davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

Wire Company Mills, of the Wickwire
Spencer Steel Corporation, has de-
cided to cut wages about ten per cent.
BUSINESS
DARK
General production throughout the
country is, at the present time run
ming fifteen per cent below normal"
says the last issue Of Bache's Review.
The preliminary estimates issued by
the United States Geological Survey
show that the production of bitUmin-
Gus coal for June was the lowest on
record except for the strike year Of
1922. Anthracite output was the low
est since June, 1919, except for the
strike months of 1922. The Interstate
Commerce Commission is attempting
to help the coal market by asking
that autumn and winter purchases be
made now.
Loadings of revenue freight for the
weeks ending July 18th, show a de-
crease of ten per cent from the cor
responding period of last year. Mis-
cellaneOus and merchandise freight
are in similar condition.
The iron and steel industry is still
running at about forty per cent ca
pacity. The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany, the largest of the Independents,
has passed its dividend on common
stock for the second quarter.
There is heavy reduction in the oil
industry. At the first of the month
copper stocks showed drop of nearly
three million pounds from June first.
Two of the biggest mail order
houses, in the country are reducing
their prices by nearly ten per cent in
order to stimulate business.
In the Chicago Federal Reserve
crease of nearly four per cent in the
number employed and nearly six per
cent in the wages for last month.
Iron and steel mills laid off nearly ten
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

per cent of their men in addition to
curtailing production.
The latest Federal Reserve Bank
report shows that production in the
basic industries declined nine per cent
in June and was, on July LIST, twenty
two per cent below the level of the
first two months of the year. Though
iron, steel, and cotton, were hardest
hit, the decreases were general in al
most all the other industries.
BLUFFING
THE COUNTRY.
Altogether too great stress is now
being laid on the billions of dollars
that are supposed to be flowing into
the Golfers of the farmers because of
the failure of European crops and the
shortages OF Canada and some of our
own states.
The fact of the matter is that even
if the farmers were to get all the
money that the spectators are now
cleaning up on wheat, corn and hog
manipulations, it world not indicate a
general increase of purchasing power
in the country. This is true because
something like Lightweight per cent
of the wheat produced in the United
States is consumed in the country and
the additional money that the farm
ers are supposed to be getting now
thru higher prices would therefore
have to come out Of the pockets OF
the country.
At best the rise in the much over
advertised farm prices can be only
a shifting and not an increase of pur-
chasing power. Besides, many Of the
farmers have sold their wheat, have
assigned it long in advance in order
to meet mortgage payments, bank
notes, and tax bills. Then it will take
years Of genuine widespread prosperi-
ty to pull the farming masses out of
the hole in which they have been
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

certificate, $4235.49, E IL, 34-34-56.
Sheriff to H. A. Graham, sheriff's
certificate, $37O2.O2, w IL, 23-37-54
Sheriff to Aug. Klavon, sheriff's
certificate, w IL E 1-2, 32-35-57.
Sheriff to Aug. Klavon, sheriff's
certificate, S2224.8O, SW IA, 24-35-53.
Sheriff to ]. H. McCracken, certifi-
cate of sale, $46O2.38, w IL, 1887
55.
F. J. Gaeslen VS.. Leslie N. Poland,
ct al, lis pend, Sc IA, S IL NE IA,
of Sec. II, lot 4, and II of 12-36-58.
John w. Shelby to Wells Co. State
Bank, assignement sheriff certificate,
81, E IL, 14-35-56.
Minnesota Loa nand Trust Co. VS..
Hemming C. Anderson, 1923 taxes
paid, $109.14, lots 1 6, Z, II, Section
10, lots J., 6, of 24-25-58.
C. T. Grezentannel VS.. N. L. Mel
son as Receiver of State Bank of
Plentywood, $2O9O.7O, judgment.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
J. C. Singleton & Collie 1. to Int.
Harvester Co., $110, machinery, cat
tie.
Hans ]. Fredrickson and Pete to P.
M. Astrup, $147O, 1 Heider engine, 1
Nicholas separator.
B. r. Guenther and E. w. to Joe p.
Winters, $3.50, RCmely Separator, 1-2
1924 crop.
c. E. Chapman to Joe P. Winters,
S525, Case engine, ga crop.
F. G. Welsh to M. Olsen, $500,
Ford.
VIM. F. Baethke to LIST State Bank
Crosby, 1869, z horses, 20 cattle, 90
acres of wheat.
Fred Holmdahl to Joe A. Kavon,
$3.50, tractor, separator, 1924 crop.
arator, pillow, cook car.
Axel and Dewey Christensen to
John Henderson, $500, tractor, sep
Adolph Stephen to Foss & Astrup,
1928, tractor.
J. E. Porter to International Har-
vestar Co., SIS, binder, cattle.
William McCauley ct ux to Henry
Osksa, $1,000, z horses, cows, ma
chinery, IL crop.
Ms Levang to First State Bank,
Medicine Lake, S275, IL 1924 crop.
Wilfred Parent to VIM. Weishair,
S72.40, 1-2 1924 crop.
VIM. Cookery to Margaret Rooney,
$3.50, II cattle, Sd 1924 crop.
RENEWALS OF CHATTELS
H. c. Nelson to M. E. Hill.
Advertisers Attention
Read the Ads in the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
By
Jay LOVeStOne

