davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
BANK is LOOTED
Bandits on Hand When
Doors Open; Get $4,000

YALE. Okla, aug 5i.-By T.. Pl
Two masked bandits. who were
Waiting inside the tarmcrs' M,
llonal hank. when the janitor came
20 work this morning. az 630. held
tank officials under guns until
sac. when the time vault opened
and escaped with abou, $4,000 cash.
The bandits forced the ianitor 20
sweep floors and two assistant c8sh.
lsrs. l. J, Farnsworth and p j..
Farnsworth. 10 work on books while
killing time until the vault time
lock opened
When Cashier Leo Htll came In,
about the time for the vault 10 open.
tho bandits commanded him 60
open Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Me ormick Line
to Enlarge Pier

The Mccormick Steamship 10.
which recently absorbed the Pope
: Talbot mill and shipping inter.
ss,n. Will move from Pier 70 Pier
y. early Ia September. with en-.
igrsed facilities. IL u UNDERWOOD
that tho Mccormick company plans
90 Increasing i's shppins and in
dus's.ai activities ia the Puget
Sound country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Cowan Is Elected
Accountants Head

Charles ). CoWan was elected
president Of the Washington So
ciety OF Certified Public Accountants
AZ the annual meeting. held Satur.
day at the Arctic club, Pearce c,
Davis was chosen vice president.
Andrew @. Elder. secretary treas
urer. Louis +. Smith, auditor. and
James McCouahcy and Arno s
Hansen. directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

too Tar out to make a second
tup,
Z smiled rracIausly az her Of
fer and entered IA room rrrking
OF the pork chops l could hear
sizzling ia tho kitchen,
Would it have been better
had made an appointment J
asked
''Uh. I'm So busy / just lea en-
wait Florence answered non
ehalaptly and returned 10 her
business iu the Kitchen
Crystal gazing must Boz nicely
rrmunemiiyg. ms companion
and ! decide. observing the com
Portable oyerntuffcJ furniture in
the wcllkcpt apartment And
And Florence such a young girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

There arc 20 three letter words In
this puzzle II you have any trouble
solving it. your vocabulary needs re
furnishing with midget words.
HORIZONTAL
10 sprinkle,
g. To RD to sleep
IL Verbal
~ Female sheep
t. Smell
-. SILK worm.
rs, To iccr
II Era
IS Social insect
90 To scatter
~ To obstrurt as water
20. star shaped flower
- Erroneous
90. An rEutiFt
2E. NenuiatlnE machines.
20. Variant ~ "a
30. Twenty -four hours
~. Unit Of work.
a. Rome
30. Bottom OF pulley block
a. To require.
SO. 4 customary action.
10. 10 speak lazlly.
81. Friend.
~. To soak flax,
80. To prosecute judiclally,
IS. Wooden club FOR base ball
SO. Pink skeleton OF sea animal
~. Sack,
80. Idol
81 Sesame
81. Hithpr,
80. Calm
s., Gross or dbald
VERTICAL
/. Grief.
?. Tapestry
2. pollutcs.
T. Deity.
g. Delivered
g. Long grass.
T. Toward
s. Visionary patterns
q Spaces in dwellings.
TO- Sen eagle
"a Obnoxious plant
! ~ slender spiral plant stalk.
a. Pcrils,
20. To emharrnss.
%. To brown in tho oven,
20, Happened (well or ilD,
20, Painters frame
81. Incidental
I IS Moor
80. one who unlawfully sciEcs an in
horitancc.
| 80. Smearcr
/ 81, Speedily.
I 2S. Fairy.
| 40, Consumes ~ by time.
! -. 4 mcmorized role,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
IN INVITED INTO rIik
KITCHEN FOR READING

The 20 minutes stretched into
three quarters Of an hour before
Florence again appeared and 10
yitsd me into The kitchen Tor The
reading
She was an intelligent looking
gtrl broad. high forehead, and
eyes that assumed that piercing
expression displayed by Alexand
cr on all the blIlboards
Again l must wish what Is
there about the prOvoss o. max.
ms a wish that is annmportant
90 followers Of the mystic or
dern This timc rs three
vishra SURPRISING my inelt
nations 10 mako tho three o.
slres meat, potatoes and pic q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
P ANIC AVERTED
Fire Breaks Out in Sacra-
mento Picture Show

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug 81
my G. p Panic was avertcd when
figr broke out in ,he Capitol thsaicr
here la6t night at q time when the
picture house was crowded with
sunday night patrons
The blaze wbs confined 10 The
projection room and tho patrons
were ushered out In an orderly
manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
HIS FIRST JUMP
Lieut.. Kelly Thrilled Over
Leap From Plane

