — (V. He ^ d «? Ae the Sensational 1 aikmg m k ^ - \ ^ ^ 1 ^ I ■* • I I | "!*. relUs ".- i WT|Y Cf s&r - - "r* I j I litt WpH , 2)11(3 ThllfC ■ UMI g a NAVPttlhûl 1 \ \ A liv V vlllUvl • O" 1 Hf ■ ||*T3nPlirY1 I nPofu A 11C Cl tlÇ " - jp i / i \r /y pljOJl 41 T TOT Y Ql] ( Hi / L L lj{ • j T7 J /> j rrv f j/m P Y QJJ f "jQj / ^ J ^ ! * A. 'aT.t ; in Ali NEW YORK AS NEW YORK REALLY IS Thrill to the theme of a great brother love. t.* A $3 tour Here s y o n r chance to learn abou t men—or at l***' abo ^ one m ar. who was by ^ how to be romantic — and HOW! ! ! 1 m .. I f?T / LAU U A IA PIAN S HE wanted romance. He wactri os They both got what they wanted—te after they had gone throogh the mat m series of events ever pictured. See 6s i tale that sweeps you on a wave of la from a New York apartment to a Pari t IT'S A SCREAM! . T T ALL TALKING Orpheum Ä 15 & « and Sal THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER BROT TO A THEATRE IN PLENTYWC "i l L .V fc,', ^ toC SHOW BOAI taikiüÄ ® fl v .rtdall tl* " JJNTVERSAL'S sieantic singing and ^ picture, in which have been combined tnance, color, sweep and drama of Edna ^ er ^ er J and the sensational musical hits of the Ziegido production sung by famous Ziegfeld stars -A You will see and hear Helen Morgan sing®? ■ and Can's Help Loving That Man: singing "Old Man River;'' Aunt Jemima and „ ^ feld Plantation Singers rendering Hey. Jj e . A r Come On, Folks'' — music from the New York stage production, the h*rics of " written by Oscar Hammerstein II, and the ©0*^ rome Kern. icbf.H You will see and hear th cromance of the by a stellar cast beaded by Laura Schildkraut, Qfas Harlan, Alma Rubens. Emtv Jane La Verne and hundreds of others yA : ^ I You will witness the beginning of a New Era • tainment! COME! Sun«* Orpheum Theatre &T NOVEMBER 17-18 andJi