davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
PUBLIC LIBRARY
MONTHLY REPORT

Report of Red Lodge Public Library
for the month of October, 1924.
Number of volumes loaned, adult
1867; juvenile, 1876. Total 2362. OF
this number $40 were class books.
Number Of days open for circula-
tion of books 26, average daily circu-
lation 80; per centage Of fiction, 7S.
Number Of borrowers beginning of
the month 1000. Number of new Dor
rowers added. adult 10; juvenile "a.
total So. Number of borrowers cards
withdrawn on account Of removal from
the city 53--leavng the number Of
borrowers the same as the beginning
Of the month.
Donations received during the month
as follows:
Vera Lonchnrich, juvenile book;
James Smith. 2 Juvenile books; Iai-
ma Leeman, juvenile books; Edna
Davis, z juvenile books; Mrs. Walter
Hay, 1 Juvenile books: Mrs. Vim. SAX
ka, adult book, Magazines were do
mated by Mesdames Whicher, Head
ington, III. s. Croonquist.
New books added to rent shelf.
Kyne-'The Enchanted Hill"; Nc.
Cutrheon East of the Setting Sum
Edith Mharton-"O New York."
volumes. Curwood-"A Gentleman Of
Courage; Kathleen Norris-"Rose
of the World. Other books purch
a. A book of poems by Edgar Gtes
entitled 1.-THE Passing Throng"; Life
Of Nathan Hale, the martyr spy" b!
Brown.
ChiIdren's books purchased: Twain
.'Iiuckleberry Finn; Iiowells-"Th'
Flight of Pony Baker. For the sec
ond grade as follows: Bailey--"Tale O
Henrietta Hen; Tale Of Reddy Wood
pecker'; "Tale of Snowfall Lamb"
little Jack Rabbit and Professo
Crow; Little Jack Rabbit and Chip
ply Chipmunk."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
!lEPHEW OF PRES.
ROOSEVELT TO BE
ASST. NAVY SEC.

Washington-President Coolidge to-
day appointed Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson, of New York, to be assistant
secretary of the navy.
The post of assistant secretary of
the navy has been vacant since last
September when Theodore Roosevelt
resigned to accept the republican NOM
nation for governor of New York.
Robinson, who is son Of Corlnne
Roosevelt Robinson, was born in 1888.
He served in the New York state SEN
ate and was chairman of the progress
sive committee of New York in 1912.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

talk on the relation of the home to
the school, and another on home train
ing in manners and morals. Later
programs have talks on such subjects
as community responsibility toward
youth, the mothers of great men, the
Campfire Girls, Boy Scouts, and food
values and balanced dietary. Once
a month they come together, 40 or 80
women from a wide stretch of farm
ing country about the town, and after
good luncheon together they have
their program, study and visit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Playing The Game

We can't ali play winning game.
Someone is sure to lose;
Yet We can play, so that our name
No one may dare accuse.
That when the Master Referee
Scores against our name
1t won't be whether we've won or lost,
But how we've played the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
TRIBE
Is GIVEN RELIEF
in SIS CHECKS

Washington Nov 15--A percapita
payment of SIS to 2,526 Flathead In
dams of Montana was authorized to-
day by the interior department in re-
Spouse to an appeal that the Indians
were in need Of financial assistance on
account of approaching winter A $50
payment was asked but, because Of
lack of money In the tribal fund, the
payment was reduced to $25.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
FIFTY PER CENT
OF PEOPLE IN U.
S. CAN DRIVE CAR

+ Chicago, Nov. i4-Four out of every
six men in the United States can drive
an automobile, and two out of every
six women can perform like feat,
Lee L. Miles, head of a system that
rents cars, declared Friday before the
national association of taxicab owners
in convention here. Following a sur
vey made along these lines, Mr.. Miles
said he attributed these figures to the
simplicity of present day automobiles.
ut makes no difference whether a
man owns his own car or not, for
he quickly learn to run one" Mr..
Miles said.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

