davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
Missoula County Still
Paying For Courthouse

Missoula, June 29.-With the pay
ment this month Of $4,000 on the
bonds, a total of S105,O00 has been
paid off in the past three years Of the
bonds issued in 1908 to build the pres
ent Missoula County courthouse
which at that time was constructed to
meet the needs of an area which in
cluded also the present Mineral and
Lake counties.
The bond issue in 1908 was for
$4,000 and for IA years nothing was
paid on the principal but with the
payment of the 100000, the remain
der is now only $4,000 and this can
be handled easily in future years, ac-
ccrding to the county officials.
I'm addition to paying off the court
house bonds, Missoula county has also
paid this year $4,000 of the bonds for
school district Ne. 1, issued in 1916
This i'm addition to a $4,000 payment
made previously, reduces the indebt-
edness of school district No. 1 ma
terially
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
Redstone

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. c. Dutton autoed to SEQ
hey Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith arriv-
ed here Wednesday for a visit with
Mrs. Smiths parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Bucklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thode of Wanwan-
tosa, Wis, arrived here Thursday and
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stringer.
Niels Christensen of Dagmar, Sc
rotary of the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Co. was Redstone visitor be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Remember the boycott-yours for a
free press. The Ingwalson store OBJ
crates in Resdtone also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Bakely left via
auto Tuesday morning for Dickinson,
N. D., for visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Kurtz and child
rem left Tuesday afternoon for Wheat
on, Mimi, where they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schlevitz.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ell
llston, Sunday evening, June 10Th, a
daughter. Mother and daughter do
ing Hne.
There are great many campers
passing through here lately, some 90
ing west and others are making their
return trip east again.
Young Calvin Cleveland while
climbing in a manger Wednesday
morning to place a bride on a horse.
fell and broke his arm. His father,
H. A. Cleveland took him to Outlook
Immediately after being notified.
Rev. Matney is improving the an
pearance of the M. E. parsonage bv
giving the fence a coat of paint.
Milo Shipman and family of Cros-
by, n. D., arrived Wednesday for a
visit with Mrs. Engebritson and Mrs.
Ted White, listers of Mrs. Shipman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

John B. Duggan ct ux to Flora
Beyye GOttieb, deed, $1.00 Sc Ia,
1886.
Charles Madsen to Lulu l.. Madsen,
deed $500, r IL, 25-35-52.
Ole Hellegaard to Margret Helle-
gard, deed, $500. Sc Ia, 10, NE IA,
15-37-57.
Norman B. Eidsmness, adm. A. N.
Eidsness to Anna B. Eidness, Mabel
Goldman, Airline Eidsnes, Minnie AL
bert, Norman B. Eidsness, deed, $1.00,
lot 8. blk. 2, Reserve.
Henry p Anderson to Isabelle C.
Anderson, $1.00, lots 1, 2, 3, blk. 10,
Reserve.
U. S. A. to James E. King, patent,
SW IA, 1855.
James A. Robieson ct ux to o. M.
Corwin, deed $10O, IL, 2-36-56.
Rodney Salisbury to Charles Oliver,
deed, $4O38.28, sheriff deed S IL
SW Ia, Sc IA, 33-34-57.
H. B. Smith Land Co. to Union
Central Life ms. Co., deed lots 3, A.
5, 6, Z, Sc IA NV IA, E 1-2 SW Ia,
6-34-52.
Sheridan County State Bank to Ma
tional Life ms. Co., deed, $1.00, Sc
IA, NE IA NV Ia, II, Sc IA SW
Ia, 1888. Lots 7, 8, blk. 1, Arch
er Except 9-18 acres and 2O.77 acres
in Sc IA SW Ia. 8, NE IA NV ia,
1858
Henry Aator, adm w. T. Ator to
Tony Gross, deed, $31250, 21a acres
unplatted, portion Plentywood in 10
1888
Andrew Misslin to Elizabeth Miss
lin, deed, 81, w IL, 1868.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