VANCOUVER. wash Aug al
By T. p Lieut., oakley G. Kelly.
L. < A.. flew across the continent
10 the famous non stop Tight ot
i,23. and has covered enough mile.
age 10 cncircle the etpbo many times,
But he never had tried parachute
jump
So yeaiertlay he went 10 n height
~ 1900 feet n Vancouver barracks
field hero and made his initial leap.
~ vas Q real thrill no right. he
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
n n. ALENNNnEn nnCks

Thr Steamship ~ = Alexander
arrived Monday from Southern Cali
tarnia. with FUN list 81 passengers
ard "a heavy load ~ freight Capt
Il G brennan. operating manager
~ tho Paelfc steamship Co. was
aboard returning from tour OF
inspection ~ Tho California ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
mn ROROTui DOcks

Thr steamship Dorothy Alexander
arrived Ia Seattle sunday. at I a.
n. from Southern California. with
iss passengers and a hsayy load Of
frsi BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
STEAMER QUEEN IN

The hieamship Queen. Of The Pa.
c.fir Steamship Co. arrived Monday
from southeastern Alaska, with 223
passengers and q fun load Of canned
aalmnn. ireah fInh. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
HOTEL CLERK PROMOTED

Bert Grny. formerly chief clerk NJ
the Hotel Seattle. viii be assistant
manager N the hostelry George st
Peter. proprietor and manager NM
uounced SUNDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

mated that
she dIdu' q
care "a lot
whether or
not 1 stayed
Uut I De
tsrnincd 10
complete my
series fIuy
ing been 90
mediums.
psychic read
ers and card
txpertaGhad
90 SEGA erya
tai EaErr,
Aud the lSu
wood apart
uenis were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
IN MNKn NM MINnN

nIATELL . can take you in
w about 20 minutes. NJ you
want 90 wait" Florence Farley
replied TO my request Tor a
'cry stal rariur Her tone iuth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
WATER sHuTOFF NOTICE

Water will be shut off on
East 10Th from 10th ave. n. L.
TO 10Th ave, ~ T.. ana the dis.
trict north OF 10Th TO Il. 18th.
between Bothcll way and l4th
ave, n. f.. Tuesday, September
/. from n M TO y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

This IL another 81 series of
stortrs triiina 90 che adventures
af Miss MHrEarvf tuudrs star
reporter. with seattle mvhtun-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

had eaten mo- luu,m I tued 90
formulate the designated mum
Dor Hf lonFinss
Your wishes are TOO mixed
up. Florence r,bukrd me
cant you dlsgonnrct them and
make them more dlsuuctF
witch surprised me. FOR ~ y
TRUTH ms desires were badly
added However / refused Co
change them ia was too much
OF a mental effort, and Florence
had Go So ahead under the han
diyap
You have made bushes,
change in the Ast three
months Florence began. study
lug the hall % EInss, hor hands
pressed 90 her forehead Look
ms backward, realised that
have made such a change with
IN the last seven months. and.
deciding that mere four
months Hnt worth noticing I
arqulrsCed
you have been nearly mar
rlcd twice, one OF tho men was
connected with your second
wish Hos a medium dark man
- Can sou place ~"
-" ~ MYSTERIOUS. BuT
I'M ~ FINALLY PLACED
ann bewildervd hy the real.
satlon of how narrowly / have
escaped wedding bonds. and !
never suspected t before. D.
surely ! must know a An.
have be- An old family friend,
mv father and hs were boys 20
Erthvr
Eyes, ! can see ] plainly"
Florence continued You think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

II you have a house TO rent, use
Star Want Ads for quick results
The circulation is larger; the cost y
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

%. Mineral used for face powder
IS. Twice.
IS. word OF driving command.
So, Point OF compass
%. Exclamation OF laughter
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
L.C.C. To PROBE BANK
RUPTCY OF MIL WAUKEE
ANNOUNCEMENT SHOCKS WALL STREET BANK
ERS AND RAILROAD OFFICIALS-TFEIS ACTION
ANTICIPATES INQUIRY BY CONGRESS WHICH
MAY COME ANYWAY.
DEVELOPMENTS PREDICTED
SENSATIONAL

