davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
SUPREME COURT ATTACKS
 NEW ACTION AGAINST FALL

Washington, Sept. 10-The new Government oil lease inquiry has heen attacked by the United States Supreme Court on behalf of former Secretary of the Interior, Albert B. Fall now under indictment. Fall s lawyers have asked for a ruling to show cause why tie new pro 'eedines should not be quashed. It t& contended that the new proceed ings are merely fishing .4zpa- Cition." to obtain evidence and pot to obtain an indictment
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

Seattle Sept. II Returns from l ,25S precincts out of total of 2.45% for Republican Governor gave Hartley 54,119; French 3G,- 4SS; Clifford 3&.O0G; Coyle 23,176: Hill 3,G9S votes. The Republicans led the Democrats in 1,033 pre- cincts for the Supreme Court po- sition and gave Main 52,130; Nit chen 54,921: Askern 4s,915. For Lieutenant Governor, 1,019 precincts gave Johnson 2.SS5; Bee Ter 27.040 and Heiehon 19,627.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
PRESIDENT OF CHILL RES

Santiago. Sept, 11-Pres Arturo Alessinderi of Chilli ha signed and has been succeede General Louis Altermarino, head of the military cabinet W assumed power last Friday. iient Alessinderi has been a 70 leave the country and has guaranteed personal safety for self and family.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
GERMAN NOTE NOT
 RECEIVED BY FRENCH

Paris, Sept 9-The note which it is reported that Germany intend ed to issue disavowing responsi- bility for the World War has not been received by the French For eisn Office. and that office is of the opinion that the note will not
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
EEG VOTE EXPECTED IN
 MAIN STATE ELECTION

Portland, Maine, Sept. Side layed l-The largest vote in the history of the State is exported to- day in the Maine State election in which the Ku klux Klan issue fig the main issue in the Gubernator- ial contest. William R Pattingall, the Democratic nominee has de nounced the Klan pointing to the fact that State Senator Ralph O. Brewster, his Republican opponent ior Governor is supported by the Elan.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TO
 WELCOME WORLD FLYERS

Washington. Sept President Coolidge hopes to be able to be present and welcome the American world flyers when they arrive at Bowling Green Field today.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FALL OBJECTS STENOGRAPHER
 AND Is SUSTAINED

Washinston, Sept. 12- Former Secretary Falls objection to q stan- ographer'S presence at the Grand Jury investigation has been sus- tained in q decision of the United States Supreme Court. hut the plea to stop the proceedings was denied.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FREEZING WEST CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 11-Freezing tenn reratures are reported from Min nesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa for last night. No report has been received as to how severe the damage is to crops.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
PARIS SAYS WHITE II
 WHITE IF HE ELF

Cherryyale, Kansas, $ II. P. Paris, the Prohibi inee for the Presidency, dress here today said stood for "the preserva improvement of the mort people. w. will have a st White House without a oil or booze thereof or [ am elected" ."
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
 FIGHTING AT SHAN

Shanghai, Sept, 1.-The ( ang forces defending Sha against Kiangsu troops hay gained all the ground they lo the Liuho sector northwest O city. Heavy rains have st the fighting for the time bein
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
PRANK BROWN DEAD, SEATTLE

Seattle. Sept. 9-Frank Brown, seventy one years of age. and a former purchasing agent of the Alaska Central Railroad died at his home here Saturday. He was born in Ohio and had been a resi- dent of Seattle for nineteen years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FRIDAY
 GTELEGRAPHICO
MANY ISSUES IN PRIMARY
 WASHINGTON STATE

seattle. Sept. Some of the issues in the Washington primary are: the ku klnX Klan. President Coolidge. contests between the ad- Nocates of public and private con trol of hydroelectric power pro duction, The registration of vot- CTS totaled four hundred and twen- ty-fve thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
AND k. k. k.
 WIN MAINE ELECTION

