davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
QUITMEYER YOUNG
MAN DIES SUDDENLY

Qutmeyer, Dec 1S.-It was IN
deed 3 shock 70 the entire commu-
nifty when word was received OF the
death Of Selmsr WIkum al Willis
ton
NJ. Wikum was taken sick We'd
neSday evening. December 4th and
on Thursday morning was rushed
70 Mercy Hospital, WIIliston. n.
D.. where he was operated On that
day for appendicitis He was very
sick from the first and suffered
until Monday Morning. December
9Th. AZ 200 a m, when death
came % relieve him Of his psin.
He leaves . mourn his death
2 hesrthroken wife and two chil-
dre1. besides 2 mother and several
brothers and sisters.
The deceased was IS years cd
and was married about five wears
ago 70 Miss Myrtle RnngStad.
Funeral services were heI6
Thursday. December 18th At s.
Lucas church. % miles vest Of
WIliSton. Rev Nelson preaching
the sermon
Burial was N the St Lucas eem~
tery- The pail bearers were six
uncles Of the deceased Oscar. Al
bert, Martin, Ole and Ed Lee and
Ed Sun6bv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
BERNARD SHAW Is
HEP TO MUSSOLNI

EaSt Aurora, y. Y.-Rl-
George Bernard Shaw. Who last
year aroused bitter criticism AZ
himself fom Socialists Throughout
the world By prziSlng MussOlini
when Shaw was N Al Italian wiz
Ter reSOrt-1ow sees the dictator
as 3 menace % Italy.
Writing for Judge Henry Neil's
Ce1tenzrizn Club Magazine. Shaw
says Of Mussolini's huge borrow
ngs frOm American bankers.
NuSsollni Is placing his peouIe
q ne nex1 generations N bondsra
from which they VII never be sbe
70 1ree themselves except BY . tax
alton Of big incomes 50 6rsSr1e
that he cuuld impose II onlv b.
using the full weight OF TIE anti
Fascist pSOletsriat against TIE
capitalists The alternative i rev
OluuOn and reputation. with xar
possibly 70 follow.
II vas 2 serious step: for Z nm
borrowed 81 home yoa can paw TIE
interest with one hand and take i
back &C income tax with the Other
o0E yOu cannot tax The tDrei0rar
and Il you do not pay he vii dis
tram Il he Is strong enough. Win
t1e support OF the other crei7to-
Nations and the countenznce al rI,a
League OF Nations What nh -
the end OF IT."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
MONTANA ELK Is
WISE TO HUNTERS

Great Falls, Mont, Dee "a
(UPl-Soft hearted sportSmen
may express concern over various
open seasons On protected Elk, but
the fact remains that the Elk seem
fairly capable Of taking care Of
themselves.
This opinion was voiced the oSh-
81 day by State Game Warden
Robert Hill following 3 survey Of
hunting conditions n Montana
Among other things, the state Of
fetal said that accounts Of the
Slaughter" On the Highwood game
reserve were greatly exaggerated.
At the outside, only % Elk were
killed whereas $50 should have
been slain N order 70 reduce the
herd 70 conform with available for
age When the shooting began on
the reserve, Elk simply retired In
70 the closed parts OF the reserve.
The season Was opened OF the
northern Yellowstone herd OF ID.
GO animals n order % reduce the
numbers But hunters could only
XII about 200 which Is considerably
less than the natural annual IN
crease
Mr.. Hi pointed that forage was
not available N unlimited quaint
ties and that Elk herds could not
Be allowed 70 increase indiscrimin-
atsly-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
ON NAVAL SLASH
WORRIES HOOVER