Reference books purchased: Comp
toms Pictured Encyclopedia" 10 vol
umes. Sociology and Economics.
Scott-"Citizenship for new Ameri-
cans. Weeks-"The control of the
social mind. Hartman-"Home and
community life" Henry-"Women
and the labor movement. Kellogg
Mind and Heredity". Robinson
The humanizing Of knowledge"
Thomas - THE Unadiusted Girl"
Stoddard-sRev Against Civiliza-
ton, and "The Rising Tide of color. .
Grant-'The Passing Of a Great
Rsce."
DramaA-"Dswn" and five other one
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
Erect Memorial to
Coolidge Ancestor

Plymouth. VT, Nov. l4--In front
of the little school house which stands
on the site of the school which Presi-
dent Coolidge attended as boy, a
flagpole was erected yesterday as a
memorial to John Coolidge, great
great grandfather of the president and
soldier in the Revolutionary war.
The flagpole which formerly graced
the west wing Of the Massachusetts
house, was presented by the Massa-
chusetts sons Of the Revolution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20


standard Operas, by George Up
ton-"The Etiquette Of Letter Writ
ing",by Thornboro. BEST Short Stor--
les Of 1929" by o'Brien.
On account Of the crowded condir
ton Of the library in the evening. ow.-
ing to the number Of high school stu :
dents and seventh and eighth grade !
pupils looking up reference work the
librarian asks parents to see that
childral in the second TO sixth grades
inclusive change their books between.
the hours Of p. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
MRS. Nj. A. SMITH,
Librarian
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
ONE PIECE SHIP FINISHED

Providence, r. L., Nov. 1.-THE first
vessel ever built in the United States
by the elertric welding methpd was
ready yesterday for launching by
local concern The zone pssre" vessel
is 80 feet long, 26 fee ahcan and the
hull is IL feet deep. The tznks ma the
hold have = total capacity of 100000
gallons The boat viii be nseh by the
Pennsylvania Petroleum Products
In it's tanker service.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
HAUGEN BELIEVES FARM
RELIEF STILL NREDTD

Dcs MONIES, Nov. 14-Congressman
Gilbert N. Haugen, co-author of the
McNarv- Haugen farm relief measure,
expressed disagreement with Senator
McNary OF Oregon when informed the
Oregon senator believed the chief ag-
ritustnral emergency had passed and
for that reason the bill wcnld mot be
pressed for passage by the new con-
gress-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20
CONFERs WITH MILRuR

Washington. Theodore Douglas
Robinson of New York, nephew of
President Theodore Roosevelt, after
conference with President Coolidge at
the White House, went to the navy de-
partment to confer with Secretary
Wilbur.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

rhe pearl fishing seasan IN Ceyi0n
My lasts - days, ana during that
eriod as many Ms ia.Uyu,0O0 oysters
IRE brought TO the surfuce.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-20

Just Dess,r t.ristinas the annual
ew crops of negligees make their ap
pearnnce In the shops. They nre OF
MANY kinds Ringing an the way from
the little breakfast Jacket, pretty, brief
and frivolous. to rather gorgeous af-
fairs of satin or velvet In long negli-
gees. With them appear boudair and
breakfast cups--these are belongings
Tint make an enticlng appeal an
Christmas gifts.
A light and silky cotton corduroy,
In many rich and cheerful cuIors. has
proven itself 10 be about the hest
medium for neglIgecs that are nj once
practical and handsome. They are cut
ON graceful lines. and the easiest
things 10 slip ON In the morning s,ne
Of them. In henna-c0lored corduroy. Nv
shown here. Sometimes Il lining TO
match. ~ mercerized and sIIlsy-looklng
cotton material. Is used but as often
they are unlInef.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