thrown by the last five years of Sc
we're depression.
The few and scattered signs of re-
vlval in some of the lesser important
Industries are only seasonal. In the
view eff the authoritative financial
Journal, The Annalist, the present sit
uatlOn is to be summed up as follows:
Unemployment, which in the
factory field has already attained an
alarming rate of increase is be
coming more marked. The Mime
apOlis Federal District sees an ex-
cess of farm labor in all sections
of ths district.
'But there is no doubt that Wall
Street would like to see the country
talk itself into a state of cheer
full optimism toward the future and
be willing to lead the way. 1t is
quite as true in business as in 9th
er human contacts that OptOmism is
both contagious and infectious. If
such a condition develops, and it
would represent nothing more nor
less than a psychological change in
commercial sentiment, it should
first be evidenced in an increase in
forward orders. In this one direc-
ton lies the main difficulty. Those
whose products are a long while in
the process of manufacture have
been literally geared."
Here we have the real objective Of
the grand offensive that has been
launched to psychologist the country
into the belief that prosperity is with
US again. The employing class pro-
pagandists have political and ecOnom-
ic reason for their campaign of mis-
representation of the present state of
affairs in industry and business.
Yours for a free press-BOycOtt
the BOycOtters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES


Bankers Farm Mortgage Co. to Sc
curity State Bank Robbinsdale, MINI.
S100, Let 9, sec. 4, lots 1, A, Sc IA,
NE IA, 8, w IL NV IA, 9-31-57.
Bankers Farm Mortgage Co. to Sc
curity State Bank, Robbinsdale, Mimi,
$1.OO, Sc IA, NE IA SW Ia, 1888
So.
SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES
Frank A. Anderson to Hans Peter
Madsen, ct ux, 81 IA, NE Ia SW
IA, 28-35-58.
c. B. Bull to Frederick T. Petite,
lots 2, 3, 4, S IL NV IA, SW IA
NE IA, 4, lots /, Sc IA NE IA, 5-34-
81.
w. T. Stephens to Sheridan Elec-
tric Co., Limited, S3941.65, lots z, 8, g.,
blk. IL, Orig. PlentywOod.
MISCELLANEOUS
Niels Christensen to State Board
Hail Insurance, waiver lien, 1924
crop, James Jorgensen.
State Board Hail Insurance VS.
Mrs. James Jorgensen, hail lien, 1924
crop.
John W. Shelby to August Gott-
schall, farm lease, E IL, 1856.
American Eagle ms. Co. VS.. Chas
L. Lundvall, $4,000, hail lien, 1924
crops.
American Eagle ms. Co. VS.. Hugh
Jones, S93.75, hail lien, 1924 crop.
American Eagle ms. Co. VS.. Hans
A. Olson, hail lien, $1,000, 1924 crops.
American Eagle ms. Co. VS.. Henry
Hagen, hail lien, 1924 crops.
American Eagle ms. Co. VS.. Leo.
Brady, hail lien, S144, 1924 crops.
American Eangle ms. Co. VS.. Hill
mar Hagen, $3.50, 1924 crops.
August Bast to Reserve Implement
Co., conditional bill of sale, SIPS, bin
der.
w, D. Legge ct al to Reserve Imp
lement Co., cond. bill of sale, S235.
binder.
August Bast to Reserve Implement
Co, conditional bill of sale, S1OO. bin
der.
Elmer E. and Harry C. Richwine 70
Reserve Implement Co., conditional
bill of sale, $387O0, tractor.
P. B. Fulkerson to Reserve Imple-
ment Co., conditional bill of sale, $3.50
tractor.
Sheriff to H. A. Graham, sheriff's
certificate, S4566, SW IA, w 1-2 Sc
IA, "a, N II NV IA, 25-35-56.
Sheriff to The Minnesota Lean and
Trust Co., sheriff's certificate, S351O.31
n IL, 12-36-55.
Sheriff to Stella Nelson, shenTs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
BUSINESS TRANSAC-
TTONS in THIS COUNTY