WaShington-(FP) - President
Hoover and Secretary OF State
Stmson are worried over the
hard attitude OF the japanese
delegates 70 the London naval re-
ductiOn conference. Former Pre-
mier WakatSuki, chief delegate for
japan. has informed press cores
pondents during his brief stay N
Washington that Japan insists up
on submarines as an essential wez-
pon Of defense, and that she also
insists upon having 20 per cent As
many heavy cruisers as the lsrg-
est number maintained by the
United States OF Great Britain
II appears likely these terms are
put forward for trading purposes,
but nevertheless the japanese are
IN bad humor toward the Hoover
administration Racial diScrimlna-
ton in America against the proud
japanese Is still a political issue
in Nippon, and the naval confer
ence IN London VIII not be per
mitted 70 lose sight Of that fact
Nor VIII the British be allowed 70
forget that It was Britain that
strapped the BritSh-JapaneSe al
lance IN 1922 IN favor Of closer
British relations with the United
States. And the Singapore naval
base-aimed at the japanese
another argument for 3 Stiffening
OF japanese necks when the par
ley begins
Wakatsu6 was asked whether
japan would favor the rezffiTma-
ton OF the Kellogg Pact IN the
text OF the naval agreement 70 De
reached at London. He replied
that the Kellogg Pact's noble pur-
poses had been endorsed by al
TIE nations. and II would be reaf-
firmed again and again IN the tut
ure. but that the idea OF putting
Il into this naval agreement had
not vet entered the heads OF the
. japanese spOkeSmen- What hs
+ smoothly avoided saying was that
japan had rejected the StimsOI
note, attempting 70 apply the Pac-
N 2 coercive way 70 the Chinese
Soviet dispute IN ManchuTia. with
IN the mast fortnight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
STUDY BACTERIA
TO FIND CAUSES
OF FOOD DECAY
Three Kinds of Heterogeneous
Put Under the Microscope n
Research Laboratory.

Bacteria, nlolds and yeaSts went
unObServed for many years before
the first crude microscopes inter-
rupted their privacy. Now their
every move Is watched, their hab-
its are studied, they are even pho
oographed-
These three classes Of infIniteSi-
nal organisms are AZ the bottom
Of al food spOilage, scientists have
found. Whenever 3 piece OF I'M
properly preserved meat has 3 dis
agreeable Odor; whenever an apple
gathers 2 velvety fun OF = pint Of
milk sOurs the responsibility Is
theirs
To find means OF arreSting &C
Invites OF these deStTOyers Frigi6-
ARE Corporation maintains an ex-
tensive biological laboratory ar
DAYTON. Ohio. P K Bates, Pm D.,
N charge, has been working for
years 10 determine best methods Of
preserving food In this work he
has had the cooperation OF Prof.
s. C Prescott, Sc-D-, head OF the
department OF biology and public
health. Massachusetts, Institute OF
technology
Equipped with 3 knowledge Of
average household refrigeration
gained from 3 survey Of many kit
chenS. Dr.. Bates has conducted
thousands OF tests, watching the
rapid growth OF bacteTia at tenn
peTatures higher than 80 degrees
and seeing them become dormant
AZ lower temperatures He has
proved that damp and poorly cir
culating air N q refrigerator Is
conducive 70 the rapid growth OF
mold while dry cold, with air prop
cry circulating. retards such
growth He has watched food prop
cry refrigerated remain fresh and
eatable for many days. while 3
similar quantity under inadequate
rsfrigerztion Is soon ruined By the
hungry mods, yeaSts and bacteria
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
RESERVE

CnrlStmzs tree exercises IN the
sehOOl house last Friday evening
were vel attended and the enter
Iz1nDen1 As q whole Vas very vel
rs1csrad Its exrsnSiveness show-
Cd 70 what Efforts The teseherS
sent 70 make Il 3 worth While al
fair.
Inc annual meeting Of members
q the Evangelical church i beng
he'd AZ the Harold Szvev hom-
east CT town
Mss Ethel Bush and Ms Eva
Aachel lefE for NInOt u sDen6
The Christmas holidays at their re-
spec-IEe homes
JAMES Randall lsft Friday even
ng for his home At Fsirvisx.
Hans Il0ms0s VII leave the lat
1er part Of the week 70 Suend =
Honth II Minneapolis and other
points II MinnesotaE
Ms Ole Wztnzss leaves On
thursday q Sperd a counle az
weeks AZ her old home N WING.
Nm
Ms c C. Petersen and dsurb-
1sr Marguerite and Viola Eversor
we're PlsztEwDod Shoppers On
Monday between trains
Mss Celznd Ct Artelous =r~=--
ec On Saturday evening 70 spsnd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

els home east OF town.
Monday nights blizzard put the
os6S ont Of shape again, Just af-
ter some enterpriSing citizens had
opened I'D > few trails east and
west, and had made 8 car road 70
Medicine Lake by 6etouring around
BY the PsulSOn coal mine.
NelS Hagen was > Christmas
dinner guest At the Ole WatnaSS
home
Mr.. and Mrs KittelSon and Mr..
and Mrs. Gun6erSOn were Christ
mas guests az the Wien home
Mr.. and Mrs Henderson and
Bruce were dinner guests at the
Gibbons home last Tuesday even
ing
Mr. and Mrs. Bel OF Medicine
Lake were Christmas guests al the
Cliff Hansen home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM Andersen and
family OF FrOid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Larsen and Andrew. Paul
Jacobsen ard family and Mrs. P.
G. Petersen were Christmas guests
At the ViggO StrandsOv home
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
DALEVIEW