splendid county high wherein the children
possible tuteage would make better
hundred d DWELLINGS
entire 5 F q a y s RVty THAT THIS pENpoUs SHORT
AGE Existed? 'il0" .
On the morning March 9TH, 1921 when Mr. Olson took the
Every county moneys was deposit which
cut interest on county bonds the banks could NOT pay him that
ask the bOndhOd Wait until he could
FEBRUARY 10th i92i THE STATE EXAMINER CLAIMED THAT
600 and contingent shortage of than OF which
Was on deposit b banks outside 0 shgaR Inc thee e
AN ETGMNAT1oN OF Rex MovIUS CHESTER BE1sEKERs
Nelson AND The OTHER MEMBERS OF THE PIENTYwooD
o4 demands Rex My 6opd4msq the
officers in fake bonding company dunct
upon Banks including ze Chester
BeT a4d SS Gm D6ndn company d but zf 6Of
pI0cHd d 70 fb [a Pd PGPy byiog o @ %
the six taog S sxPayer IN TINS county out OF $ @ ~
Judge Conner knew about it. Lou ons2d believed to have advised in the
eg Tyler now gusnOeing throughout the county en- behalf Of his
Peterson also knew about the transfers It is said that Regg Tyler and
County admon Tyler
bs made from the Bsee zeer for six
inactivity and evident GoGson the plot depaad the county
by operation legal
Only the bonding companies made good that only
Bel 1927 t ost Of $iS oo0 n ar oo IPon
whatsoever either the principal
THERE is STILL SHORTAGE OF S2115000O INTEREST
DECEMBER, MAKING TOTAL S230OO0OO
COUNTY TREASURY DUE TO THE MANIPgLATIONS OF THE OLD
THANKS TO REGGY TYLER LOU ONSTAD JUDGE CONFER
ZEIDIER.
THESE BIRDS ARE NOW GROOMING A SET OF PIE-SEEKINC
POLITICIANS WHICH THEY ARE ASKING THAT THE TAXPAYERS
ELECT OFFICE.
THEIR CAMPAIGN UPON ALLEGED SHORT
AGE OF DAN OLSON THEY DO NOT SAY ONE ABOUT HOW
THIS ALLEGED SHORTAGE CAME ABOUT AND THEY DO NOT
Estate THAT PRACTICALLY ALL OF THE CHECKS HAVE been
MADE GOOD BY THE TAXPAYERS WHO LOST THEIR MONEY n
CLOSED BANKS
DO NOT EXPLAIN THAT 1T WAS DUE TO DEFUNC1
BANKING INSTITUTIONS WHEREIN THE PEOPLE LOST THEII
MONEY EXPECTED TAXES
HAD TO MAKE UP THESE TAXES OUT OF YEARS
ICROP.
THEY REFUSE DISCUSS THE $27OOOOO SHORTAGE WHICT
EXISTED AT THE TIME DAN OLSON TOOK OFFICE.
THIS PROVES THAT THESE BIRDS CARE NOTHING ABOUT
QUARTER MELLON DOLLARS SHORTAGE AS LONG THIS
WAS STOLEN BY ONE OF THEIR FRIENDS.
good
o freedom if caught"
black the Republican ticket
VOTER AND TAXPAYER DON'T BE DECEIVED.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
GENERAL ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY
Continued from Page One)