Sheridan County Abstract Compa-
ny's report of Real Estate Transfers,
Chattel Mortgages, ETC., filed or re-
corded in the Office of Clerk and Re
corder, Sheridan County, Montana
Aug. 14-AugUst 18Th, 1924:
DEEDS
Security State Bank, Outlook to Joe
Schmidt, 5000, E 1-2 NV IA, w IL
NE Il, SW ia, 1878.
Rodney Salisbury to Clara A. Dick
man, $1356.63, lots /, 2, S IL NE IA,
1858.
w. T. Stephens ct ux to Westland
Oil Co., S100, lots 1, 2, 3, block 3,
Plentywood.
NORTC AGES
Joe Schmidt ct " to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, $4,000, SW Ia, E IL
NV IA, w IL NE Ia, 11-37-53.
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE
S. J. Murton & Co. to st. Bank of
Maple Plain, Mimi, 100000, Sc IA,
S II SW IA, %, w IL NV IA,
32-37-51.
MISCELLANEOUS
Judgment-Jce A. Kavon VS.. Fred
]. Miller, $4,000
l.. C. Petersen VS.. John Mauritsen,
seed lien, $4,000, 1924 crop.
Int. Harvester Geo. to J. 0. john
son, price list, price list of machinery.
Rodney Salisbury to Security Co.,
Medicine Lake, sheriff certificate,
S119O.55, NV Ia, 10-32-57
Rodney Salisbury to Sec. Co., Medi-
cine Lake, sheriff's certificate, SW IA,
3-32-57.
Rodney Salisbury to George S. Mat
teson. sheriff's certificate, $400.89, Sc
Ia, 6, S II Sc IA, 5, lots Z, 8, OF
8-33-52.
Mimi. Trs. Co. VS.. Nicls Rasmussen,
additional lien, S1O2.31, w IL, 9-3S-
So.
Citizens State Bank of Antelope to
Public, affidavit, acknowledges receipt
of chattels, C. E. Lindquist, 8 cattle:
Ray E. Morris to Ed. Hocsier, Dill
of sale, $500, Overland touring car.
Joe A. Kavon to Chas. H. Miller
sale contingent, $4,000, titan tractor
racine separator. -
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Hersbel H. Callahan to State Bank
Redstone. S1463.OO, 10 horses, 2 discs
2 sets harnesses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
No Prosperity at Hand Despite Lots Of Talk

The numerous agencies of Wall
Street are making a concerted drive
TO talk the country into Wholesale Op-
tlmlsm regarding the present business
conditions.
But every factor which is consider
ed a barometer of economic develop-
ment shows that there is nc prosperi-
ty IN the. Offing. "The bad news is OUT
and the turn has come" are the COM
mon expressions used by the profess
siOnal prosperity drUmmers in the
allays and by-ways of the New York
financial district and the Chicago
Board of Trade.
A survey of the situation at hand
shows plainly that business, employ
ment, and wages, are on the down
grade.
"The industrial recession, which
has been developing during the
last three months, took another
million and a half dollars out of
the weekly payrOlls of the fac
tories of New York state from
May to June. This makes an es-
timated reduction of at least
twenty million dollars in monthly
earnings, since the second, more
rapid, phase of the depression be-
gan in March,"
says the latest bulletin issued by the
New York State Department of La
Dor.
This report covering the conditions in
the Empire State goes on to say:
"FOr the first time in two years wage
rate decreases were significant.
A year ago, in June 1923, factory
payrolls reached the highest point of
the expansion in manufacturing
which was then under way. Weekly
payrolls were estimated to- be at least
thirty-eight million dollars. This
June they were down to about thirty
two and q half million dollars. This
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

