davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
CASSMAN FINED
Pays SIS tor Displaying
Unauthorized License

Carl Gassman faced C. C. Dalton.
Justice OF the peace, Tuesday after
noon. and was fined SIS for display.
ing an unauthorized license on a
for.hlre car. He win be tried on
December 10 on charges OF operating
for.hire car without state permit.
Bohbie Herman. once confidential
agent to Police Chief Severyus. will
be tried on similar charge on the
same date. J. w. Kelsey. a third de.
PENDANT OF the state highway patrols
activities, will also be tried Decem.
Der Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
DENTIST JAILED
Portland Man Held Under
Bail After Fight

Dr. l. g, Henderson, b.. Portland
Ore, dentist. was released from thf
city iall after posting SO Ian Mon
day night following his arrest on
charges Of being drunk
ITO had been fighting when he
was arrested. and was treated 81
tho city hospital for lis Injuries,
which were Of a minor nature lie
WIS arrested with l., A. Bryant
90. by ratrolmsn y. II. Bertrand
aud l.. {. LaTaway az I1fth ave
and Pike ~. Monday night. bryant
also posted ti0 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Bagley Seeks to
I, Escape Whipping

VANCOUVER, b. c. Dec. g.
on the part Of the prose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
POLICE CAPTAIN SAYS
LOS ANGELES is THE
N0lSlEST u. S. CITY

I os ANGELES, Dec, Q.-with
II the scrceching OF police and
ambulance sirens nnd tho elang
ms 81 fire department gonss
and car bells. Los Angeles OK.
ceeds by 100 psS cent all cities
In tho United States IN uRncc'
5ssafg. noise. Ealsee Captain But
Ter told the womcn's City club,
Capt. Butler. who has just re-
turned from a nation. wide sur
voy OF traffic method Ia other
cities. suggests more parking
space 30 provided in the down,
town sections as means ot
stimulating trade,
lie cited examples OF other
cities which have expended large
sums endeavoring 20 care for
this class OF shoppers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
SUSPECT JAILED
Held for Proving Rooms
In Apartment House

Police wednesday were holding
Lloyd G, Daley n, on an open
charge as room prowlcr suspect.
lie WAS arrested Tuesday night
In the Alaskan apartment. Second
ave. and Virginia It,, after Lieut..
A, H. Frocr OF the flro department
reported that bo had seen THO
youth enter several rooms,
DALEY waA taken into custody
by Patrolmon H. u. Newell, c, c.
Jensen and c, h. Follhoh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09

cutor is charged in the appeal o.
William Bagley. convicted Nanaimo
bank robber, filed in supreme cour,
here yesterday. Bagley hopes tn
the appeal to escape the remsiniSs
10 Of the 20 lashes ordered given
him as part Of his punishment al
the trial November 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
RUSH TAX BILL
House Leaders Hope to Pass
Measure in Record Time
ny WILLIAM J. McENON
lunitsi Pres starr C0rrs9suaruti

WASHINGTON. Doc. p.-The new
Tax bin came up IN the house today
with rules suspended In a. favor
and leaders united 90 expedite do.
bate.
Customauly every Wednesday Is
given over IN the house Go the COZ.
sidentlon OF calendar bills. but 40
anxious are those handling tho
i9sS,ooo,ooo reduction measure 20 put
Il thru In record,brcakiug time that
they obtained a suspension o. this
custom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Sentence Is WITHHELD

Samuel Broccoli will have until
the first Tuesday in February "a
straighten out bis affairs before he
VIII be sentenced on his plea Of guilty
to violating the prohibition act. Fed
sral Judge Netsrer gave him the stay
OF sentence "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-09
Rum Runner Cargo
Is Taken Ashore

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Ry u.
Pl-The seized Canadian rum run
ner Coal Harbor h locked here and
her $4,000 cargo Of LIQUOR has been
transferred ashore under heavy
guard
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
Erickson, Lundeen and
Eng. TOrstensOn Back

County Attorney Erickson, County
Commission Chas. Lundeen and Coun-
ty Treasurer TorstensOn arrived in
Plentywood Monday after spending
two weeks in Minneapolis and enjoy
ing the Morse Centennial.
County Attorney Erickson stated
that he met many people from Sheri-
dan county attending the Centennial
celebration, which was a mammoth
affair.
Chas. Lundeen and Bert Torstenson
helped to launch the Radium Rene
dies Co. on its way. They state that
Sen. Taylor is now very busy prepar-
ing and letting advertising contracts,
J. A. McGlynn and Ed. Weiss are
looking after the manufacturing and
Office work and Art Rueber and Jas
per Holland are out on the road get
ting orders and interviewing dentists.
They report a very favorable out
look for the company and the success
of Pyradium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
SHELL GAME ARTIST
FOUND POOR PICKINS
IN PLENTYWOOD