Mr. States OF RadStOne was here
thursday % meet his VIE. who
cane On the train that night from
Crosby, n. D.
Ralph and Norman Chaffee were
calling On friends and relatives AT
Outlook Thursday.
School came 70 3 clOSe Friday
afternoon for 3 Christmas vacation
with ; Christmas program given
oy the school Il the school house
those attending from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wagner
and family, Mrs Frank Wagner
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lee.
Mrs A L DsSonia from west Of
town was an overnight visitor At
the Jack Wagner home here
A dance WI Be held here Sat
Urdsy night December 18th. Music
By the Joy Makers
Willard Hurst came here FRIDAY
trOm Outlook and VII Spen6 The
holidays with relatives
\ L DeSOni2 was 3 Dzlsviex
shopper Friday
A W Chzffee and two sons
spent Saturday night and SUNDAY
calling On friends and relatives q
Outlook
NE Thermometer registered 81
above zero Sunday.
Louis and Finest DsSOnis znO
Dave Beaumont OF west Of town
were Dzleview callers Saturday
night
Z. J. Chzffee OF Outlook visited
with relatives here Sunday after
noO1-
Elmer Cole. Martin Griffin Mrs.
Chrlstelss1. Mr. and Mrs. Perm
Lester, Lyle and Minnie FsIlOn
Mrs Ralph Chzffee and Della
Chzffee took the train 70 Outlook
70 do some shopping. Al resurn-
Cd the sane day with the exception
Of the two last mentioned They
VII make = short visit At Outlook
with relatives and friends
Willard Hurst drove % Outlook
from hare with = team and sleizh
Sunday, returning Monday viii
his father, mother and brother,
who VII spend the holidays Al
their home On the farm northwest
OF here
An Old tine blizzard visited Is
Monday night making the passsn-
ger tram one hour and Z half late
Opal and John Griffin were VS.
ting with their sister. Mrs Walter
Lee north Of here, Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
.SMEDLEY BUTLER
BOASTS OF MARINE
RULE CONFIRMED

Observation-Disclosures Brig.
Gen. Smedley Butler OF the Marine
Corps told only the truth when he
boosted II 2 Pittsburgh speech,
Dee. ). that the marines elected
whom they pleased when they were
n charge OF Nicaraguan elections.
Is borne out by the report On Me
aragUsn-AmsIcsn relations pub
Eshed IN the proceedings OF the
Fourth Congress (1S29 OF the
Pan-Amencan Federation OF L.
Dor.
The NicsTsgusn Federation OF
Labor, reporting 70 that gathering,
reclted the details OF the conquest
OF Nicaragua BY American armed
forces during the Taft sdminiSrs-
ton, and The political maniuula-
ton which followed.
In 1912 E sham election was
held. Il says, dealing with the
time when Butler was there. while
the country was under martial law
and constitutional guarantees were
suspended There were no meet
ngs permitted and the right OF
1ree speech and free press was pro-
mbited--
IL quotes 3 letter from Sen.
Ehhu Root. dated Jan 5, 1915, say
ing that Root doubted whether the
government N Nicaragua was rec
ognlzed N Nicaragua and turnout
central America as being authoriz-
Cd % enter into q treaty.
Reviewing the report OF the
commander OF our forces IN Near
aqua said Root, Il find the fol-
loving The present government
n Nicaragua Is not N power BY
the VIII OF the people; the elections
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