Joseph Christinscn to First Nation
al Bank, GAINESVILLE, chattel mort
gage, $267.22, 1924 crop.
Martin Torgerson to Supt. Turtle
Mt. Agency, $121.0O, 1924 crop.
James ClemetsOn to Quarne Bros,
$6O2.88, 1924 crop.
A. w. jacobson to Quarne Bros,
$500, ford truck, 1924 crop.
Donald Garrick to Joe A. Kavon,
$3.50, Ford
Sidney Miller to LIST National, FrOid
S101.6O, 1924 crop.
Sidney Miller to LIST National Bank,
Froid, $3.50, 10 horses, 2 cattle, 3 sets
harness, machinery, Ford, 2 stoves,
1924 crop, sled.
G. M. Vesterby to Louis Andersen,
SIG, 1924 crop.
Mariane Lodahl to LIST State Bank,
Medicine Lake, $182.O2, IL 1924 crop.
Lena & Theodore Thorstvedt to
Plentywood Imp. Co., S31250O, binder,
disc, 1 II horse pow 7 engine, wagon,
drill, 1884 and 1925 crop.
Anton Bauer to H. C. Nelson, $3.50,
binder, 2 mules.
Eliza Berger and John B. to Farm
ers Coop. Assn, Dagmar, S140.65,
1924 crop.
H. o. HendricksOn to 1st State
Bank, Medicine Lake, $3O7.3O, 1924
crop.
D. H. Curtin to Dooley Imp. Co.,
$40, 1924 crop.
Ralph Alison. to Joe Fredericks,
$75, Ford car.
Harry Whitish to First National
Bank, st. Paul, S1554.92, 1924 crop.
RENEWALS o FCHATTELS
Nichols Shepard Co. to Hans H.
Larsen, Jacob Peterson.
SATISFACTION OF CHATTELS
Int. Harvester Co. tc 0. A Selvig.
Alice Evenson to George Ctteson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

is cut of five and half million dol
lars IN the weekly income cf a large
group OF the population"
State Industrial Commissioner. Ber-
nard l.. Shientag further. saws. that
The heaviest drop in payrOlls for any
group of indSutrieS is that in the
textiles" Conspicuous decreases have
also been nOticed in the metal indus
tries payrOlls have been cut One-third.
In all the wearing industries, cloth
ing, mems shirts, underwear, shoes
and leather goods, the same tendency
has been evident.
Factory Shut-DOwns Continue
At Lawrence, Mass, the Everett
Mills have just shut down for three
weeks after running half time for a
while. In Lowell, Mass, the cotton
mills closed down for ten DAYS after
operating on three day schedule for
two weeks. In Webster, Mass, it is
likely that the Slater Company will
soon throw out of work fifteen hUnd-
red. The Amoskeag Manufacturing
Company is planning to go on a three
days schedule.
A report just made public in Char
lotte, North Carolina, says that cot
ton mill curtailment in the state is
still twenty-five per cent.
All Massachusetts shoe centres re-
por a slackening in production. In
Brockton, Lynn and Haverhill, opera
tiOns are below normal, about one
third capacity.
VIM. Skinner, and Sens, silk manu-
facturers, the Lyman Cotton Goods
Mills, and the manufacturing divisions
of the American Thread Company
have closed down for ten days ac-
cording to Holyolke reports. The Farr
Alpaca Company is also closing. The
Lockwood Cotton Mills, at Waterville,
Bank district, there was a further de-
Maine, has decided to run on a four
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