]. T. Chamberlain, who gave
his address as ScObey was ar
rested Saturday by Sheriff Sails
bury on a charge of operating a
shell game at the Stampede
grounds. He expressed consider
able surprise at being thrown in
the hOOsegOw and stated that he
was allowed to operate unmO-
Tested in other towns. The Sher-
iff informed him that it was not
the practice in Sheridan County
to allow people who came to town
to amuse themselves to be made
the victims of any kind of fakery.
Chamberlain was taken before
Justice of the Peace Belanski and
fined $4,000. He left town at
once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
A. o. U. w. MEMBERS TO
HOLD BUSINESS MEET
ING AND SOCIAL WEDNESDAY

A business and get-together meet
ing will be held at the Degree of
Honor Hall Wednesday evening, June
oath. Business of Importance will
be transacted including the reading of
a report by the representative TO the
Grand Lodge.
Wives and Sweethearts Invited
After the business meeting a social
hour will be had and lunch served to
the members and their wives, or if
single, to their sweethearts.
Every member is urgent requested
to be present and enjoy the good
time.
The business meets starts at 500
sharp and the social event takes place
at 9:30, at which time the ladies will
take part in the festivities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
PERFECT ORDER And NO DRINKS in PLEN-
TYWOOD DURING STAMPEDE AND GAME

William Gottleb and B. B. Streepy,
the two men wro were captured by
Undersheriff Clair Stoner and Deputy
Sheriff Bantz last week while engaged
in driving a trucklcad of beer to-
wards Plentywood, appeared in Jus
tice Belanslxi's court this week and
pleaded mot guilty" to a charge of
transporting Intoxicating liquor.
They were bound over to the dis
trict court for trial and gave bonds
for their appearance.
ARREST STEMNIED
BOOZE TIDE
The arrest of Gcttlieb and Streepy
by Sheriff Salisbury's force had the
effect of stemming the tide Of rum
running fortune hunters who planned
on cleaning-up on the crowds at
tracted to Plentywood by the Stam-
pede and baseball game Sunday.
On being advised of the plans of
the. runners, Sheriff Salisbury kept a
close watch on the border with the
result that rum running was not popu-
lar across the Sheridan county line.
The officers noticed several cars pro-
ceeding along the other side of the
line in westerly direction probably
bound for Daniels County.
Several visitors to the baseball
game Sunday from the adjoining
counties expressed themselves pleased
with the way the big crowd was
handled by the local authorities. Not
single drunken man was noticed
on the streets and no evidences of a
breach Of the liquor laws were to be
seen anywhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19


The following comment on the ap-
pontment of Sam Stewart, bankers
attorney, on the Bank Code Commits
SION is taken from the ''In Passing
Column" Of Miles Romney's Western
News. Tt hits the nail on the head
50 deftly that we have pleasure in
reproducing it. 1t reads:
Happy Is He That Knows The
Cause OF Things may have
noticed that one of the commission
appointed to write new banking laws
was none other than our old friend
Sam V. Stewart. Would it not be a
pretty picture to see a Duke of Alva
aS nigh priest of the Ku Klux Man;
Y have the Association Against the
TLIohoition Amendment administer
lne enforcement of the Volstead act
70 observe Bill Bryan as chief ex-
ponent of the theory of evolution; tt
promote "drowsy" Charles Dawes TX
CABINET position in soviet Russia; t.
make I'M a general way the incOngru
ous wear the habiliments eff the con
ssIuoQS. Photographer press the bull
lOI Jae unique setting is waiting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
PLENTYWOOD End
TEAM PLAYS RESERVE
AT HERALD BALL PARK NEXT
SUNDAY, JUNE 21st-HOT BAT
TIE IS PROMISED.

Next Sunday, June 21st, the second
team composed of the coming play
ers of Plentywood will meet the regu-
lar Reserve team at the Herald Ball
Park in this city.
There has been considerable talk
about a home team for PlentywoOd
in the future and it now behooves
those who talk to practice what they
preach and get out to the game Sun
day and back up the boys in theil
game against Reserve.
''Wop" Bromberg has been hired fcl
the season by Reserve and he vii
pitch against Plentywood, while
Marion Mitchell, a coming young
Plentywood pitcher, viii twist then
over the plate. for the local team.
The boys need the encouragement
of the rank and file cf fans in thi
city and in no way can you show you
appreciation of a good home tear
than by your attendance at this game
The regular team plays out-of-tow
| on that date and the field is open fc
this game.
Again we say that if a local teal
is to be formed from the home boy
they have to be supported. Let's a
go. The low price Of 35 cents admii
sion will be charged.
Plan to spend your Fourth of Jul
celebration at PlentywOOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
TALKS LIKE EMPEROR" SAYS BOURASSA
Hotel Keeper Charges Williams With Acting More Like
Despot Than Guest-Cals Sheriff and Swears Out
Warrant for Williams Arrest.

