davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
FAIRVIEW WILL HAVE
FIRST CHEESE FAC
TORY in E. MONTANA

Fairview-A cheese factory is to
be established here by Edward Brun-
ner Of Marshfeld, Wis, as a result
eff two community meetings held in
this section last week, when farmers
and business men pledged him their
cooperation. Mr.. Drummer will move
his factory from Marshfeld, where
it is now in operation.
Dairying has been increasing in
this valley, which is irrigated, for
some time. making the cheese fac
tory project a necessity. The plant
will be established here by Mr.. Bru-
nner with his own capital, and it will
be the first in eastern Montana.
Approximately 1000 acres of sug-
ar beets will be grown here this sea
son, and there will be large areas put
into peas and beans. Plans now are
being made to secure a cannery for
Fairview within the next year or two.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
WOLF CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
Mrs. j. w. Lawrence were Flaxville
and RedstOne visitors Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Calvert of the Two Tree
district was transacting business in
this neighborhocd Friday.
Dan Campbell and D. M. Machines
were transacting business in Red
stone Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Dan
Campbell and VIM. Machines were
callers at the James Cowan home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Machines were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and
family and Mrs. E. E. Phelps visited
at the Roy Day home on Smoke Creek
Sunday.
The snow storm Monday night and
tuesday made US all think winter had
not yet left.
VIM. Cromwell is busy these days
breaking up some land for fax.
Wednesday wasn't grinding day
but Dan Campbell seemed to have
took advantage of the layup of field
quite run of it anyway as several
work to get some feed ground.
II. b. French, R. E. Phelps and
James COwan were Redstone callers
Thursday
VIM. Machines was a caller at the
John Pace home Thursday.
Mrs. d. M. Machines visited with
Mrs. James Cowan Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
STOUT BACK FROM
WASHINGTON WHERE
HE WASA WITNESS

Lewistown.-Tom Stout returned
last night from Washington, coming
direct from the nation capitol, where
he was called as a witness in the
Wheeler inquiry. Mr. Stout thinks
the investigation will soon peter out
and that when it is over the commit
tee will find that nothing in the way
of improper conduct has been proved
against the junior senator from Mon
tana.
Although Mr. Stout did not see ex-
Congressman Carl Riddick, he learn
ed that he was still residing in the
capital being connected with the pub
LEGATION Of the official paper of the
national republican organization.
Just now, Washington, said Mr..
Stout, is having an odd experience,
even for it. The capitol is over-run
with detectives of one SORT and an
other. In addition to the extra force
of secret service men, political orga-
nizations have forces of "dicks" and
even individuals have sleuths work
ing fer them, Mr. Vanderlip, for in
stance, being credited with having a
neat and efficient little detective
force busily engaged there. It's a
mighty poor detective who cannot get
himself good job back there right
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

BILL REPORTED OUT
OF COMMITTEE

The Senate Committee cnsAgricul-
ture has reported out the Norris
Sinclair bill creating a government
marketing corporation to buy farm
products IN the United States and sell
them here and abroad A bitter fight
Will be made on this bill by every
reactionary interest, which fears eff
fective action by the government to
help farmers to get a fair price for
their products in a practical way.
Every friend of the farmers should
write his Senator and Congressman
to work and vote for the Norris-Sin-
clair bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
GANG STUNTS ALMOST
AS GOOD AS MOVIES