The program consisted of talks on
the different lines of work that are
being carried on by the club mem
bers, singing club songs, athletic con-
tests between clubs, and swimming.
The camps were very successful, and
plans are already underway to have
bigger and better camps next year.
SEED CORN
This year it looks as though the
county is going to mature very little
seed corn. This is very unfortunate
because to a large extent adapted
strains have been developed that will
ripen in an ordinary year. This will
be poor corn year throughout the
entire corn area, so seed will undoubt-
edly be high and scarce next spring.
This year seed corn should be picked
as soon as it is in the glazing stage
CIR when the kernels are denting. Par
ticUlar pains should be taken in dry
ing the corn out properly. The seed
corn picked this early will be quite
shrunken when dried out but it will
grow all right when properly taken
care of.
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Eight communities in the county
have wOman's clubs which meet regu-
larly taking up different lines of work.
Some clubs specialize in making dress
forms, patterns, hat trimming, etc.
Others take up canning work, and
some take up all things of special
interest to their community
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUBS
The IA boys and girls clubs thru
out the county with a total member
ship of ia have been meeting faith
fully throughout the summer, and it
is hoped that they will finish with a
100 per cent record. Sheridan county
led the state in percentage of new
members this year and also want
to lad the state in percentage of COM
pleting the work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

day schedule all summer. Announc-
ing its decision to shut down for an
other ten days, the Hamilton Wool
Company said: cit is unprecedented
in this company"
The International Paper Company
Mills at South Glens Falls, New York,
is still shut down. The Union Bag
and Paper Corporation, Hudson Falls,
Fort Edward Mills, is continuing to
operate on a fcur-day schedule. The
Dwight Manufacturing Company of
ChicOpOo, Mass, is to run on a three
day schedule
The New London Ship and Engine
Company has just laid off two humid
red workers at New London.
The Reading Railroad Company has
informed the four thousand men at its
Reading shops and the several thoUs-
and more in its outlying plants, that
all shOpmen are to work from now
on four eight-hOur day schedule
week.
WAGE CUTS
KEPT UP
Wage reductions are continuing.
The Tamarack Mill at Patucket has
cut wages ten per cent. IN Philadel-
phia there is talk of reducing the
wages of the clothing workers. In
Haverhill, Mass, counter and tOplift
manufacturers are demanding that
the Shoe Workers Protective Union
should accede to a wage cut of twelve
and half per cent and a restoration
of Saturday morning work. Similar
demands are being made by the man
ufactUrers in Brockton, Mass. The
workers employed by the Panther
Rubber Company at Stoughton, Mass.
are on strike against a twenty per
cent wage cut.
After operating on part time for
several weeks, for the first time in a
quarter eff a century, the Spencer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
MONTANA STATE FAIR
/ S WEEK OF REUNION

e.ss nrpmiums tOtaling $30,000.00
five davs and five nights of thrill
entertainment are offered the
.-s of the state at the twenty
m annual Montana State Fair
-aa sin be held at Helena Septem-
y. q 10 ~. Premium lists setting
~ details Of this years Montana ex-
sir are being distributed from the
a fr.r office i'm the capitol.
With the cooperation of the civic
limitations of city and country the
tr management this year announces
rass of reunions which win add to
value of the annual week at Hell
asa meeting time of friends. From
rsiay morning until late Saturday
%. special group gatherings have
t Of way
FEATURE days at past fairs have
n So satisfactory and have ere
such wide interest that they will
repeated this year. with many
inches Of originality. Tuesday, Sep
rber o. the opening day, will be
Snd Children's day and Veterans
ily; Wednesday, Sept. a, will be Mon
Ua Princess day Great Falls day,
3.atin day Kiwanis day, Northern
Montana day: Thursday, Sept. 26, will
B Coronation day, Butte day, Rotary
Fob day. Deer Lodge day, Commercial
I Newspapermen's day; Friday,
Nlr 2, will be Farm Organization
aI Queen Of Montana day, Regal
Court parade, Western Montana day.
ameers day, Blue Ribbon parade.
Helena day; Saturday, September q.
u. be Auto Racing day, Chidren's
-y and-last but not least-POli-
als day. or Handshaking day.
headquarters for special group meet
-,s and luncheon clubs of the state
ne being arranged in the newly en-
'sed and covered dancing pavilion.
VleeFS OF the city clubs and farm or
.-liJlonS are cooperating to bring
..7.her members from every part of
~ STATE. on their days. with buffet
inches greetings and impromptu
-..> The complete success of the
entertainment with fireworks
-- Tree acts at the 1923 fair has en-
-el th" management to extend
81 azure Tor 1924 Secretary B. T.
mas e.ready received the first
W IRON aut-of-town friends of the
announcing intention of spending
week at Helena during fair time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
COYOTE EXTERMINATION