Portland. Maine. Sept. State Senator Ralph o. Brewster has teen elected Governor of Maine by a vote of more than thirty thoua- and plurality over William Ii. Pat tingall, his Democratic opponent. attingall had denounced the K. K. ported by the klan.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

mate numbers of organized reserve personally participating in patri- otic demonstration; second: same for citizens; third: brief descrip- ,ion of demonstration; fourth, re- sulting indication of attitude of people toward National Prepared ness.
 HARTMAN, Colonel Signal Corps.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
TWO STEAMERS COLLIDE
 IN COLUMBIA RIVER

Astoria. Oregon. Sept. 10--The British refrigerator steel steamer Loch Monar and the Johat Poul- sen. wooden steam schooner, col lided in a fog in the Columbia r;r- CT last night. The Monar was slightly damaged and the Poulsen was taken to the docks leaking two feet an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
POLICE SEARCH FOR

New York. Sept. 12-Tv dged and fifty thousand
 worth of jewelry was stole the home of J. s. Cosdon.
 tnyoil man. Monday. Poi cers are conducting an in ton which was redoubled t
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FRANCE NEVER DESIRED
 MISERY GERMAN PEOPLE

Geneva, Sept 9-Premier Her riot in an address today said Ar bitration must not be a trap for the nations of good faith" He de- clared that France never desired the misery of the German people, :"
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FRENCH. BELGIANS ABANDON
 CUSTOMS IN THE RuHR

Paris, Sept 1o-The French and Belgian Customs cordon along the eastern frontier of the occupied territory in the Ruhr district will be abandoned today. according 10 an agreement of the Preparations Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
CHICAGO'S OLDEST CITIZEN
 DIES AT AGE OF 100

Chicago. Sept. 9-Chicago's old est citizen, Rabbi Miles, one hun dred years old, died yesterday. He asked that his age be not publish cd saying, My wife Tillie thinks I'm young about ninety"
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
pELIRERATE ATTEMPT TO
 WRECK PASSENGER TRAIN

Lo, Angeles, Sept. 1.-The Mar ioopa train was wrecked last night hy deliberate plot. The spikes were pulled from the track for q considerable distance and eight ties were removed Fireman George Ward was killed and others were iAore or less injured.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

Everett. Wash. Sept 9-Newton kallicott was killed by lightning al his home about five miles out from here last night while walking between the iron sink in the kit chen and the kitchen range.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
I.FEORT STOP WILIsS-F
 FIGHT HAS

New York. Sept. 11-T ro prevent the Wiils-FirI Las apparently failed with iosal of President Cooli, Governor SiIzer of New j interfere with the match.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
DISSENTION IN CALIFORNIA
 AMONG THE K. k. k

Los Angeles. Sejt. 1O-Twenty klan, which is located at Ingle- wood suburbs. have renounced the Klan and have formed an indepen- cent order of Klansmen. They ac- cused the Klan of despotism, graft and un-Americanism
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
IWENTL FOUR SUSPENDED
 PARTICIPATION REVOLT

Moscow Sept. 11-Twenty four members of the Soviet High Com mission have been suspended be- cause of implication in the revolt in the Republic of Georgia. and more suspensions are expected in a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FLYERS LAND AT
 ABERDEEN. MARYLAND

Washington, Sept. 1o-The Am rican around the world flyers yes tecday landed at Aberdeen, Mary iand for q brief halt on account Of heavy fog which soon lifted. and they flew onward
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FIGHTING AT SHANGHAI

shanghai. Sept. 12-The ton of the rain which halt fighting here. was the signal slme fighting today betwee forces of the rival military ments who are battling ft possession of Shanghai.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
KHAN CANDIDATE IN
 ARIZONA BEATEN

Phoenix, Sept. 11-E W. sam uel, endorsed by the ku KluX Klan has conceded the Governorship of Arizona nomination. to Governor George w. Hunt in yesterdays primaries.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

Great Lakes was totally destroyed
 ty fire of undetermined origin last L ght Teh crew left in the boats and escaped. There were no pas Scngers aboard
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FLYERS ARRIVE AT
 MITCHELL FIELD