mines, forests, and factories and the
farmers in the fields, which neither
of the old corrupt parties do, and the
matter is now in the hands of the
voters themselves to say by their
votes just what progress has been
made.
The fight has been a hard one.
There have been traitors who have
sold the party and its advancement
for thirty pieces Of silver, but those
things are always to be expected
from those who put their own imme-
diate interests ahead Of principle and
the interests Of their fellowmen.
In. the county the Farmer Labor
candidates have made the report of
their stewardship to- the electors and
have made their plea for return to
power-they have shown that they
deserve to be continued in office.
The matter is now in the hands of
the voters.
The voter will do as he thinks best
in the matter and will follow the die
tates of his own judgment or his
prejudices as the case may be, and
Tuesday night it will all be over.
The defeated candidates will smile
like good sports, and the winners, like
good sports will not boast. The peo-
pie will have spoken, and their YER
dict is final.
Things will go, either for better
or for worse.
It is every citizens duty who has
vote, to get out and vote. It does
no matter how the voter finally
makes up his mind to cast that vote it
is his bounden duty to cast it. 1t is
his duty to himself, to his neighbors
and to his state and to his nation, as
well as to his party. No slight or
silly cause should keep a citizen away
from the polls. If a man does not
value his citizenship enough to vote,
he should lose it, and if things in this
country do not go to suit him, he has
no fault to find if he has not done his
civic duty.
In voting, a person should vote for
what he thinks is right. He should
say, I have thrown my vote away,
when he has voted for that which he
does not believe in, Just because the
crowd is voting that way. The real
citizen votes for what to him is right
without regard to whether he votes
alone or with a majority.
LOOKS LIKE VICTORY
FOR FARMERS
AS the Producers News goes to
press, it looks like a tremendous vic
tory for the farmer-labor party in all
of the counties in northeastern Mon
tana. It appears that there will be.
an outpouring Of votes and that these
votes will be cast for the candidates
whe have cut loose from the old cor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

rupt parties and have come before
the people on principle In Sheridan
county, the candidates on the Farm
er-Labor ticket will all be elected by
record majorities- the largest ma
jorities ever given to the farmers
who have been fighting for righteous
ness with their backs to the wall for
the past six years. Every candidate
will be elected and there will hardly
be fifty votes between them, the bal
lots will be marked so straight
Large and attentive crowds have been
greeting the candidates. wherever
they have appeared and the senti-
ment seems to be solid for them, but
every voter must vote. The state
ticket will carry as well as the coun-
ty ticket.
DANIELS FARMER
LABOR TOO
Daniels county will also go farm
er-labOr for the entire state and coun-
ty ticket. From every indication at
this time, the prospects could not be
brighter. The candidates have made
a strenuous campaign, have made a
mighty impression with the voters,
and every candidate on the farmer
labor ticket will GO over in the land
slide that will sweep the county
Tuesday. The old gang in that coun-
ty has also made the hardest fight
that they have ever made under the
leadership of the traitors from the
farmers political organization, and
they have left no stone unturned
that would contribute to their vic
tory. Probably the county has new
er seen such a dirty, dishonest and
intriguing campaign as has been put
on in behalf of the republican party
and the teapot dome candidates, and
Sid Bennett and VIM. Stevens. the
bosses of the old Daniels county
gang, by Burley Bowler, a Canadian,
who does not even have a vote in
this country. Bowler has made the
effort of his life to betray the voters
into the hands of the exploiters, but
he has failed miserably, and the
farmers, turning a dumb ear to his
lalsehOOds, will vote the farmer-la-
Dor ticket straight and line up again
Tor the best there is in public life,
and when the votes are counted, the
traitors will have been returned to
private life. The farmers of
Daniels county are going to vote
for LaFOllette and Wheeler by voting
for the electors on the Farmer-L abor
Clcket and they are not going to di-
VIDE their vote to please scheming,
self-seeldng politicians, who are
working only for themselves and tc
carry the state for Coolidge by de-
ceit and trickery.
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
ALSO GOING OVER :,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
$27O,OOO.OO

These drafts 1.-THE stupendous Of $27OOOO
tbuld
Sheridan from north south from Eaough
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31