water have had % DO Il BY hand
4 very excellent Christmas pro
gram was staged At the hall SAT-
urosy evening BY Mrs Robinson
and her pupils from Phelps school
Owing 70 the Indictment weather
ana very bad r0soS there were Just
TIE home folks present 70 enjoy
the evenings entertainment.
James COwan and Billy and
Betty were callers az the Cromwell
home Sunday.
D. NJ Machines and son Max
vel called AT the Campbell home
Sunday.
John Pace went TO Navajo Fri
day 70 bring the family home for
Christmas vacation They came
out Sunday.
4 B French and son Harvey,
Mrs. Robinson, Alvin Marsh, Miss
WOlterS, /. Z. Metzler and dzugh-
ter Lucille and Harriet Cromwell
were callers 81 the Machines farm
Monday.
Cy Ulrich and James Cowan
were trSnSaeCing business IN Red
stone Monday.
Our genial school clerk, Metzler.
we believe, Is the champion teach
er tender. HOmsw2rd bound Xmas
v2c2tlonlng teachers are drawn 70
Erve Just ike iron Is drawn 70 3
magnet School district and even
county lines are 10 barrier. First
Miss Kelly must catch the train.
Who takes her 70 it, Erve. Then
its Mrs Robinson and Miss VOL
terS- Who takes thems The ans
were Is still Erve. Better look out
Erve OF Ike the Halloween COB
hnS. some teacher vii get you Il
you don't watch out
The annual election OF managers
for the hall vii Be held Al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs c. Ulrich
Friday evening, January 3, 1880.
Il Is hoped there vii Be a good al
tendance az this meeting.
Lucille Met1ler visited with Hsr-
Eet Cromwell Monday night and
Tuesday.
Charles Campbell, who has been
with The Great Northern, N the
track department for some tine.
came home Friday for the winter.
/ L MesZler and daughter LII
Gle n coming from RedStone, got
lost n The dark as the team would
not follow the trail Night driving
Is lar from good 81 present with
80 much snow On the ground.
Farmers Union members please
remember that the regular month
y meeting vii Be Friday evening.
January Sr1 AZ the Ulrich home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
COALRIDGE

Mss Helen Miller, teacher At
The Roosevelt school, sponsored 3
splendid Christmas program Fn-
day evening, December 10Th. The
pupils drsmstlEed several dialogues
and showed themselves admirably
fitted for their responsible parts.
he children and their instructor
are 70 be commended for the pleas
ant evenings entertainment they
provided A basket social was Al
50 given AZ which approximately
5000 was realized that VIII Be
used 1Or purchasing more library
books
Mrs Emil Hueth and sons Carl
and Elmer drove 70 Grenora Sat-
urd2y 50 that the boys might al
tend confirmation school
Melvin and Csrron Jorgsnsn
are recovering nicely from the
measles
Mss Ely Rasmussen and pupils
presented the parents N their
school district with 3 short Christ
mas program Miss Rasmussen Is
AZ home for the holidays.
News reaches Us that Mss Har-
net Olson who visited Us during
the sumner, underwent n ouera-
ton for appendicitis Al the Havre
hospital Sunday, Dee Is. Mss
H2[rlso Is attending high school
Al Hzvre.
Miss Miller left Sunday Via Gre
nora for her home ar Devils Lake
70 spend her two weeks Christmas
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Herman from
northwest Of tswn were here On
Monday.
M and Mrs Anderson are the
proud and happy parents Of . baby
boy born AZ the Grenorz hOSu-tsI.
Mrs Anderson vii Be better re-
membered as Alice Petersen
Mss Dorothy Kaufman visited
over Thursday and Friday with
Miss Irene Myers.
kolmer Petersen vas an over
night guest OF his brother. WIIfre5
Petersen Thursday and Fridzv.
he c L z Club has decided
% discontinue their meetings tbr1
the cold period IS 20 few Members
were able % attend
Mrs Olsen and son Kenneth left
Tor Their home AZ Hzvre FRIDAY
morning
Mrs Lon Myers Is making ug-
geSuons for forming . P. 7. A IN
ms vicinity
Mrs Cls1oe Lob6en II NiSSouIs
VII spend the next few weeks WITH
her So1 and family here
Mr. and Mrs Jack Grzyson Vii
visit = day with relatives a their
old home N Antelope before r.
turning % Sheunnzvun-
me nex1 community Whist Club
VII oe Saturday, Jan I. with Mr..
and Mrs Harold Guensher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
u MON STRIKERS
SHOT In BACK By
Mill BARON THUGS