Mitchell Field, Sept S-(delay- Cd The American around the world flyers arrived here this afternoon n three thirty o'clock. The Prince of Wales witnessed their landing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
COOLIDGE, CABINET
 WELCOME FLYERS

Washington, Sept. 10 The Am erican around the world flyers ar rived here yesterday afternoon and President Coolidge and his Cabinet greeted the airmen after waiting in the rain and mist for several LOurS
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
TuNNEY-GREB FIGHT OFF

Cleveland. Sept 10-The Tun- ney-Greb fight has been postponed again on account of rain No new date has been set.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
V. J. GOVERNOR NOT HALT
 WILLS-FIRPO FIGHT TO-DAY

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 12-Gover- ror Hilzer announced today that h2 would not halt the WillsFirpo
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
FURTHER FIGHTING
 IN HONDURAS

San Juan. Sept. Delegate sur Nix and General Gregorio For la. the leaders of the Honduran Revolutionary forces. are marching ou Tegucigalpa. where the Gov crnment is preparing 10 defend the capital city.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
T'EkING THREATENED BY
 GENERAL CHANG TSO LIN

Shanghai, Sept 10-The armies of General Chang Tso Lin the Man churian war lord are creeping to- ward Peking. From Picking has been sent against him his old mil
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
TUNNEY-GREBE OFF AGAIN

Cleveland, Sept. 1.-The Tuu- ney-Grebe match is off again on account of rain.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

Montpelier, Vt. Sept. 10 There vas no Democratic contestant in the Vermont primary yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

FLASH Firpo was defe wills in the twelfth rouf particulars received as yet
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Detroit Mich Sept. 10 The vor- CTS chose United States Senators ard a Governor in the Primary Yes trrday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
THURSDAY [TELEGRhPHlCl
GAMES POSTPONED, RAIN

Boston, Sept. 1O-The New York Washington and the Philadelphia Brooklyn games were postponed yetsertay on account of heavy rain.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
CONCERNING DEFENSE DAY

Mayor Maynard has received the following telegram from Colonel Hartman. in charge of the Wash ington-Alaska Military Gable and Telegraph System requesting in formation, which is self explana- tory:
 Mayor.
 Nome, Alaska On September twelfth please cable Signals, Seattle, to arrive not lat e than one p. m. Seattle time for transmission to Commanding Gen. eral Ninth Corps Area. first: esti-
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13
LAKE STEAMER DESTROYED
 BY FIRE. TOTAL LOSS

Holland, Michigan, Sept. 11-The steamship South America. one of the finest passenger boats on the
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

Buffalo, Sept 12 Jacob Dold. a nationally known packer, died last night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-13

itary rival General Wu Pei Flu, who is expected to hold him from further advance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
SCOUTS HAVE A MERRY
TIME AT BRUSH LAKE

Thirteen happy Scouts defed the
clouds and rain last Monday morning
and proceeded to Brush Lake as per
schedule to enjoy a week of camp
life. Scoutmaster Boone and Troop
Committeeman Zeidler are staying
with the boys through the week but
to the regret of both the boys and
men, Assistant Scoutmaster Wood and
Committeeman Conner had to return
after taking load down. Next week
we will tell you all about the week,
with its program of eats, hikes,
games, visitors day on Thursday etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
PHILLPS-PERSICKE

Tuesday evening, a quiet wedding
took place at the Congregational par,
sonage, when Emory Philips and
Mary Persicke were united In the
boIv bonds of matrimony, Rev. Boone
Roth Mr.. Phillips and Miss Per
eicIre are we'll known among the
Younger society circles of Plenty
Wood cod where they are very popular.
After the marriage ceremony, the
happy young couple Immediately de-
narted for Mrs. Phillips home IN the
country, but Wednesday evening,
Az III merry Young couple were given
; -" ride on a stone-boat through the
NAH, { ir tboroughfares Of Plentywood
while 4 crowd of friends kept Up q
continual charivari. A.,
The happy young couple have the :.s
hest wishes of their many friends II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
EIGHTH GRADERS
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