Cooperation in discriminating coy
otes is being taken up throughout the
county with the U. S. Biological de-
partment and the State Fish and
Game Commission. The coyotes are
getting to be a real menace to sheep
and turkeys and something will have
to be done to lessen the annual dam
age. The above named departments
will cooperate with any county to the
extent Of paying one-half Of the sal
airy Of man put in charge of the
campo gn and they will furnish free
poison.
According to the federal plan coyote
determination is done on a large scale
and with very good effect. One hun
ter will cover a very large district.
The plets secured become the proper
ty of the association or group who
has charge of the campaign and who
pays the hunter. In this way the cost
is very small. In many cases the
sale Of the pelts taken has covered
the cost of the hunter. The aim is to
call county meeting as soon as pos
sible to formulate plans for starting
the work.
COMMUNITY FAIRS
Three communities have already
had meetings deciding on holding a
community fair. Medicine Lake, Dag
mar, and Plentywood have already
made preliminary plans. 1t is expect
ed that other communities will fall
in line soon.
CLUB CAMPS 4
A boys and girls camp was held
at Brush Lake last month with a to-
tai attendance of 81 boys and girls
from different parts of the county.
The local club leaders had charge of
each club. The camps lasted for three
days with good program each day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
JULY 91st-AUGUST 5tl,, 1924
DEEDS

Matte Lasher ct viz to j. F. VOL
ter, S1OO, lots Z, s, of Fadness Add
ton, PlentywoOd.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Wells
County State Bank, $1684.59, E IL,
1856.
Christopher Kraalmo ct ux to The
Kinyon Investment Co., S1.00, w II,
23-37-55.
Rodney Salisbury to w. F. Church
i'll, S935.59, NE IA, 1882.
MORTGAGES
Sheridan Electric Co. Limited to W.
T. Stephens, lots z, 8, 8, Block H.
Original PlentywoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

..zs GRIFFIN OF CHINOOK
many years that he is begin
~onder at it himself, Jimmy"
n chinook, state senator from
.,nrty. has been playing an i'm
=. -, mart in the Montana State fair
80 =. Back in the old days he
( ,o-fptendent of the non-irrigat-
..'or Of Agricultural hall; now as
1T tbe executive board and di-
+, General charge Of the farm
''- go. shows. he finds that his re-
triHes have increased, not dim
90 II things go smoothly in the
--iqrrural hall, during the states
5I evnosition, not a little credit
- 70 Senator Griffin. His eff
Is doubled by the fact that Mrs.
..rr who always takes in the fair
4 lin is an expert in arranging
.soUiDg grains, grasses and other
- products herself.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29

The man who holIers down a we'll
about the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs tree and hollers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-29
SUITE PLAYGROUND
SoSS TO Run AMUsE-
MENTS AT FAIR

Nam kinville. playground di-
f. Z rector at Columbia Gardens
; ~ s-''e' has been appointed by
, ~ executive board of the Mon
a. 1 state fair to act as SUPER
u'enaent Of amusements and
~. s'sm for the 1924 State
) 'a-.' Sept 1897. Mr.. Kinville
, s.. que OF the best-known resi-
: 4, s o. the Montana metropo-
, is., Z member of the Eighteenth
; os~ ''auve assembly, who has
, ~. s Training as an amusement
; ( ssS.aIlst Under his direction
, N yO-Operation with the veter-
, h, master haste Of track events. Ma
noy James F. Keown, events will
, fore ~ smoothly and swiftly be-
, Ae grandstand this fall.
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