Pete Whitish and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Kazeck were visiting
at Nels ThOmpson's Saturday.
Bobbie Cook and Harold Whitish
called at P. Griff's Sunday.
The Windy Ridge bunch held pic
nc IN J. M. Whitish's fine grove July
4th. There were all kinds Of races
swings and teeter-totters for the
children were put up. The whole day
was spent in enjoyment of some kind
Mrs. Bern Losing and others gave
several selections on the piano. In
the evening Harry Whitish put on a
dance. Joe's commodious barn was
packed. Everybody enjoyed them
selves to their utmost
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish anc
Chas Dfress Sundayed with Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. J. Reddens. Miss Glennit
accompanied them home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
Farmers at Milestone
Are to Cut Wild Hay
First Time For Years

Milestone, June 29.-For the first
time in 10 years, the farmers in this
part of Montana will be able to cut
wild hay this sumner. Because of
the abundance of rain and the fact
that there is not as much stock on the
range this year and last year as there
had been formerly, the wild grass has
grown rank and tall, and will furnish
satisfactory hay to those farmers
who desire to cut it.
Reports from Weede state that the
wild grass in many places is more
than knee high, and from farther
north in Garfield county where is is
said there has not been quite as much
moisture as in this part of Musselshel
county, is is reported that the pros
poets for a wild hay crop are the best
they have been since 1913.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
FALL And Do
HENY INDICTED
CRIMINAL CHARGES OF
CONSPIRACY AND BRIB-
cry ARE MADE IN
GRAND JUR'S RETURN.

Washington, June 30 Grim
innal indictments were returned
by a federal grand jury here to-
day against Albert B. Fall, for
mer secretary of the interior;
Harry F. Sinclair and E. L. Do
heny, Sr., oil operators, and E.
l.. Doheny, Jr., as an outgrowth
of the leasing of the naval oil
reserves.
-Four indictments were re-
turned. The first named Fall
DOheny, ST., and Doheny, Jr.
charging them with conspiracy
to defraud the government in
connection with the leasing OF
the California reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

and to celebrate the 4th while here.
Joe. Bambenek of Wanso and Thos.
Harrington have purchased DeLaval
cream separators from the local agent
Ed. Engebritson.
Battleson & Co. of Scobey were the
successful bidders on the hardware
stock of the Engebritson Hardware
Co. which was taken over by the Mer-
chants Credit Association this spring.
The store was again opened for bust
ness on Wednesday of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

Federal aid roads in Montana total
4,122 miles.
Contract to be let for states largest
bridge to be built across Yellowstone
river at Glendive.
Contract TO be let fer a 15-mile
gravel surfaced road on Roosevelt
highway in Valley county also six pile
bridges on same road.
Shelby.-Crumbley-McKnight we'll
strikes 400 Dbl. oil flow.
Hubbard Oil Company to
resume operations on structure near
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

here.
.Hfiavre.-1,1OO of 1924 a..
Hill county tax list ga autos on 100,
pa Bllll sgisct- Aid Refining r
location for third well 1' u 4. fam as
Observation-Disclosures Oe drilled
and Musselshell. 81 between heIss
The treasury now bold.
t 1VO .f o. gold and bullion. Tbi.l G;OO0,
clmate e by experts to be abon ls Is es-
cent Of all the gold in the aO Up., Is PEI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF PE0-
PIES PUBLISHING COM
PANY is POSTPONED

The Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders of the Peoples Pub
fishing Company was held at the
Office Of the Producers News
Tuesday afternoon, July 1st.
Upon roll call of the stock it
was discovered that quorum
was not present, whereupOn the
meeting was postponed until No
vember 9Th, the present officers
holding over until the date of
the adjourned meeting, when it is
hoped that sufficient stock to hold
a meeting can be gotten out.
After the stockholders meeting
had adjourned. a meeting of the
Board of Directors occurred when
routine business was transacted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

STRAYED-One red heifer calf Is
months old with horns. Reward
will be given for information lead
ing to recovery. NIELS MADSEN
Dagmar, Mont. 14-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

Helena.-Bids for construction Of
Babb-Cardston road in Glacier county
will be called June 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

FOR SALE-Shorthorn Bull "Red
Marshal 1015485," A years old, milk
strain, weight about 1000 lbs. For
information write or see EMIL
RASMUSSEN, Route 2, Dagmar,
Mont. 11-t0-n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

Dillon.-Bond election to be held
June 26 for proposed new water sys-
tenn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