The following students graduated
from the eighth grade in Sheridan
county the past term and have re-
ceived their certificates to that effect:
Donald Johnson, Westby; Monty
King, Medicine Lake; Thomas Allen,
Medicine Lake; Leroy Anderson,
Westby; Ruby Blackwell, Medicine
Lake; Signe Bentson. Redstone; Olga
Bruce, Westby; Helen Bucklin, Red
stone; Mildred Bucklin, RedstOne;
Carl ChristctfersOn, Westby; Ran
som Cosper, Outlook; Elmer Dam
strum, Antelope; Clifford Friberg,
Westby; Marie Goffney, Medicine
Lake; Bernard Gormley, Medicine
Lake; Vera GOOdlaXon, Outlook;
Louise Hampson, Medicine Lake;
Marie Hanson, Westby; Ella Hanson,
Westby; Ezra Hanson, Westby; Alice
Hort, Medicine Lake; Lowell Honey,
Redstone; Ollie Johnson, Redstone;
Jack Mclean, DoOley; Joyce Mclean
Dooley; Edwin Morgan, Outlook;
Marvel Morgan, Westby; Luella Nor
in, Redstcne; Lola Nelson, Outlook;
Lorine Peterson, Medicine Lake; Mar
garet Richardson, Antelope; Olive
Robinson, DalevleW; Lawrence Rob
weder, Westby; Carl Slayer. Westby
Henry Timbrell, Westby; Ralph Ue-
land, Outlook; Emory Waller, Ante
lope; Bernice Wesseling, Westby
Irene VOTERS, Outlook
The following PlentywoOd students
passed their eighth grade examina
tons: Margaret Barner, John Chap
man Raymond Erickson, Margare
Feeney, Juliette Garneau, Ma,
Grave, Archie Hunt, Hannah Hen
erickson, Gladys Krebsbach, Clar;
Onstad, Edward Palubicki. Faye Ross
belle Malcolm, Arnold Mitchell, CLAIR
Agnes Stenehjem, Curtis Stenehjem
Bruce Wright, Gibson Zeidler, Eve
lyn Brabec, Leroy Guenther, Russell
4 Livingston, Violent Barner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

the local elevators. The proposition
to dissolve would have carried unani-
mOusly had it not been that the Pro-
ducers News opposed this design of
Cresap and Strawman to wreck the
Association - for the members
thought that this was an easy way
out of a bad mess. The Producers
News has always supported the pool
in every way possible but it has and
is going to fight its incompetent man.
agement, who We vertically believe is
trying to destroy it in the interest of
the chamber of Commerce. by means
of management calculated to des-
troy the pool and any pool sentiment
forever.
There were many more men NOM
mated for director by petition from
the different districts, who do not be-
long to the farmer-IabOr party who
are in harmony with the sentiment
of Northeastern Montana for
change OF management for the AssO-
citation. Cresap does not say word
about these men. Why?
First, put in competent manage
ment over the Association, then get
into the field and organize a hundred
per cent pool.
The idea of the pool is right-it is
the only hope OF the farmer: it is the
only thing that viii bring him relief.
The pool can succeed under the
management of capable menl
Forget about and ignore the Red
barrage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
NOTJCE TO CONTRADICTIONS

Bids for painting the Fire Hall, and
also bids for painting the two pump
houses of the Town of Plentywood,
will be received UP to 500 o'clock
P. M, July 21st. 1924, by the Town
Clerk. Bids must be separate for the
fire hall, and for the pump houses.
Bids will be on a lamp sum basis
for furnishing material and labor 1t
shall consist of a two coat job on
each building, of Linseed oil and Zinc
White Lead.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid for each job.
The Town Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, c. to
waive irregularities in the same.
L. S. OLSEN,
Town Clerk.
First publication, July II, 1924
Last publication, July Is, 1924.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
CHARNOT-CHEEK

