davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

COMERTOWN

August Olson was in DoOley
last week between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie IveTsOn re-
turned to Comertown last Thurs
day evening by car. They spent
the winter in Minnesota.
Dan MCGOWAN returned to Com
ertown last week. He was visit
ing a sister in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. COrcoran
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born March 31st.
Mrs. Hans Anderson gave a
party for the school children last
Friday evening. The guests play
ed cards and danced. Mrs. Andre
son served q dainty lunch.
Dollie johnson and Edwin Ber-
geTbakken Of C0mertown were
married Thursday of last week.
Henry Raaen, the principal of
the COmertOwn high school, went
to Westby Friday evening and re-
turned Saturday by train.
Ed. King visited at the Corcoran
home Saturday.
H. VI. Laverdure went to Dooley
last week to help his father dig
rock.
Frances and A. NJ. Eaton came
70 ComertOwn last Friday to take
Mary home over the week end.
Melvin TOrgerSon and Joe Nc
Call were in Plentywood Thurs
day.
The Science class went down to
the depot Monday to make an ex-
pertinent on telegraphy. The class
was under the supervision of Mr..
FOrcney.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Funeral of Mrs. Cora
Bailey to Be Held Sat-
urday at Cong. Church

The remains of Mrs. Cora Raj
ley who died at Vancouver. Wash
mgton, a few days ago, are being
returned to PlentywOOd for burial
IN the family plot at the local
cemetery.
The deceased is well known IN
this city, having resided in Sheri-
dan county and brentwood for
many years, until a few wears ago
when she went to live with rela-
tives in Washington
Mrs. Bailey is the mother of
Mrs. Frank Lasher. who formerIv
resided here with her family and
grandmother TO Mrs Andrew
Fa.dness Of near brentwood.
The funeral will be held at the
congregational church SATURDAY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

viii be music. No admission charge
viii be made.
Other contestants are Amos
Moore, Culbertson; Catherine Cat
lin, Wolf Point; Tobias Mayer,
Sidney; Cliff Earl Galley, Malta;
Henry Killing, Bainville; Pear
kOllenbaum, Poplar; Gertrude Nc
COlly, Hinsdale, and a speaker
from Fairview.
The judges are John Kline,
Glasgow; Edgar L. Bowers. Gull
bertsOn; f. w. McElwain, Fraz-
CT; c. L. Marshall, Wolf Point.
and Mrs. Peder Moe, Poplar.
Gold medals for first and sec
ond place will be awarded. The
district winner will have his ex-
penses paid to Great Falls for the
State contest April 23rd, and the
Montana victor will go to Seattle
early in May, at the expense of
The Tribune to participate in the
zone competition. The winner
there will be entitled to a free
tour OF Europe during the summer
and will be entered for the nation
al contest in Washington, D. c.,
in the fall.
Nine contestants are to meet in
Great Falls, where they will be
royalty entertained. As state
prizes S75, $50 and S25 in gold
will be awarded.
The national oratorical contest
now In its seventh year, promotes
the study Of the United States
constitution. Competitors are re-
qulred to speak on some phase of
or subject related to the constitu-
ton. The national winner will
enter the International contest
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

court and Collins was held in the
was denied. They then appealed
from his decision to the supreme
county Jail pending his release on
bonds which were fixed at $4,000.
Fishbeck Case Dismissed.
While the Collins jury was out.
Grant Blackwell moved to dismiss
the charge against Fishbeck. The
Judge assented. This action of
the county attorney has caused
great mitigation among the peo-
pie, the farmers being particular
ly angry, believing themselves to
be hoodwinked by the county at
tOrney. They came to PLENTY
wood honestly believing they were
helping to clean up the town but
here was Blackwell protecting one
man whom they considered was
just as guilty as Collins. They
held no brief for Collins as they
showed by their verdict but they
felt that the law was being Knocked
by Blackwell and they resented it.
Bakewell Muddles Case.
Fishbeck was then tried on the
charge of giving liquor to minors.
Blackwell succeeded in throwing so
much confusion into this case that
nobody was able to tell when,
where or how the liquor was Civ
en- to the girls. The Garneau girl,
1t appears, had a couple of "shots"
out of a bottle in the Orpheum
Theatre and the Pickett girl came
in for a swig or two. The jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Judge Makes Remarks.
In diseharging the jury, the
judge made the following remarks:
Il want to say that the defendant
can consider himself very FORUM
ate in the verdict and feel that
under the evidence-testimony Civ
en- by the defendant himself in the
trial of the Collins case, that he
should be prosecuted for contrib
uting to the delinquency of a min
or, regardless of whether he may
have given Intoxicating LIQUOR to
a minor or not. That is my opin-
ion, but the County Attorney can
use his own judgment"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
DALEVIEW

A number Of the people from
here attended the tractor show al
Outlook Wednesday.
Elmer Marble Of Whitehall was
visiting relatives here THURSDAY
and Friday.
A. L. Desonia and R. w. Diekev
were PlentywOod callers FRIDAY
John Christensen, who was Wis
ting relatives here for the mast
few days, returned to his home Al
Alkabo, n. D., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cole and
daughter and son were visitors at
the Z. Y. Hurst home at Outlook
Wednesday.
A dance VIII be held in Dale
view Saturday night, April 5th
music being furnished bv the VIM
derlich orchestra.
James Masters Of Outlook was
calling on friends here Sunday af-
tenOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CoIe and
family, accompanied BY Miss Marv
huddleston were visiting relatives
at Whitehall Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
BakewelPs HippOdrOme Ends