Phillip Bourassa, proprietor of the
Grand View Hotel had trouble with
one cf his guests Wednesday which
resulted in his ordering Williams out.
After using considerable force in an
effort to persuade that gentleman to
leave, he appealed to the strong arm
Of the law.
When Sheriff Salisbury arrived on
the scene of the trouble he found
Bourassa and Williams engaged in a
noisy altercation in the hotel lobby.
Mr.. Bourassa, speaking to the Sher-
iff and pointing in the direction Of
Williams, exclaimed: "Why that man
talks like an Emperor" There were
then detailed accounts of wrestling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
WE NOTICE
DrpTTNENT AND IMPER-
TTIE1l2FET I y, PARAGRAPHS PER
LINING ~ 7-IE 30 THINGS AND
tl2-AIFETS OF GREAT AND
SMALL CONCERN.
BY p. J. Wallace

li15'ti[l-.EFPS REBUkED
Aa-l-,- a-.refarv Of state Kellogg, in his
s--t oog-1 ME to a foreign government IN
ll5. ~ 1T Il q fiji Of international bad
oals9e 5,5er- and got more than he bar
n-e--'0 me- far from the Hon. Mr.. Gales
ge--7I lIavico. Kellogg, as usual inter
80 " - Il the internal affairs OF MeM-
leLSr haaaif l. Of American financial in
Co. co =" Il Mexico. The Mexican Presl-
.55'- g@n+ n his reply to Kellogg stigma
o,1sd o9-s, the note as an insult to his
.-.,rtrT .ll1I and let Wall Street know IN
Co'l5.- Y. ngcertain terms that "MeXico does
Ut ~ acrord to any foreign country the
-;@bt l0s Il intervene in any form IN her
lt5- lJ55,,-ostic affairs" The ex-Minnesota
Senator. who was placed IN the
S. 9gme duck" parade by the Farmer
T sbor Party and in the cabinet by
+5o he Steel Corporation, had to go away
5ocl, t-eC and sit down and open a text
booil 5oC IN International etiquette. He
lad also to report to his masters IL
atbe @ street" that his Mexican effort
IN dollar diplomacy had hit a snag.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

match in one Of the rooms in which
Bourassa was stated to have come out
cn top. There was also references
to a gun belonging to the hotel keep
er disappearing and allegations made
that a lady friend of Williams was
mixed up somewhere in the deal.
The fracas resulted in Mr.. Bouras-
sa deciding to take the dispute in
front of Justice Olson for settlement
with Mr.. Williams agreeing that he
was satisfied and would meet Mr.
Bourassa there, or anywhere else.
The trial will take place at Justice
L. S. Olson's court at 500 o'clock
Friday evening. There will be nc
charge for admission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
SUSPENSION OF OPERATIONS FOR
One YEAR QUESTION TO Be VOTED ON
Cresap Whose Gang Was Defeated AT Annual Meeting Is
Elected President By New Board Through Detection of
McAfee- Editor Johnson Fired and 'Wheat Grower
Sued for Libel By Sen. Anderson Discontinued.
INDIGNATION HIGH AT NC AFEES ACTION

Lewstown, June 17-Dwight R. Cresap whose gang was
defeated by the rogressves at the annual meeting Of the Wheat
Growers succeeded in wepung himself into the office Of Pres
dent at the first meeting Of the Board Of directors The alb
Of several progressive Directors and the detection of McAfee
the Cresap crowd responsible for this McAfee who
elected by the pogessyes taken hand by the Cesp
LestOwn and caused surprise by casting his vote for Cresap
for the presidency This caused considerable indignation in Kas
pe and is probable that Mr. McAfee will be asked to resign be-
is believed that his reversed the mandate of the
membership at the annual meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
TOBY AT FL TEMPLE
SATURDAY, JUNE 20