The many friends and chums of
Miss Margaret Cheek were given a
great surprise when they learned Of
her marriage July 3rd to Stephen
Charnot, whose home is at Chicago,
but who will with his bride make
their future home in California,
where the groom is engaged in the
service of Uncle Sam.
The bride, whose home is at Red
stone, has been attending school In
Plentywood the past term, and mas
made many fast friends by her kind
and winsome manners.
The best wishes go with)the happy
young couple for happy voyage on
the sea of matrimOny.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Charnot were treated to stone-ooa'
ride through the main streets of the
citv bv a merry crowd of young
folks after which the treats were OF
them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.

There will be no services until the
list Sunday in August when the pas
tor will return from his vacation.
During my absence, Rev. T. c..
Tjomstand of Scobey has kindly con-
sented to- attend any special calls
from anywhere in the. parish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
At Doolev Next Sunday

The last game Plentywood will play
with Dooley this season takes place
at Dooley next Sunday and both
teams are making big preparations
to win the bacon.
Other games will be played by the
Plentywood team, including a fast
Canadian team within the next few
DAYS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
DIR. KRONER
- DIR. KRONER
& $3.50 - of Helena, eyesight
= specialist. will be at
PlentywOOd Hotel,

PlentywOOd Hotel,
Sat, Sum-, and Monday, August 3-4-5,
at Outlook Tuesday P. NJ, and We'd
nesday A. NJ, July 1890, Whitehall,
Wednesday P. NJ, Thursday A. M.
144t
Oscar F. Foss Of Dagmar brought
in handful of headed wheat July T.
which stood Az feet high, taken from
his field in the Dagmar country. The
yield on this acreage promises to be
high as the heads are already well
proportional and of large size.
Algot Bjorklund's car and VIM.
Pierce's new car got tangled up the
other day in Plentywood and Bills
car got a door broken off and a fen
der TANNED. Mr. Bjorklund repaired
the car up in first class shape and
everybody is happy.
A party composed of Lucille Stoner,
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ole Moe, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Charles E. Taylor and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Newton and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Stoner, Mrs. George
Bantz and family, Bob Van Hee, Mrs.
! D. j. Olson and son Arnold, Miss Ell
! len Lundgren and Miss Marie Van
Hee spent Sunday at Brush Lake. A
good time is reported by all the pic
nicers and they came away highly
commencing the service of Mr.. John
sen, the Brush Lake resort proprietor.
Little Marjorie Keljstrup had a
narrow escape last Monday while
walking along main street in front
of the space where the Claus Tang
stand had been operating the Fourth.
A high board fence had been put Up
to prevent anyone from walking into
the excavation just off the walk, but
had not been fastened securely, anC
Just as the little Kjelstrup girl walk
ed by a gust of wind caught the
board fence and blowing it over up
on the little girl, who seeing it com
ing tried to get out Of the way, but
the heavy fence caught her and pin
ned her down to the ground. He
cries Immediately summoned help anC
she was taken to her home where
it was found that outside of beinl
badly bruised, nc bones were broken
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
AT THECHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Welcome to oCr services here this
Sunday, July Is, at 100 o'clock. The
subject of the sermon will be ''Redig-
ging Stopped Wells"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
BOLKE-PFEIFFER

Tuesday noon, July 9th, Otto Bolke
cf Lennon, S. D., and Mrs. Minnie
Pfeffer of RedstOne were quietly
married at the Congregational par
sonage, Rev. Boone saying the words
+ba+ mod. Thorn man and wife
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
NEW S