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announces that a sweeping in
quiry into the History, management.
financial and other operations, ac-
counts and practices'' of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad will
be undertaken by that body.
When this unusual action was
made public at Washington last Sat
urday it created a sensation among
New York bankers and others who
had been instrumental in having a
receivership appointed by Federal
Judge Wilkerson at Chicago some
six weeks previous.
The commission states that It has
decided to make the Investigation on
its own responsibility in order to OBJ
tain at once its own estimates Of the
rights of the public to have the facts
in regard to the affairs eff the st.
Paul, and to anticipate an investi-
cation by Congress.
Sensation Is Predicted.
1t is believed that the st. Paul in
vestigation viii prove equally as sen
sational as the New Haven INQUIRY
of decade ago. Examiners and
field agents of the commission will
begin at once to prepare evidence for
consideration Of the commission as
basis for oral examination Of wit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
WILD STAMP EIDE COM
ING TO PLENTYWOOD,
JUNE IL, Is And 18th

A huge stampede, the biggest
event of the kind ever put on in
Northeastern Montana will be
staged at PIentywOOd, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, June II,
13 and IA. Some of the most
famous riders of the west will
perform, and there viii be cor
rallied one of the widest herds of
wild horses ever gathered tOgeth-
er in this section of the state
for the occasion, and also a big
bunch Of wild steers.
Charles Huebner and Walt
Carter are promoting the show,
ably assisted by Curley Stewart,
one of the most famous riders
and ''hOOkum cow" artists ever
developed in the west, who is in
touch with the very best riders
in the country. $500 in prizes
viii be awarded and entries are
open to the riders of the world.
On Sunday, June 14th, there will
be a ball game between Plenty
wood and ScObey as well as the
rOdeO. The band viii play every
day and the riders will parade.
The promoters say the show
will be the biggest event of the
sort in the history of northeast
ern Montana, and it no doubt
will be for PlentywOOd and Sheri-
dan county never does anything
in small way.
The big posters are out and
big ads detailing the show will
appear in these columns next
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

nesses.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
and Senator Shipstead of Minnesota
had recently declared they would
sponsor an investigation of the st.
Paul receivership, and they have been
literally swamped with information
and critical letters from stockholders
and others protesting against the
bankruptcy proceedings.
The st. Paul railroad. one of the
largest transportation systems in the
country, was declared bankrupt bv
Judge WiIkersOn upon petition of the
board of directors. Tt was asserted
as a prime reason for this REQUEST
that the corporation was unable to
refund or refnance a S48.OOO. .OOO
bond issue, notwithstanding the pro-
perty is worth in excess of s7OO.-
100000. NV
It is known that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been mall
ing some inquiry into reports con-
cerning the part New York bankers
and railway officials played in bring
ing about the receivership, and tbe
announcement made last Saturday is
the immediate outcome of this in
quiry. ~ ~
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29

Records for May cold weather have shattered much
damage has been done to throughout the middle
tory ~
1t may be several days before temperatures return to norm
Gne weather bureau says Adding damage caused by ran
nan ana snow after the heat of Saturday. r0ts the two
gts have cut the value of ga fruit and vegetable crops b
million OF dollars Indiana alone reports than 100000
damage.
While Texas sweered in temperatures as high as 115 de-
% states above the Ohio river shverng New York CITY
yesterday experienced minimum degrees The codes for
lls time OF the year on record.
as OF corn an inch high in Missouri covered with ice
frees III the New York fruit belt blooming snow Gov
eIea ground Seymour Ind in the heart of the district
reported that virtually the entire watermelon and canteon
was killed Tomatoes and corn also suffered heavily '0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Booze Flows In The Streets Of Scobey
X =
CROSS BURNING AGAIN

Another cross was burned on
the hill to the north of town. in
Len Rue's field, COMMANDING a
VIZ view OF the city Wednesday night.
Inc cross was immediately taken
down by the Sheriff. At first II
was thought that the cross was
put up by some local members of
the Alan who are reported to be
very angry with the federal
agents who stepped over the
heads of Mayor Wagner and bis
police and raided the pool halls
recently licensed by him, it be-
IIn1g pointed out that the local
kluXers voted for Mr.. Wagner
and that they never burned a
cross except when angry. The
visit OF the federal authorities
was said to have excited MANY To- 4
cal Klansmen who are known to
De very fond of mOonshine but 4
who wanted the credit of scar 4
ing the bOOtleggers. It was lat
er disclosed that the cross was
burned by number of mischiev- d
GUS boys who wanted to kid the 4
public.
Sheriff Salisbury says that he
does not care how much fun the i
boys have, but that he is opposed 4
TO prOmiscuOus setting of fires in i
the dry grass which might re- 1
suit IN prairie fire and a lot of 1
damage.
1t is believed that the cross was
MADE at a house near the place =
OA burning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
PLENTYWOOD POOL HALLS,
LICENSED BY MAYOR, RADED