Dagmar Farmers Says Producers
News Is Worth the MOney-Gives
More Dope on "Bully Bowler"
Chief Pen Pusher on the Farmer
inc and Willing Tool of StOrkan
and the Sheridan County Gangsters.
The following letter has been re
ceived by the Producers News and
you will notice that it is not signed
(Contributed) as most of the lying
articles appearing in the Storkan
Journal are signed.
Dagmar, Mont.
May 8, 1924.
Peoples Publishing Co.,
PlentywoOd, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed find check for my sub
scription. The Producers News has
been worth its price. 1t is enter
tanning to read about the foolish
stunts the "gangsters" are trying to
pull off. Almost as good as the
movies.
&c after 'em, you can't make it too
strong, especially Bully Bowler. When
he was in Antelope he was knocking
the NOnpartisan League through his
paper but the farmers called a meet
ing in the Danish Brotherhood Hall
and decided to stop their papers.
That cured Bully some, and he pre-
tended to take a stand with the
League for "bread and butter" 1
suppose. In the spring of 1918 I sold
clean seed wheat to five farmers at
$500 per bu About that Bully gave
me a write up in the paper as being
unpatriotic, The Montana Dakota
Elevator Co. sold Unclean seed at
$3.50 per bushel, but that was Bully
Bowler patriotism "dOn't yer know"
Respectfully,
PETER WESTERLUND.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Prof. F. A. Lundahl of Outlook has
accepted an appointment as temper
airy member of the County Board of
Examiners, as substitute for Prof.
Freisleben of Westby, who cannot act
in this capacity for the present due
to the serious illness of his wife.
The State Fair management re-
quests a school exhibit from both
rural and village schools of Sheridan
county, and teachers are urged to
label and leave at the County Super
intendent's Office whatever they may
have of interest in this line, such as
product maps, booklets. or papers rep
resenting project work in any subject
taught. various kinds of constructive
seat work, etc. The Fair manage
ment promises to care for and re-
turn at their own expense all such
material.
Miss Crone visited the Dooley
schools this week. The third and
fourth grades of that school with
Mrs. Rosetta Markuson as teacher,
have the honor Of having had every
pupil in them pass the silent read
ing test in advance of the median.
When pupils in the third grade, where
the median in comprehension is 81,
score II, they are doing pretty we'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
THE GRAND OLD MANI

grand the Extension
the Montana Farm Bureau Monana noted liberals has
ticket will
indeed this fine old statesman does that
"Unce famiay and lovingly known by literally thOu
his long service the State Agricultural Department is Of the few
the rights the and that those interests and rights above the
He Montana hernesteader,
homestead Garfield and having experienced all
the trials bulats of the Pioneer farmer Montana who has
suffered from the forces that destroyed his ngboT he knows what a
and the remedy. He will a pile of
Uncle kind afabe Of humorous disposition, yet
able hold his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
BE- WITH
OUT PAPER If IT
COST TWICE AS MUCH

The following letter is not signed
Contributed" as you viii notice, as
most of the yellow-backs sign their
letters to the Farmerne.
Medicine Lake Mont
May 2, 1924.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Well, Mr.. Producer, I will send
my subscription for my paper
suppose you are tired writing for
money, so I viii gladly send same to
you and oblige. [ wouldn't be with
cat your paper if it would cost me
twice as much.
Yours truly,
HENRY LETTERING.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
THE DOOLEY
BANK AFFAIR

Continued from Page Onel
tible kind. Anyway Hanson was
not arrested, but left this coun-
try, and took considerable pro-
perty, people say, with him. Mr..
Epler says the stockholders made
up the loss personally, which if
SO was very cOnsiderate and kind
Of the stockholders, and q thing
that does not happen often.
which in itself is a very inter-
.esting story.
In most cases when a fellow
gets away in an affair ike this
he has something on the other
fellows which inspires the GEN
crosby, which, of course IS not
necessarily true in this case.
Ii the bank is in a precariOus
condition, the depOsitOrs are
surely entitled to know the facts
and the Producers News only
rendered 2 service by printing
the news: if the bank is safe and
sound, Mr.. Epler should not saw
that it isn't in a signed letter
The Producers News refers all
interested readers, as a final ans
wer to the Farmerine, to Mr.. En-
ler's letters published a couple of
weeks ago.
of course the Farmerine is 81
soaked in fraud and deceit and
graft, that it cannot comprehend
that any consideration is due the
people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
BUTTE MAN FILES FOR
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER

Howard Mcintyre, county treasurer
OF Silver Bow county, completing his
second term. Friday, filed his decla-
ration Of candidacy on the Democrat
&c ticket for state treasurer. Before
has term as county treasurer, McIn-
tyre was deputy clerk of the district
court in Butte.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
FUNERAL FOR JOHN
DIETZ HELD TODAY

Milwaukee, Wise, May TO-
Funeral services for John Dietz,
defender of Cameron Dam" who
died here Thursday, we're held
here this afternoon in little
chapel where hundreds of persons
filed past the casket for a last
lock at the man who made his
tory in northern Wisconsin a de-
cade ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16
JAP GOVERNMENT
LOSES ELECTIONS
SERIOUS RIOTING HAS 7 Ma 4 TO
POLL-PREMIER hlO
RESIGN.