TAKEN up Buckskin- mare
weight about 100 lbs. Branded S
on right hip and f on right jaw.
One buckskin gelding weight 1900
No brand. Owner may have same
by paying for ad and keep. Albert
Bakken, Plentywood, Mont. 1873
TAKEN UP-June 4th, one bay
horse, weight about HOO lbs. In
quire of J. A. NOLL, Dooley.- 1878
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

LOST OR STRAYED-1 gray mare.
branded 5 lazy bar w; 1 dark iron
grey gelding, branded same as
above. Take up and notify MORRIS
EGGER, Outlook, for reward. 14-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Small fre-proof safe.
State price and size. PAUL M.
MADSEN, Dagmar, Mont. 12-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

TAKEN UP-Saurday, June %, one
bay mare age z, branded bar over
5 Fl on right shoulder. Owner may
have same by paying for pasture
and this adj, mi south and ] mile
west of COmertown. SVEN SOD
ERQUIST, RI, Plentywood. 13-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

WANTED-Stationary Gasoline En-
CINE, 10 or IL H. p. State make
and price. ACME COAL MINE,
Dagmar, Mont. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

TAKEN UP-One gray mare, 4 years
old; one black colt, one year old.
No brand. One white faced heifer,
2 years old, branded on right ribs,
K over bar ever reversed j. Own
er may have same by paying for
keep and adj. S. H. HOPKINS, Doc
ley, Mont. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

TAKEN UP-3 Colts branded o bar
NJ on left thigh and V on right
shoulder. Owner may have same
by paying for this adj and pasture.
Sec. 6-36-56 JOHN BJORKLUND,
Raymond, Mont. 12-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

LOST-Auto chain between gilbert
son and Froid last Sunday Finder
return to News Office for reward.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-11

FOR SALE-5-room bungalow, on
Main street. Rue's addition, large
lot, full basement. See MRS. BAR
RY, Telephone Office. 1872
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
Farthest-No College.
 Now in Its Sec0nd Year

EThe Fsrthest North Collegian.. Vol. Q No. l. isaned by.'the students and faculty Of the Alaska AgriculsuFai Gel legs and SchoOlyof Mines,e was received recently by The Times. The CollsgiAa contains 6 number of meritorious. and interesting articles, is very neat typo graphically snd is csFtsiRly ascredie.s to &be institation. Under the heading t'The Second YeAr,.' Fhs Collsgian says;
 ''The Fartfa=s North. College has grownssisce the last number of~,the Cellee eian.cxme troD khe prsss ia g way Co compel the attention eEsH ef .tboae who vera skebtical at sha time os its humble beginning. When the, College opened It's doors little more than & year ago. ou the 18th of September 1922. there were six -students snroAedS there are. now 65 registsred. and every indi-- cation that the registration will grow Go moro than \ handred before tho ear is out. This year three new members have been added to the fscultE1 and one new department, business admin istration. A wing to sbe original building which more than doubles the aoor space available for cisssrooms and laboratories vas completed shortly after school began in tho fall, and a com pressor house aud sxperimsntahym mine are now hsiug operated as the foot of che College hill by men in the mining short ceurses With equipment equal to and in some cases surpassing, that of sechsicsl schools Outsides iniss second year Alaska's College is essAlaiishe6 too firmly for fear sr doabs4 spdt needs now oafy Che advertising ts+friends Go draw students from all ,st&rts and be- coms.the pride of the Territory"
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

carry ton of freight Eve miles to .s gallon.
 This country is in 6 particularly sd vantageous position in &srouausios,. We hold all air records. We can 20, 80 miles an hour faster than the. machine of any other country. sAn ssroplane can 20 to Flint while you are walking from the Fuller to, the Detroit Ash- letic Club, and e&n aE. from Detrois Go New York while 8 mansis goins from Detroit te Flint in- An pa wtomo bils.".
 Stout called a&eenEion.so the.Rses chat 12, ,00a landings were made, last yasr at the Dayton Osy commercial 6sld, aud that the Curtiss company machines flew 200, GOO miles without -mtshsp in 1923.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
Progress Being Made. |
 Airplane.D Development