The wild life of Scobey brought sudden halt on
ednesday by the appearance of Prohibition agents armed with
federal warrants The main saloons of the town temporarily
shut down and UcOads of whkey beer and destroyed
The raid seemed be planned and timed with the exodus of
the sports Of Sobey to attend the baseball game Pentywood
1t was carried out swiftly and epedousy did not attract
much attention until the officers starting the big evenings work
destroying the liquor 1t is stated that corps eight govern
net men were engaged the raid At same time the
rad was conducted in Scoby the pool halls recently licensed by
Mayor Wagner in PentwOod entered by federal me and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
PLENTYWOOD 4TH OF
JULY CELEBRATION
WILL BE GIGANTIC
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL
BE HERE FROM CHICAGO
HUGE RACE PROGRAM
BEING PREPARED - MAY
BE A BARBECUE.

Owing to the fact that several
OF the committee recently ap-
pointed to serve on the Fourth
Of July Committee were unable
to give the proper attention to
the matter, new committee
composed as follows were ap-
pointed this week: J. w. Mckee,
Andy Malcolm, Hans Rasmussen,
Ed. York, Oscar GulIicksOn, F.
G. Fishbeck and Carl Bull. The
new committee will have plans
outlined for publication next
week.
The reds are going to have a
speaker of national reputation
out from Chicago to address the
Farmer-LabOr crowd en- the third
and Fourth and he will be a per-
son that thousands will come a
long way to hear. There will be
a long race and sport program.
maybe a barbecue, shows at the
theatres, dances at the Farmer
Labor temple, ball games, flying
machines, floats, parades, singing,
boxing, wrestling, and every
thing to entertain the visitors.
In the evening there viii be a
spectacular display Of fireworks.
It is estimated that there will
be ten thousand people in Plen-
tyWoOd to make the eagle scream
on the nations birthday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
fSOUSED RAT ATTEMPTS TO BITE
PASSERBY,

While the Federal officers were en-
gagged in breaking the heads of the
barrels and bottles seized in the sa-
looms in Scobey, an amusing Incl
dent occurred. The choking of the
sewers by the large quantities of IL
quor poured into the streets by the
Federal men forced several sewer
rats out into the open. Some of them
acted in a way that suggested that
they had either inhaled or swallowed
some of the liquid dynamite. One
rat, apparently having imbibed a
particularly vile brand, made a fero-
cious attack on passerby biting in
to his heel. He was kicked off but
still mad, made for a lamp post and
vainly attempted to sink his fangs
into the solid iron.
RIVER OF BOOZE
Outside one of the Scobey joints a
miniature river of booze flowed as
a result of the operations of the Of
ficers. The destruction of the brands
Of whiskey, varying all the way. from
Johnny Walker to homemade hooch.
only caused pools to form. It was
when the huge supplies of beer on
hand were dumped into the gutter
that the liquid began to form into the
dimensions of river. Many people
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
? PL.ElNT'YWOOD HAS
LARGE SONS OF
NORWAY LODGE
MEMBERSHIP CLOSED
LAST MONDAY NIGHT WITH 54
MEMBERS ALREADY INTTTAT-
ED.

On Monday evening. May 25th. the
charter membership cf the Torken-
SKIOLD Sons of Norway Lodge No. 273
OF Plentywood, Montana, closed with
the imitation of 16 new members in
addition to the fifty-four who were
initiated on Sunday, May 18th. This
brings the Plentywood lodge up to be
one OF the most substantial of anv
such lodge in this part of the country
The initiation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the newly elected officers
who were Initiated on May the nth
and they were assisted by Christ Ped
erson of Fargo, who is the organizer
of this district.
The officers of Torkenskold Lodge
No. 273 are:
Judge-Ole A. Aspelrnd.
President-M. P. Ostby.
Vice-President-Nels M. Olson.
Secretary-L. S. Olsen.
Asst. Secretary-S. T.. Klovstad.
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
CROP REPORTS
POINT TO HUGE
MONTANA CROP
ALL GRAINS FOUND IN GOOD
SHAPE AS SEEDING ENDS;
LARGE RYE YIELD FORECAST.