Toxic, May 12.-Resig31a.t.l,o9rno a At an
Government Of Premier KyouL lining
early date is forecast by the +P @0i basis
papers today Monday soot On ,i par
Of official returns from SaTuiu@'
liamentary elections. ~ CeivuhOn-
Official returns gave s,,, the na 9@52 only
to. considered the kyoura p'-'s
so of 1852 seats decided.
HOT RIOT hot the
The newspapers declare s.4d si1 uInnis-
government had been o j. J;J not have
fakabiy, proving that It ., ana lte Seri-
the confidence of the % testify 70
o Clls nost-election disorders ,, tsst At
the Ss Bitterness of the nl.o9n9tthwest
N Ma about 70 miles .t sGe was
Of = Toxic, an hour-long .+ patio 70 nun
fought by rioters estima'''
Der 1000. ns were injured
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

type the as the day
who will the ers the
capitol.
Hampton statesman of
will give the boys chase for the nomination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Records show that $4,000 forest
fires occur annually in United States,
principally in Pacific region, and that
needless loss in burning Of 100000
acres yearly is incalculable in terms
of money, sentiment and state devel-
Opment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Fort Farmers on SIM rivo,.
irrigation project plan to grow $50
acres sugar beets this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

All the news, all the time, the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-16

Ronan-FIathead Petroleum ,9 il u on Rod
GERS GERS place on irvine Fla'S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
This Is Ideal Weather for Good
 Sweaters $5.98 to $16.5O

swtes Brushed % and bnd lapel Many of the ovdty tyvarey from o
 HOBA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

35c CoIgates Shaving cream ....Z3c 35c Colgate's shaving powder ..23c 36c Colgate's shaving stick .... .23c 36c Williams shaving cream .. .23c 35c Williams shaving stick .23c 35c Williams shaving powder .23c 35c Williams shaving cream ..23c 35c Mennen's shaving cream :. .23c $1.20 value Armour's buttermilk
 soap, one dozen cakes .79c $1,60 value Opportunity box of
 Jergen's fine toilet soaps,
 containing nine cakes high grade soap, including one :. cake Woodbury's ............. .89c Woodbury's facial soap (limit
 of three cakes) cake ........15c
 Rouges, Lip Sticks and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
G. o. P. WOMEN BUSY
Republican Women's Club Outlines
Plans for Enlarging Organization

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Woman's Republican
club, last evening at the home of the
president, Mrs. j. H. Siegfried, plans
were outlined for extending the mem
bership of the organization.
Mrs. R. @. Macmahon was named
chairman of the membership COM
mitttee and empowered to select as
her helpers one republican woman in
each of the Kennewick precincts.
Registration work is to be carried
on under the direction of Miss Lulu
Moulton who will select her own
workers. The registration books close
October Ia and those who have not
registered on that date will be bar
red from voting at the general No
vember election.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Commercial club
rooms. 1t is the wish of the club of
ficers to have every republican wo-
man in the community present at
this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
OPENING MORNING
IDEAL FOR DUCKS
Many Good Bags Reported From
Ponds and Islands of Yak
ina River

Sure enough, it is an i'll wind that
blows nobody good. The wind of yes
terday and today which has delayed
apple picking, done some damage in
the orchars and rendered life uncom-
Portable for the housewives, has brot
joy to the hearts of the duck hunt
ers.
The duck season opened yesterday
and yesterday morning was an ideal
morning. dark sky, a strong wind
and occasional showers. All of which
held the ducks close around the ponds
and kept them from seeking refuge
in the Columbia river.
There are more local ducks than
for several years and the majority
of those who shot the ponds and the
islands of the Yakima river, return
ed with good bags.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
NO BLANKS ON
CITY TICKET
More Candidates Declare
and Additional Filings
Expected Tomorrow