BurnSviIl6, " C.-(EPl-Ihe
story OF union strikers shot n the
back as they ran from tear gas
and 3 tuSilade OF bullets was told
II Yanoey courthouse before the
Jurors who are 70 decide whether
eight deputies OF Marion murdered
or Just Hlle6-Six picketS the
morning OF October ?. The story
was told BY widows OF the dead
unionists- They exhibited gar
ments OF their husbands showing
holes and powder marks II the
back
Rob MiniSh, uni0niSt, was the
first witness. He told what he
saw when he arrived az the Marion
mill gates The strikers were
Just standing around, talking and
laughing and having 3 good time,
ne narrated Then Supt- Hunt
came 70 the gate and said al who
wanted 70 work 70 come N ard
then the Officers started throwing
that tear gas and the crowd start
Cd 70 walk OF, OF At least I did.
and the officers commenced shoot
ng-
Bullet Entered Under Ear
MiniSh showed % the jury the
wound that 6iSfigured his face, 3
bullet having entered, he said, be
low and under his left ear ana
come out under his left eve
Tears welled inoo the eyes OF
Mrs. IIlGen Carver when asked
where her husband was. She shook
her head slowly and answered.
Dead" Yes. her husband had 3
gun but II was hanging On . nail
over the head OF the bed the NOM
ing Of Oct ?. She withstOOd
StesdfaStly savage cross examin-
alton By Clyde HOey, state ace N
the trial Of the GsStOniz unionists
and retained By Marion MIL boss
men for this 1ial.
Mrs James Jonas. widow OF the
aged cripple who was placed hand
cufed and dying On the operating
table Of the Marion hOSpitzl. show
ed, over loud objections ron the
mlll-paid defense attorneys. her
husbands coat with powder marks
on the hack
c L Moody gave 3 vivid de-
scriptiOn Of the massacre ~Mr.
Adkins throwed his gas he relst-
I'd, ~and Il kind OF blinded ueopIe
and they began 70 run. the b;rrsSt
part Of them After they ban
70 run ! seed BIZ Twiqgs i'm
Owens. Mr. Fender and Dave a.
re1 flour Of the eight deuutisSl
shooting into the crowd
Hit Hin Over Head
Other strikers related mueh +hal
same story. Dave Mills told 49,
Is minutes before The nssSar--
Deputy jarrett had hit Iurha-
Brys0n, later shot 70 6esth 49,
the head with his gun Nils -
mIrte6 that Sheriff Adkins nrss-.-s
the pickets 70 move before Ms d.
pU1eS began shooting. odd -,
get back he was asked
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
QUTThfEYER

Miss Gladys R0ngStzd has been
visiting with her friend. Mss Win
nIfred F0gzrty-
Ere Grznlun6 was : caller q,
Friday q p NJ Olsen'S
Eloon Henke has ben sbssnr
iron schoOl On account Of sick
ness
LONE Gladue and cousin Andrew
Glacue were Thursday evening xiiS-
Tors zr Gust DzhlStrous hor1a
Axel GrOSurt OF near Dzrrsr
visited last week zt the hone Of
Ms sister. Mrs Martin WIkurn. and
family
4 baby Vas recently BON % Nr
and Mrs Bruno GIz5ue TIE IT.
lie one died At bzxSh- Ms Cla5r.
Is gradually iuurovsnx
Mr. and Mrs Gust Dzhlzt~om
entertained the following frier5s
On SATURDAY evening" Nr. ard
Mrs c P Brock and Wendell sFrS
A1oS Crohn- Sopkus Christenssu
and Henry Groin
ne Christmas program mt IN
fr1dzy evening BIZ Mss W7Tnuifred
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
ULSTER HOLDING
ON TO CUSTOM OF
AUCTIONING LABOR