In Roosevelt county H.
nave risen as a man for the ffa alers
labor ticket. The sentiment ;iafmer-
w,helmlng. The farmer-Is6Soiiss over
laClVe ticket will be elected tegls-
the county ticket. VIM Goa a will
didate on the Independent tG;, 49,. can
be elected for sheriff. and 'jOAg = viii
Williams will be elected 80 49, Edgar
missioner n Roosevelt county will I os-
the entire farmer-labor STATE 'ii give
q majority and will 60 for TaFo IicAet
on the farmer-labor ticLat "a l,' GiieVte
record vote. With
SENTIMENT Is
STATEWIDE
The sentiment for the fs,,,,o.,
tlcket IS statewide. Reports eo ,@4oI
in from all agricultural conn+ S;olll !g
dictates that the farmer-labo,rr' sa IN m
will be very large and some o. Yo'e
ing that La Toilette viii carr, St y
state on the farmer-labor ticl,o94 'ne
forty thousand majority. IF 49, ny
ours 1t will mean the election &c q W.
). W: Anderson to the United Statos
Senate and Frank Edwards DC '' ooS
ernor and a number of the rest of ~.
state ticket. From reports cor,; - 'lie
from all ever the state It seen,s a. ~
the farmer-labor party sentime,t t''' !
growing every day and that Iau5 y
slide equal to that OCCURRING u, ' nv
nesota two years ago is impending
Inc politicians are scared and are d.
/ ing everything in their power - 1 !;
4 vide the vote and to defeat the GOV
dldiates, but nothing will stop a bnge
vote. up q luge
! PAUL WILL
BE ELECTED
S. E. Paul will be elected dist,;o.
judge by huge majority. This win vim
not be done by the farmer-labor v ,1-,
alone, but by the voters of all nsr-
ties who have united together r.
elect Attorney Paul Judge. and The
/ farmer-labOr forces viii not claim,
the entire credit.
| CALL TO
| ARMS
The Producers News and tho Fv
ecutive Committee of the Farmer-T .
Dor party both state and county. cal
upon the voters to 90 to the poII,
and do their duty; asks them to vot,
| for LaFollette and Wheeler bv vot
ing for the electors on the Farmer
Labor ticket, and then to help bull,
a mass, class, farmer-labor party BY
voting the ticket straight clear to TIL
bottom; thus showing the teapo
domers that you are off from then
forever, and that henceforth vol
will assist the workers and farmer
to restore the government to tn
people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
HOW ABOUT THAT $40, 600?

gumshoeng Throughout this and the other counties
cradle alleged shortage Of $500 of county Olson
by corrupt
cret the Sheridan County farmers administrator which
OF the sste Montana Pxons Shelton
the STATE Of Montana Sms people 0 about 6t 6s "o
8.s oT Rqe e qn aTay f Banas co and corrupt dealings
These political vme thorough investigating themselves
something crooked
their they aege that farmer and their officials
Now get alleged When assumed
ms duties as County auG9 ON March 4t 1S ne found IN the cash
Draft of Rex OyiqS on The SedB County State Bank
% sa b SdR n i9a Of for nopa sd
26 F 9Sq Sa tn as Bank s' f % f ba B%t
Z, nOnpayment---
Draft Of Rex NJ NoyqS on The Sheridan County State Bank
Z, 1921 protested 1921, nOnpayment
Draft s F Sa GH a B s d R Bd BanE
1871 protested Jam 1921 for n0npayment 100000
through The Fit National
Draft 5a Rex N fI 5 $RsdP
1921 protested l9 1921
through Naion Bank PnywOod Dated janu-
Draft Of Rex NJ Moq The Sheridan County State Bank
1921 protested
through Bank Of Pnywood Dated janu,
Rex ous on The Sheridan County State Bank
IS 1921 protested January 1S
through A the Fi 9 N tn a Bn 9 o aS f Btd Bam
airy IS 1871 PTotestd January - 1921 for
through the First National Bank of PenVod Dated Ianm
- 1921 protested January 49, 1921 for
Draft of Rex NJ slOyigs The Sheridan County State Bank
49, 1921 protested 49, 1921
Draft of Rex NJ MOvius The Sheridan
through the First National Bank Of PenywOOd Dated Janu
1921
Draft of Rex NJ MOvius The Sheridan County
through the First National Bank of PenyWOOd
protested January
Draft Rex NJ MOvius The Sheridan
1921 protested January
Draft Rex NJ MOYius The Sheridan
through the First National o PenywOOd Janu
1921
Rex NJ. NOvius The Sheridan County Bank
o. Janu
1921.
Rex M. MOYius The Sheridan Bank
through the First National Bank PentywOOd Janu
o NJ. MOviUs on Sheridan County Bank
National of PlentywOOd, Dated
protested
Draft Rex NJ MOviUs The Sheridan County Bank
through the First National Bank of PenywOOd
o NJ. dOvius on The Sheridan County Bank
Of Janu
protested January
Da OF Rex NJ. MOvius on Sheridan County Bank
through the National Bank PlentywOOd
Is 1921 protested February Is 1921 for
Ar S27OOOOOO
These drafts 1.-The upendOu $270oO0 A
tbud build
.La-a. from north south from Ia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
PAR
TY In DANIELS COUN-
.TY HAVE STRONG TIC
KET IN THE FIELD
Sentiment Rapidly Crystalizing In
for the Whole Set of County OH
cials-VOters Rallying to Support
of Farmer Labor Candidates.