s@5a , p.dstone was a
Ctringer OF ,I keoS.oi'9 "'7
& caller here IO7S''''
uin Of Raymond was " e''''
. city I5S'Is
bssn Of DOoley was
I. 4 this city ! o7s0"S'
III Monday for points
r.,l,idoa visit
~, Chapman o. G TssI Monday Mon
he '
Nabell OF RedS s ,2nedaT was
ING business mere
....s n the city Tues
@ %s home 1t Dagmaf'
business trip
Is h--5ro East Wednesday.
,c5 81 az
a, Goodyear Palh-il'1 nue. go 80
ors free serve On plo ''-t
r! TIRE SHOl lO1''J "
ozl-pou
r Ross Oh ln1 Guyi'f fn f5o
country maze
,.. hoo,,
n Foley OF Lay IlCa'' + has mast mast
ring IN FLe"'s
-.lsy Madsen OF Alclle t wa" So
s caller in the county S9''
,.o,,o,.
On. Hardersen o. yie me - - oi t5n
~rr made A.. oU Ialt 1Tondav.
t+ Wagner OF DaleVleW was az az
g to business maIVeIS Iei0
H., c,.o,,
co Lmdeman ana .;1 leil bS,si 10y
so5ey were Jfa II'.,Iai5 ''''''-' %
r,--+rVo0d last MONDAY.
r.,l Randall Of
Nf and -1l b,,-iness callers in
Iullia were ,ro o-'I.
pa,-,,ord banker. was
Fsd Vent 60, Ia 50 IN This citv
l, a. 5 a..s5 v'1'''
al E,,od Tnsewan Of
George onn' br 1siI~ callers in the
Ia-T5T were y ~. - Wednesday
Con,or+ov,n was
Peter Lu1leS u =, PIontvwood
ns1clng BUSINESS -
49, wonso country
la1A IaCe "a a. ~ h,,-;,o 60, IN plenty
g looAi4 80 az 0, of AZ ZT ",
49, Dooo,oy
e.il JOHNSON a,,,+ ~ LOT ~ 1,isifoT Sat
1rly was a county seat 'lSi'oi '"V
lm Johnson was over from
.l.a Lake looking after business
litter, Wednesday,.
1r and Mrs. Karl Johnson OF Com
gown were transacting business II
ID lveIson was up from Antelope
Monday looking after business
o.o-
eAs.} Goodyear fathIinaer ?I,S0
v.,i- u,,+.,, .s d, o,,4ioo,, oo,,,,
% A Corrt OI o sne OGs S;fOR 'I Io,
=, .o5 ,r,. ~, c.. e Ont
z TAIL IN tLa Jonco 49, Tl7,7rsdo,
1-s'
i, ,,5 ,r,- NIL -. o5 eo,,,;,.
6,i 1'o . Ms Il'E Ti anu IL Idiil ~
~sr f.r oR5N; :: me I oG il WIN I'll
h and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen an
.rar cop6f pyvu 'ii9 / O'r'n III vi
Sheriff Salisbury and Mr.. and Mr.
Thorstenson We're we're wi visitors ito, ~ =
aNA Lake Sunday evening
A and Mrs scbr1el Of tbo On
country we Toi't s T9l III 'ii iG IN III
@ tuesday. 'iOppi'is II VI
NM A. Chaleoft Of Crosbv n r
attending to BUSINESS n GeSsOSi IN ~ II 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
CO-OPERATOR WILL SPEAK
IN PLENTYWOOD. JULY II

Mr.. ]. d. Pyle, of the Central
: Cooperative Commission COmpa-
ny, of South st. Paul, will speak
at PIentywOOd in the Court room
July 18th at 2:3G o'clock in the
afternoon. Mr.. Pyle will talk on
the different phases of shipping
livestock and on Livestock Ship
ping Associations.
Everyone interested is cordial
ly invited to attend.
* X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
PLENTYWOOD BALL
TEAM WINS 5 GAMES
Local Nine Wins Five Out of Seven
Games Played Since June 29-Past
Two Weeks Busy Time for Base
ball Boys.

Beginning with Sunday, June 18th,
the local team has been kept busy
meeting teams from surrounding
towns, seven games having been
PLAYED Plentywood winning 5 and
losing 2, Grenora and Dooley each
having a game to their credit.
Following are the dates and scores
of the various games.
Sunday, June 18th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

a happy and prosperous voyage
through life.