Toby will be again at he Temple =
Saturday night, June 10th. This >
time Toby will entertain the
crowds by showing how to start
cat arm in Arkansaw, then
mortgage it to a bank to get
money to buy his girl a Ford.
From start to finish it will be a
g scream. There will be another
chance on the presents and the
whole program of fun viii wind
up with a dance.
Everyone who saw Toby last
s Saturday and Sunday night are
going again besides others who
have heard what a fine show
3 Toby presented to the public on
= those dates.
Read the ads over carefully in thi
paper-they will save you money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
ANNUAL MEETING IN LEWIS
TOWN SORE AT CRESAP GANG,
ELECT PROGRESSIVE DIRECTORS

The annual meeting of the Wheat
growers was held at LewistOwn last
week.
Rank and File Vote by Proxy
Armed with sheafs of proxies,
signed by progressive farmers, Nels
Olson of Outlook, J. H. McAfee of
Flathead county, M. T. Small of Kali
ispell, August Nielsen, and others, ar
rived on the scene two days before
the election. This seemed to fuste1
the payroll drones, some of whom had
just returned from tour of the
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
EATING PIE
AND GROW

Paul Babcock and Howard Lewis,
two Of northeastern MOntana's most
distinguished legal luminaries read
the Producers News much easier and
Oftener than they do Blackstone. At
ter reading the report Of Miss Crone's
Investigation of the case of Miss
Deem in which they were both handl-
ed without gloves they met outside
the post Office. "Well," said Howard
to Babb, 81 see you were eating pie
with Miss Deem" "That may be
so," replied Babb, "but it is prefer
able to eating crow with the Home
stead School Board.n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
COUNTRY
SANED AGAIN!

While Gov. Erickson was enjoying
himself attending the Badelags In
Minneapolis the republican members
of the Board of Examiners reappOint-
ed Henry Baker to the position Of
nostmaster at the State Capitol.
Henry. who is a polite, well-educated
eoIored man was appointed by Joe
Dixon four years ago and was an ef-
fcient employee. As soon as he was
reapDointed, Bill Campbell, the wild
man of the Independent, emitted a
Wild veil. He said amongst other
things that DR. Lanstrum had sue
ceeded in getting a cOlored porter
from the Placer Hotel appointed post
master at the capital while members
of the American Legion had applied
for the Job and were turned down
The Record Herald, which seems to
have lost its pep since Joe retired tC
Flathead lake, put up poor defense
for Doc The result was that Gov
Erickson and the Board of EXamin-
ers were intinidated by the verba
barrage from the Independent office
into resembling the appointment. Tht
non nordic colored man, whose an
cestors were residents of Americ;
when the forefathers of Bill Campbell
and Doc Lanstrum were running
about in petticoats and bear skins il
foreign parts, was kicked out of nj
job and Capt. Sheridan, a native borl
American-Irish war SCARED legion
naire was put in his place. The bat
tie Of the politicians was over, tn
Klan licked its chops and the coCn
try was saved. Isn't it grand an
glorious!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
trirlmphantly Over the town.



The successful revolutionists, Wash
ington, Jefferson, Tom Paine, Frank
lin and others who drove the red
coats into the sea and humbled the
might of England on every battle
field from Concord to Yorktown will
be honored in Plentywocd on the 3rd
and 4th of July.
There are those abroad in the land
who want the people to forget the
revolutionary fathers and the guar
antees of free speech and public as
semblage they wrote into the constl-
/ tuition, and substitute the edicts OF
I industrial despots masquerading IN
the garb of patriotism. These peo-
ple will be as scarce as hens teeth
at the great celebration in Plenty
wood on July 4th.
But the farmers, who are the back
bone of the country now as were the
embattled farmers in 1776, viii
tbrong the roads leading to Plenty
wood on the anniversary Of the nat,
al day. They will come TO see a fea.
old fashioned fourth in Plentywooc
with the bands playing, the boys
marching, the firecrackers bursting
in air, the cannons booming tnell
thunder and a program Of sports ina
will remind the older generation o.
their boyhood days.
The program committee has nearl!
: vervthing arranged fer the most com
pIete program of sports ever held a
; 3 Fourth of July celebration. Som
difficulty is being met IN arra9nginl
the grounds for the automobile an
Continued ON last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19

A motion was passed ordering al
referendum of the membership on the
advisability cf suspending operations
for one year Another motion was
passed relieving Editor Johnson of his
Job and discontinuing the "Wheat-
grower" which is sued for libel by
Sen. Anderson.
Another meeting of the Board Of
Directors will be held July 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
MADE FOR HUGE CROWD

The July commemoIatng it does the deeds of
Revolutionary heroes will be ngly celebrated in Pentywood
this year. The goes Of the revolution of 1776 will be told by
eloquent speakers: Declaration of Independence affirming
right of the people alter and abolish 1!anca governments
will be read great revolutionary national anthem sung
and the Star Spanged born in the revolution will
4-;Y oI,ov +oo4O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
LEE LEHMAN
CROSSES DIVIDE
Book Keeper at the PlentywOOd Elec-
trio Light Company Office Died
Wednesday After Short Illness.