DssrsEt.~-Two revolutioniEing contri- butioas 90. aviation are to be made shortly by Dstroiters.
 Ralph Upson, one of the foremost su- shcrisies on lightsr-taan-air craft, is developing an aN.mstal dirigibfe which will use hydrogen and is expected to have s 40 der cen:-i1crease in cruising raaiws 03sre epresent-type dirigibles.
 W1liism E. Stoub; presideat of the Stout Metal Airplspe CoHpany4is is oon- seructing 400-horsepower plane which will travel ct . speed of 120i miles sn hour, carry eight passengers and frsighS and, will weigh E,500 pounds less than s Cadillac roadatsr.+ The wiagss It is sSidy will withstand an 18- Goa load of sand.
 Announcement of these developments wss made by Ar. Stout "Wednesday in sn, addrsss before the Vortex club as sss Hotel Tallsr. He prefAced 1t with bAe remark that mo industry can be placed op s sound foundation until we shisk in sermsaot facts, and. not. opin, tans-ss
 ''For four veErs,' heeuoted, F'ws have had New York to San Francisco air mall, with deliveries s6.7 per cent on sins, which is 20 per cent better ser- vice than trains. Tbe air mait makes sas grip h a+ to 30 hours, carrying I5,0O0 pieces of of-nailout Of Now York every usorning.
 "Weare gettiugsaway from the mili- 8xry plane, and the effort HOW is for sssetytsnd low cost, neither of which entered into the military plans4 En- xinss 1os today weigh < haK wfss the wartime nosorsSdid sad go 45, 600 to 76,o0o rniles without reps;r..- They can
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
A Little of Everything.

:, Among the most interesting exhibits tn the South KensiBgton Museum is the engine shat peopellsd ~sss Come.s the 6rss pssseose CT sse eauaer tD European waterss It, waR desiens6 by Henry Nell; Scotch genius. who amazed the world with his little steam propelled boat putfing Ensrrily along at & speed of five miles an hour.
 < Probably the nearest thing 70 per
 pstual motion yet veieped isa radium 'clock, invented by Lord Ravleigh more
 than ten years SEQ. and hich has been
 operating ever siacs without having
 once bees repaired or sonched by
 hum&n hands.
 ,s A kmsmmoth blow ths. surD& g furrow
 ten feet wide is said to be tho. lasess implement for use o0 sugar plantations
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26
The 3Old SoHgs.,

r. Es there danger that the old folk and patriotic songs whieh are familiar to the present generation will be ioss 90 future gsnerxtions? There are some. who think so.snd who clsim that the, fault will lie xt- the door ofathe, pubic school because Of the neglect of teach 'srs to teach these songs to children ia 'defersoce to thsir desire for somethang. of '.iaEzier" nature. sass the Alaska School Bulletin. 2 Modern songs should not be neglect ed, of course, with 8 reasonable degree. of ceusorship.,. However, the old songs should occupy an@>important place on both. the slsmentary and high school rlss of favorites.N -FoIiowingeare, s few songs which every Alaska child should be able so sing
 ''Alasks. My Alaska" ys- .sAmerica;''
 "Amsricw, the Beaatiful;''
 ''Anaie Laurie"
 ''Auld Lang Ssne;"
 ..The Battle. Cry of Fresdom,'' ] The Battle Hymn of the Repubi,c;" ]. @Columb bia. the Gem of ths.O Ocean," !, ''Dixielsnd;'' "Juanita;' Loves Old. Sweet SsugS'' "Mxssa's in the Geld. Cold Greund;;" 'sMv Old Kentucky Homes"
 ''Oid Black Joe;', Old Folks, as Rome (Suwauee Rivert,F~ ''The Old Oaksn Buckess'h
 'sThe Scar, Spsngled Bannsr;r "We're, Tsnting Tonight;" "Yankee Doodle." l ls Two hundred Knights of Columbus. l the LaSsile Assem blv. |wilR visit South
 eastern Alaska during, the coming sum
 mer. according to4 .advioes received xs ! Juneau recently
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Gangs of blades that have. . circular motion both turn and pulverize the soil at she same time. The blow is hauled by 6 k20 horse power engine, with, cat erpillar tractor Under favorable con ditions the blow will turn over about 2S acres q day.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

So expensive were the wives of Rome thst Julius Caesar was induced to offer premiums to encourage marriage. He allowed married women to dress more s0pcrbiy than she unmarried aud he relieved o'.vsrious taxes the married man who was the fRther of three chil- dran.a
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Among the Rovas, tho reiguing race of Madagascar. the two higher castes gre cOnstrained by social law to. main taiR csr.siR purity of blood. the tak- ing of s Hwde from outside the clSo being, prohibited.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