Indications this evening were that
there will be no blank places on the
city primary ballot November a
There will be candidates for each
office and for some as many as three,
This evening the filings We're:
mayor, j. G. Leibee; city clerk, F,
M. Bentley, Mrs. Winnifred Camp
bell and d. L. Taylor; treasurer,
w. G. King; attorney, Phil G.. War
mock; councilman, First ward, c. N
Keolker; Second ward, Marvin Carn-
ahan.
Before going to press the Courier
Reporter ascertained that filings ex-
pected tomorrow are: councilman al
large, H. C. Schmidt; councilman,
Second ward, DR.. d. S. Brogunier;
Third ward, George Hartje; treas
urer Harold G. Fyfe; attorney, c. L
Holcomb. Of these Schmidt, Brogun-
ier, Hartje and Holcomb are present
encumbents.
All declaration of candidates. must
be filed before the city clerks Of
flee closes Saturday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
NEW COMPANY TO
HANDLE PRODUCE
Columbia Valley Produce Company
Takes. Over Henningsen
Creamery Station

The local cream station of the Hen.
ningsen Creamery company has beer
taken over by the Columbia Valley
Produce company, a recently organ.
lied corporation.
The cream receiving station has
been moved from its former location
to the warehouse of the Barton-G -Glea.
son company. II. E. Huntington con.
tinues with the new company in the
capacity of local manager.
In addition to handling cream, the
company will purchase eggs and poul
try, paying at all times highest mar.
ket price. The business will be op'
Grated on a strictly cash basis moth.
ing being handled on the commission
plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
CONGRESSMAN
/. is VISITOR
Summers Brands as False
That He Will Support
e-, LaFollette

Congressman John w. Summers,
who is seeking election to a third
term as representative from the
Fourth congressional district, passed
through Kennewick yesterday en-
route to Prosser to keep a speaking
engagement.
Congressman Summers branded as
false the rumor that he had declared
that If the choice Of president goes
to the house Of representatives he as
a congressman would vote for LaFol-
lette provided this district gives the
Wisconsin senator plurality at the
November election.
Congressman Summers declared
emphatically that no such statement
was ever made by him, that he is a
republican and as such intends to
support the republicans both in con-
gress and out. He says that in all his
campaign speeches he is giving more
attention to the candidacy of Coolidge
and Dawes than to his own candidacy,
"Not in many years have the re-
publicans had stronger national and
state ticket than it has in the pres
ent campaign" said the congress-
man. "There isn't weak man on the
ticket present company Of course ex-
cepted. The party platform is defin-
lite and clear cut and every nominee
is supporting the platform without
reservations or qualifications"
Congressman Summers repeated
what he had told the Courier-R Report
er in former interview to the effect
that the most stubborn opposition
to the McNary-H -Haugen bill in the
last session of congress came from
the LaFollette delegation of Wiscon-
sin representatives "The one man
who more than any other, stood in
our way in the House was Represen-
tative Voigt, of Wisconsin, an ardent
supporter and lieutenant Of Senator
LaF Toilette. AS a matter of fact the
LaFollette group didn't want the re-
publicans to enact any farm relief
Legislation. They wanted to make an
issue of it in the present campaign"
Before leaving, Congressman Sum-
mers expressed the hope that he
would be able to return to Kennewick
for longer stay during the cam
paign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
McCready Charges Malcon-
duct of Election Board
in Columbia Precinct
ASKS THAT VOTE
BE NOT ALLOWED
If This Is Done McCready
Will Win Nomination
By Eleven Votes

C. H. McCready has filed a petition
contesting the nomination of Sam Al
lard on the republican ticket for COM
missioner in the First district. Nc
Cready who was defeated by Allard
by ten votes, charges malconduct
ON the part of the election officials
of ..Columbia precinct and. asks
that vote of this precinct be
thrown out. He also alleges
that Allard gave republican elector
a job and other valuable considera-
ton in return for the promise of his
vote.
The petition charges that the cleo
ton officials of Columbia precinct
opened the ballot box, exhibited and
counted the ballots prior to the clos
ing of the polls and otherwise vio-
lated the election laws.
The vote for commissioner in Col
umbia precinct was % for Allard and
for McCready. Should this pre-
cinct be thrown out McCready would
win the nomination by 334 to 323.
The case has been set for hearing
at 1870 o'clock Saturday, October
II, but Judge Truax has requested
that attorneys consent to bringing
the case on in the forenoon and the
hour will probably be changed to 1C
am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
TURN WATER
OFF SATURDAY
Irrigation Canal to be Shut
Down for Few Days to
Kill Moss