Lee Lehman, who had acted as
bookkeeper for the Plentywood Elec-
trio Light Company for the past two
years, died at the Plentywood Hospi-
tai Wednesday evening. He was sick
for about week and when taken to
the hospital he was found to be suf-
fering from bladder trouble, which
resulted in uremic poisoning.
The deceased was 49 years of age
and is stated to have a brother whose
address is unknown to his friends in
Plentywood.
Before coming to Plentywood the
deceased worked for eight years in g
bank in Glentana. He was a man Of
quiet demeanor and was highly re-
lgarded by those who knew him best
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John M. Kudrna, age 26, of Medi-
cine Lake, and Margret Mary Glaenz-
ke, %, of Annondale, on June 1st.
Roy H. Russell, age 80, and Agnes
Sorenson, age 26, both of Froid, on
June End.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
WESTBY GIRL
SELECTED FOR
FOREIGN STUDY
MagdaIene Larsen Leaves This Month
for Bordeaux, France-WilI Visit
Historical Spots in France and At
tend the University of Paris.

hlSlOEICdl opOlS III II rance ana Al
tend the University of Paris.
Miss Magdalene Larsen of Westby,
Mont, honor graduate and valedic-
torian of the class of 1923 of the Mi
not high school, has been selected as
one of a group of students for foreign
study and will sail from New York
on July 4, for Bordeaux, France.
Miss Larsen entered the University
of Montana in the fall of 1928, and
has just completed her junior year
at that institution. She has been Sc
Iected by the faculty committee on
foreign study of the University of
Delaware as one of this years group
of 10 or a dozen students chosen for
study in France.
Miss Larsen is now at her home in
Westby and will go to New York or
June 28th to meet the other students
of the group, and the committee il
charge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
BIG CELEBRATION PLANNED
AT PLENTYWOOD JULY 4

Revolutionary Forefathers Be Honored Real OdFash
ioned Fourth-Marching Men, Cannon Crackers Burst
ring Music and Big Program of Automobile and Horse
Racing and All Kinds of Sports VIII Feature Celebration
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
RESPECTED PASTOR
CALLED BEYOND
REV. WESTBY, WELL KNOWN
MINISTER AT WESLEY PASSES
AWAY AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.

Rev. Mr.. Westby, who has been
pastor of the Lutheran church at
Westby, died during the week. He
had been sick only a short time, hav-
ing filled the pulpit of the Lutheran
church in Plentywood last Sunday.
The deceased clergyman has resid-
ed in Westby during the past two
years where he earned the respect OF
the people of the district during his
pastorate. He was a great and {
good man who dedicated his life fol
the uplift of humanity. He was evel
the tried friend and trusted councillor
of the humblest member of hi
church.
Deep sorrow is felt at his passing
to his reward in the Great Beyond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
O'CRADY CASE COMES UP TUESDAY

The suits Of Sheridan County against John O'Grady
will come up for trial at Wolf Point Tuesday. Atty
Harlow Pease of Butte is here to conduct the case IN
conjunction with County Atty. Erickson.
Many taxpayers Of Sheridan county expecting to
take in the trial Of the at Wolf Point and great
deal of interest is manifested
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
HAD MANY FRIENDS IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

Robert NJ IaFolette died suddenly Thursday morning
according to radio dispatch received by Ven Alderman
Of this city LaFoete had been ang for some time but
for the better about two months ago. AChough
70 years of age his death not expected.
The death of Sen LaFoee from public life one Oh
the few senator's unable to control orteITO1dze
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
ln1rlnged upon.
BRITISH HIDE BEHIND
AMERICAN FLAG

The British Consul at Shanghai,
and several English soldiers, were
chased out by the Chinese soldiers at
Marking and took refuge in the
American Consulate at that place.
The British Government is alarmed
at the news that the Russians have
established an air route from Moscow
to Peking and VladivostOk. The feet
of airplanes were given a big send-ofi
in Moscow. 1t is feared in London
that the millions Of oppressed people
in India will rise in revolt as a re-
suit of the success Of the movement
in China.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-19
DIXON SELLS HIS FARM

Roman, June 12.-FOmer Gov
ernOr Joseph M. Dixon has sold
his ranch on the lake shore, five
miles east of Poison, to Ole Bak-
Ike, well known architect of Mis-
sOula.