Reports on Montana crop condi-
tions assembled by the state crop re-
porting service and those sent out
from Minneapolis to eastern newspa-
pers, are identical in their assertions
that the end of the planting season
has arrived accompanied by an en-
tirely satisfactory outlook for the
year.
Including statistics gathered up to
May IS, a dispatch from Minneapolis
published in the Wall Street Journal
says that Montana has a good
chance, as condition now appear, to
turn out a big crop notwithstanding
the bad impression that has gone out
owing to the reports of heavy win
ter wheat acreage abandoned. The
winter rye crop promises 2,030,00O
bushels against 1,75O,0O0 last year.
This is the best rye production since
CONTINUED on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
DEFINITE PLANS ANNOUNC-
Ed BY G. N. PRESIDENT
LAYING OF TRACKS 10 COST 81 1,5OO,000-FARNFPs
ARE BUYING STOCK AT PAR-COMING OF
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES MAY MEAN
FORMING NEW COUNTY OUT OF NORTHERN
PART OF VALLEY COUNTY.

AS announced in the Producers
News last week, work on the Scobey-
Opheim extension of the Great North
ern will start early this summer
This news is confirmed by a state
ment made by Ralph Budd, President
of the Great Northern, at st. Paul
a few days ago. Almost simultane-
ously with the statement of Mr.. Budd
the Great Northern Railway Company
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for power to build the
road.
FARMERS SUBSCRIBE
FOR STOCK
The extension will provide trans
portation for an area approximately
rs miles long and so miles wide.
The cost of the project is estimat-
ed at S1,5OO,O00. Grading of the
new line will begin this summer, rails
will be laid in 1926 and the line will
be rushed to completion to handle the
grain crop Of 1926 if possible.
With the announcement it also was
made known that 500 farmers of the
territory to be tapped had subscribed
for Great Northern stock at par to
aid in making possible the line at
this time.
The individual subscriptions rang
ed from 5000 to $4,000. The total
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
SPECIAL EYANGEL-
BTIC SERVICES

The EvangeHst1c services now
under way in the Farmer-Labor
Temple under the direction of
Rev. w. II. Winters, of Mime.
apolis, will continue during the
week with meetings each night
3 save Saturday.
On the Sabbath, plans are be-
ing made for three big services
at IL in the morning, 8 o'clock
IN the afternoon and 500 in the
: evening.
The people in the country and
nearby towns are invited to come
bring their lunches and stay all
day, and enjoy this feast of good
things. The meetings will run
during the coming week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Scobey-0pheim R.R To Build This Summer
EARNEST DIONNE
SPRAINS WRIST

While cranking a Ford car on Sat-
urday, May 16, the oldest son of
Frank DiOnne, janitor at the county
courthouse, sprained his right wrist.
He was attended by doctor immedi-
ately and his arm was placed in a
plaster cast. tt was rather painful
for few days but the wound is pro-
crossing favorably now. He is able
to be about and expects to have com
pletely recovered in the course of a
few weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
Jack Frost Forces Grain Higher
4 \ y \ K y =
COOLIDGE FAVORS PROBE
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD

Washington - President Cool
idge considers the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in order
ing the inquiry of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul receiver
ship is carrying out its duty in
administering railroad reguIa-
tiOns.
He expects the commission to
facilitate the restoration of the
railroad and aid in an effective
plan of reorganization protecting
the interests of the investors.
= y X \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
wins FIRST
GAME FROM P'WOOD
Sl5OO.OO Pitcher Does the Work Aid
ed By Good Support -PlentywOOd
Players Have Buek Fever Till
Smithy Showed Them How to Do
t-Players Have OFF Day.

Before one of the largest crowds
ever assembled at the Herald Ball
Park to witness a ball game, Scobey
took the local boys to camp to the
tune of IL to 4.
The game was much more inter
esting than the score would Indicate
and the work Of the Scobey twirler
was worth the price of admission.
But the Plentywood boys had an
off day, and from all appearances
Scobey had their goat before they
started. The thought of going against
former Lacquer seemed to have got
ten their nanny in every department
of the game from fielding to slCgging
the pill. They just naturally couldn't
smack the ball and they couldn't stop
or catch it. Every now and then one
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
CHAS. KING FINED S25

Chas. King Of Plentywood was ar
rested Tuesday on a charge Of third
degree assault on Louie Pierce, a mi
nor. King was taken before Judge
Olson the same day where he plead
guilty and paid a fine of s25.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest Paradis, Jr., OF Scobey and
Netty Holyh of Scobey on May 25th.
Leon Bettey of Sidney and Jose
phine Miller of Westby on May 26th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-29
DRUNKEN SEWER RAT ATTACKS PASSERBY

Wild Period Of Lawlessness eliminating in Horrible Murder
and Failure of County Attorney inquest and Sheriff
Lawrence to Restrain Underworld Thought Cause of
Interference by u S. Authorities