Belfast, Dee. 26.-(U. P)-Ul-
ster still observes the quaint Gus
tom OF holding markets OF fairs
for the hiring OF human beings.
These hiring marts are held N
the market squares Of the princi-
pal towns throughout northern Ire
land twice 3 year, in Nay and No
vember. and are confined 70 the
discharge and hiring Of agricultur-
al laborers OF both sexes.
The custom dates back % the
early years OF the 18th century,
known as the plantation period.
when numerous Scots and English
men were sent over 70 several OF
the counties IN Ulster 70 replace
the Irish natives and embark On an
agricultural development scheme.
Right up 70 the present time, as
IN the plantation period days, farm
labOrerS are released from their
services at the end OF every SIX
months. These men and women, old
young and middled aged, then hike
70 the nearest towns and assemble
In the market squares 70 offer
their services for the ensuing half
year.
Farmers seeking help examine
and inspect the workers as they
would inspect cattle and horses at
2 cattle show In some cases the
lsborers agree 70 sign on for ar
other SIX months with their old
employers, whereupOn they are
given earnest" money. This Is Us
ually 3 small part OF the agreed
wages and legally binds the labor
er 70 return 70 work within 3
stated time
Although the laboror's hours are
long and their work hard they are
usually 8 very happy and eOntenteJ
class They are vel fed and housed
and their expenses are low. tobac-
CO and 3 few fancy articles Of ap-
parel being the main purchases OF
the men and women respectively
With savings thus acquired MARI
ages OF the younger laborers are
frequent, while N other cases the
savings are accumulated until Z
sufficient fund Is available 70 PAL
4 passage 70 the United States. OF
Australia
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

Bozemzn-(UPl-Citing TIE fat
that between Z fourth and 4hi-s -
al deer ranging Il this dsS+-sr-
were killed this SszSon. Raba-
Gray GzllztIn national go
ranger urgeSt better prOtecrio- -
the animals Estimated der IN
for 1929 Is 300-this irclU5eS -
bucks. p does. $ fsEns and n
Others Unrep0rted 70 authorizes -
hunters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
WOLF CREEK

NJ. and Mrs Cy Ulrich helped
Mr. and Mrs Cowsn dress and can
chicken Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs n McCzlliSter VS.
I1ed with Nh and Mrs. Cromwell
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs Cromwell went 70
ReoStOne Tuesday and returned
Friday. Its 3 long road now when
the cars don't get through
On blessing Is that there has
been 10 wind since 50 much snow
fell, but, some OF Our neighborS
who depend on the wind 70 pump
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

No, SIP, / did not move.
Why I" i wasn't going 70 move.
1 didn't think We had % move. We
weren't doing anything and didn't
aim % move unless they made Us. =
Twelve mOuntaineers, II Of
whom raise sheep and crops on the
steep slopes OF Yanoey county. con
Stltute the jury. Their average Is
D years About 20 state witness
g are 70 be heard while the state
VII have some 50. The trial. de-
spite night session. Is expected 70
last until Christmas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

z Slzs o..
OF the ice ches. fs,
and story, By ole a = I
officers Lots Of b1r-i.'s
ooastng that they - -1s.a Z
MI any runt Of : u,oI5 =
tnem without : - -
oootIeggers Claims !
70 oe fairly vel acc-.-.J -
ne laws IN tie prsuis-- -. =
illegal 70 sezrch tie p<si
citizen on tie pubic - 4
out 3 search Esrrzrt ~
a lev days aftsr e.
rested Jack Dwyg +; sss
Il Is reported that i
Spokane, where he M 4
leo OF tie Mint, xbs - =
after the first big nd IS; =. p
ago II IS reported ti,- -
interests II The run 80 -
are widespread and a. =
us from the loczl 10 -
only chicken FEED Z
said that Jack : : be- - 2
OF Sam Roberts zni ,er.-.-..-
hunts mountain gOzS =
genueman- DEysr rs -
land N Whitefsh vbs-s = {
ported 70 have played Is :. :
StTlke0rezker durirg : -. 4
pute II 1922 PERHAPS = - |.
70 the railroad comueu;ss -
him 70 the prohi6itio- -
The addition q Nsss-s -.
and Asntsnsr q tie sIrss[ -
number OF uniformed 49,
PlentywOc-5 gives he t--
eloedly military tcne o.
imagine lI2l TIE CIV rs n
martial Law judging u
Der q individuals n rs-SF
gala Samrerng az
There Is some TAX a So
70 the var department 80
racks Be built hers 70 -.
date The soldie-y. II -
might Be Necessary % b-saS
watch tower on tie 81
flag pole, from Wiki Il ~
paIrOlman could wztek Ia
caravans coming Over u Cr
an border They nigh 81 !
able 70 see TIE custo-s-s H-s-
and leaving The =Bu.Ess
AZ Outlook Such : -1rr
give PlentywOod : -s-r-Cir
appearance and TIE asc1r II
would provide work III II y,
farmers who id II Nh
enough money ior tar uor q
70 buy 2 drink q mn III !
4 speak Of Canadian soos5