1t will be necessary to turn out the
water once more this season to kill
the green moss and the turnout will
be made Saturday evening, October
4th.
The moss growth now coming on
is somewhat different from the ear
lier moss, looks like different varie-
ty. 1t is not breaking loose much yet,
but some of the lower canals will be
entirely covered with moss by Sat
urday.
The date of this turnout is the
same as last year, as was also the
case. with the one of August 2Sth,
showing that these water plants have
a very definite and almost exact
rate of growth.
Water will be on again about Tues
day, the 7th and will be run as long
as the farmers of the district need it.
1t is always hard matter to deter
mine just when to turn off for the
season. This is the farmers system,
here to serve their needs. But, also,
they are paying the cost. The man.
agement wants to turn off the very
earliest day possible, as that stops
expenses. 1t is up to each rancher to
help cut the cost by getting his own
land wet up just as soon as he can
and have his water shut off, letting
the patrolman or the office know
that he is thru for the season.
As every drop of unnecessary wa
ter used goes to raise the seepags
levels in our low places, the good cit
izen will be as careful in his irrigat.
ing now as he was in July.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
GUY HAYDON
is TO LEAVE
Pioneer Business Man Be
comes Part Owner of
Business in Aberdeen

Guy j. Hayden, returned yesterday
from Aberdeen, where he expects
soon to engage in business. The new
business venture which will take Mr.
Hayden to the coast does no;
mean the dissolution of the firm
of Hayden & Lloyd. Mr.. Loyd
will remain in charge of the
business here while Mr.. Haydor
will represent the local firm in the
Aberdeen business in which R. F
Croydon former salesman for the
General Cigar Stores, will be a part
owner.
While in Aberdeen, Mr.. Hayden
and Mr.. Croydon purchased the build
ing equipment, and stock of a large
confectionery store in the heart Of
the business district. The stock OF
goods and fixtures have been dis
posed of, the building is being remod-
eled and equipped for fountain
lunch, cigar store an billiard and
pool room. The new firm expects to
open for business about November l.
With the going of Mr.. Hayden,
Kennewick loses one of its pioneer
business men. For seventeen years
he has been one of the proprietors
of the Kennewick Club. During
his residence here, he has taken an
active part in community affairs and
is now serving his ninth year as city
councilman.
Mr.. Hayden does not at this time
expect to dispose of any of his Ken.
newick holdings, including his at
tractive home on Second street. He
will leave for Aberdeen within few
days but the family will not go for
some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
BUCKLIN DIES

]. T. Bucklin, aged 63, died last
evening in the Pasco hospital fol.
lowing an illness of only few days
Funeral services will be held Fri.
day afternoon at 8. o'clock in the
Mueller parlors. Mr.. Bucklin hao
made his home hear for about five
years, being employed at orchard
work. He leaves three daughters
who live here, Mrs. Clarence Sam.
sci, Mrs. Pearl Bigelow and Mrs. B
j. Martin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02

Mr.. 0'Keefe who came here recent
ly and who is employed by the P. p.
G. L. company has moved his family
into the j. M. Holmes house on Beach
street. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hooper have
moved from the Tweedt property on
3rd. street to the Rudkin bungalow
on State street. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Anon. have moved from Third street
to their new home on the Richter
tract in the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-02
CHURCH ORGANIZED

The Church of the Nazerene was
organized here last night at a meet
ing at which DR.. Speakes, district
superintendent presided. Eighteen
new members We're taken in. Rev. Ed
Miller, of Connell was called as pas
tor. The special services will con-
time this week closing Sunday. Reg
ular services will be held each Sum
day.