AG' kGssrsifGn. scientist deeSaros that he has been able so ereduce synthetic sugar which differs in 10, way ereus shs product of the cane. v. Experts it is said. have been unable to distinguish any difference between.th bwO..,s
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

AtCreiL; near Paris, there fs s so- cieEy Of archerss with an annual compe. tisieu foreshe original trophy given at the krst meet Of the society, more than ons th0ussad years ago.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

-e The Rasnanians, regard Sunday as the luokiest day for a wedding, and the sntumn,@whsn the wlne is. tn. as the ,noss suitable seasons
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

Bald headed criminals are very rare, say those who have mode a study of the subject.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-26

A typewriter which writes mnsic hei been invented by an Italian.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
The Clineing Vine"

While large and apparently very
well satisfied audience inside the Ma
the Henry w. Savage presentation OF
THE Clinging Vine" which owes its
book and lyrics to Zelda Sears, its
music TO Harold Levy and its cos
tunes to Peggy Hoyt, but its chief
charm to pretty Vivienne Segal.
the delights of the season, the crouch
chorus of first-nighters in the lobbys
between the acts. made the anvils
ring with their little hammers.
The Star reviewer, with d calm, jul
dicial frame of mind. sat through the
little comedy with musical embellish-
ment, smiled many times at its cell
cate satire. laughed aloud more than
once when his risiblities were un
duly assailed, admired the pretty
girls who range from the subdeb TO
the veteran reserve, thoroughly en-
joyed the plot idea and was delighted
with the pretty music. His verdict
today after a night of deliberation Is
you will like it very much. If you
don't, you must have a reason that
reaches back to the "Follies," George
Whites Scandals" and similar enter
tainments and that is. perhaps antici-
pating the Passing Show" which
lies in the offing.
The outstanding glory of THE
Clinging Vine" Is Fivienne Sega1, and
closely pressing her for honors are
Louise Galloway as the f1apper grand
ma, as innocent as the subdeb and as
sophisticated as they make grandmas.
and Evelyn Bennett, a dancing maid
as buoyant as seafoam and as grace
full as a sea nymph. and as irrepres-
Sible. when it comes TO her dancing
machinery, as a young colt. There are
two classic dancing posers who can
not be identified by the program. but
who contribute beautiful dancing and
posing efforts to an enjoyable per-
formance that Is not strikingly mem
orable for dancing features, although
the girls do their best, and their best
is good. There Is singular absence
of jazz, and perhaps that may account
for the ruffied feelings Of the first
nighters. But there are some de-
lightful lyrical songs and The music
throughout is light. lively and pretty.
This seems to be a fair outline 0t
the high lights Of THE Clinsing
Vine" and the prediction goes with Il
that II will not lack for numbers in
its audiences throughout the week.
Evening star., 1924-01-29
Radio Girls. "

A radio fan in describing the show
at the Gayety Thcater this week.
using the language OF the cult, would
PROBABLY term 1t superhetrodyne at
traction, which in everyday English
means "the latest thing" But, mas
much as the Radio Girls have moth
ing whatever to do with radio it is
netter 10 return to the mother tongue
and say that this show is one Of the
most enjoyable of the season, being
specially recommended for those de-
string hearty laughter and plenty of
it The chief comedian of the show
is Billy Gilbert, one of those large
specimens of humanity whose weight
Is humorously put at ten pounds less
than horse. Billy is natural
comedian. whose very appearance,
without the aid Of too much make-up.
is the signal for laughter by the audi
ence. 1t is wonder he has not been
cast as a moving picture comedian,
He has a number Of clever laugh
sneeze, which will have to be seen
and heard to be appreciated, and
dialect that sounds as if he had "A
mouthful Of mush. Gilbert is aided
in the fun making by little Bobby
Wilson, a clever comedian himself,
who also is an eccentric dancer.
Emma Wilson, the best of the femi-
nine cast, is good singer of popular
songs and dancer of ability. Paul
Inc Glenmarr also contributes good
dance numbers and Hazel Alger
makes an acceptable leading lady.
Others in the entertaining bill are
John Quiggs, termed "the king OF the
the most popular hits Of the show
last night; the Marks Brothers, in
singing and dancing turn, and Sidney
Page, the straight man.