Reports from Daniels County indi-
Gates that the entire county ticket
endorsed by the Farmer-Labor forces
on July 23rd is going over with a
whoop.
It will be remembered that such
prominent progressives as Esval,
Shipstead, Tande and other candi-
dates are heading the county ticket
and by their splendid records and
their great popularity will put the
entire ticket aver in that county. All
of the candidates are old timers in
Daniels County and have consistently
fought the battle for the farmers and
the workers and have always beein
in the front ranks among the pro-
gressives.
VOTERS SHOW INTEREST
During the past two weeks the
famer-labor candidates have stump
ed Daniels county and from every
corner come reports that the citizens
are rallying to the Farmer-Labor
ranks almost to a man. Probably no
other county in the state have spoh
a splendid lineup Of candidates for
office as have Daniels County
THE FARMER-LAB0R TICKET
Below we print the Farmer-La6or
ticket in Daniels County with the
conviction that each and every one
of the candidates are worthy OF tne
support of the voters and that II
elected they will make the best, set
of officials Daniels County ever had
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
VOTE FOR THE METALS MINE TAX

The voters should mines
The Copper Mining cheating
always have. 1900 ~
Vote for the Metal Mines Tax which is at
time vote for Frank Edwards for
IN time the people will be able to make the dodger
Northern Pacific Railroad
his campaign fund.- its share of taxes also
Vote for the Metal Mines
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
HOPING FOR A STORM

The republicans hoping for a
Bridget OGrady, when the dust
told
farmers will not get out to vote maybe win"
CarIs lighted with
The only hope the to win the election that will
keep the farmers from the polls
Farmers remember this and vote have pillow your
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31

Who are behind the Republican ict2 Let the ask himself
Lets there Dr. St0rkan Dr. Sells Ray Lang, Oscar Collins
Nelson, Fhbeck, w.
Why are they all behind the progressive ?? republicans?
Because that outfit will the old
dumped into their pockets by Of fraud
They want back to the good old days.
BUT DO YOU?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
THE DEPUTY STATEMENT ADMITTED

The Producers
Christensen of
ticket elected Collins
OGady will be jaer that Margaret OGrady will upern-
not
How does the lineup to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
LOOK OUT FOR THE ROARBACKs

The rOarbac is last minute story sent out by someone about some
candidate will
ddate usually o the whole which
attacked had the time o
There has been three months in which campaign the
out in time to allow an is usually false y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
VOTE FOR FARMERLABOR ELECTORS

The Farerabor members for IaFoYette
wheeler by voting
that carried
er6or party be built Do
Coolidge Davis Walsh
Vote the Famer-Iabor straight 80 W. 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
PAULSON's STORY FALSE

Paul PauOn who bought the
A of of and
the
with
month"; that
aseOOd 1t like of Mr.
ude only be explained by insanity of some outside
party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-10-31
NEW EDITORS ON
THE FARMERlNE
CONTINUED from Page 0nel

DR.. Storkan joined together and com n
cocted some stories for the pap and
one of Bridget's inner olnces me
margaret was called in with q a sSPtt
writer to type the copy for me ~ a.
er. Something interesting can 14 y ~ II
pected for this week. The pa "a ner
Montana is paying Collins SooO
month to do this kind Of work