on a charge of attempting to rape
Dolores Pickett. His bail was set
at 5000. Fishbeck was arrested
on a similar charge. His bail waz
set at $4,000. The Plentywood
Herald, owned by the notorious
Harry Polk and the equally odor
ferrous Burley Bowler of Scobev
Immediately started campaign
against the Producers News. 1t
was evident from the start that
the county attorney and his shady
allies were not concerned about
purifying Plentywood. Their only
object was to smear the farmers
paper and get hold of the county
offices on q wave of hysteria.
BakeWell Forces Term. rs
The County Attorney forced
Judge Paul to consent to the call
ing of a special term of court
which has cost the already over
burdened taxpayers several thous.
ands of dollars. Blackwell, realiz.
ing his own incompetence, called
IN an assistant states attorney to
try the case, Blackwell STAYING
meekly in the background while
Macdonald took the laurels.
They Are Stickers.
Came the trial. The innocent"
little girls testified that they went
to the chicken ranch on the night
of January 18th, that the three
men went into the house first and
that they, the girls, went into
huddle outside and adopted as
their motto: well stick togeth-
er." Then they entered the house.
There was testimony about a
game which brought
cackleS from the ribald and groans
from the conventional. The girls
to be we'll acquainted
with the various brands of intoxi-
eating beverages. They boosted
an expertneSs in distinguishing
one brew from another that was
the envy of many in the court who
considered themselves cOnnoisseurs
Of liquors.
Didn't Act Like Caveman
The piece de resistance of the
in the Collins case was
hat of Dolores Pickett who claim /
ed that mig" seized her violently
0y the hand and dragged her into /
MS lair. She stated, however. that
Mig" dallied for about ten min /
ltes, rolling over in the bed ike
4 seal IN q zoo pond, that she made !
Oud OutcrieS, which were answer
ID by her "sticker" friend. Fuge-
lie Garneau, but the latter was
prevented by Frank Fishbeck to
,ome to the aid of her innocent"
title chum. The extent of bad
nan "Nig's" depradations was the
fitting Of her dress a little above
he knee. +
At this point onlookers should
e forgiven for taking shv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Stat Writer

TITASHING TON, D. c.
w A new planet is a piece of
real estate to astronomers like
those at Lowell observatory.
How big is it? What is the chem
istry of its soil? Is its climate salub-
rious? Has it an interesting history?
Such questions as these occur first
to scientists Of the type of the star
gazers at Flagstaff (Ariz.) when the
telescope Unexpectedly brings a
hitherto unknown Though guessed
att world within their ken.
To astronomers like those at the
naval observatory. however. a new
planet is an additional lighthouse, Of
mora practical Importance to the art
Of navigation than anything else.
and they want to know exactly where
1t is.
Il DWELL has advised us. to be
L. sure" complained Superintend-
en- Charles S. Freeman Of the navy's
sidereal intelligence station on the
outskirts Of Washington, when I saw
him the other day. waiting somewhat
impatiently for more definite infor-
nation from Flagstaff. that the new
trans-Neptunian planet is so-and-so
many degrees west Of such-and-such
point in the heavens.
That is a good deal like being
told by farmer. when one is touring
an unfamiliar country in a fivver.
that the next town is a ways ahead.
What we need to learn is pre-
cisely where this planet is, to enable
US to train our glass right on that
spot Position is the vital consider
alton with the navy"
QUT viii the planet be visible when
u the navy's telescope is pointed
with absolute accuracy? And can a
planet be distinguished with unfailing
certainty, from an ordinary star?
"As the Lowell observatory de-
scribes its magnitude" replied Cap
tain Freeman. ''it will be Just on the
edge Of visibility.
If we can see it at all, there will
be no difficulty in DISTINGUISHING if
from a star. There is no possibility
OF confusing them. The fact is, one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Observation-Disclosures

never actually sees a s,ar.
the light it gives of. A pl,S..
unmistakable fat disk
a FLAT disk And how 49,,
4 That depends On ~
one visuali1as it,, sad n.
tain
TO some people the moon 49,.
large as a cartwheel; to o;hsT =,
as large as a dinner plate
Uranus. for example. au-~ 4,
me about the size Of a 5o-cs,, -
Neptune about the size .. -,
But Of course there is co,ys-g.
variation with the streng,b I. 4,
telescope.
&C the navy thinks Of r..
~ planet as somewhat in he ~,
Of a landmark. from which /, :,
termine terrestrial positions N
OF now much value viii il bs II ia
respect?-as a supplement 10 sl,s,t
established landmarks.
We'll. you see" explained Cs-,,
Freeman, "Our new planet has -
its effect through its gravi,a.,,I
influence, upon Uranus and M.
tunes orbits.
Indeed. it was because Of thsa
turbations (as astronomers 81
them) Of Uranus that the sxiS-s
or Neptune originally was es;at -
mathematically before Neptune a.
ally had been revealed BY tie -
scope. In the same way. -Ns,u-s
perturbations (and. to some grts.,
Uranus') enab I'd Prot. Percivsl IrE-
ell. before his death, to preda IT
our latest planet would be sighted J
due course-a prediction nov vi
fed.
Each fresh discovery inF1Ts
our calculations"
A ND are we at the outermoz n
n at last?
Probably not" answered the -
tain. Uranus and Neptunss y
havior has limited. not alone At -
but at three outer planets Tbs >
pears to be the first Of then =
conduct, as we observe il, pms
to reveal two more"
AS we observe it for how long,
''Oh, maybe for $50 years" ssi y
captain. with the casual air Of -
who deals habitually in eo1s -
trillions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Census Enumerators
Are Appointed For
} b eridan COUNTY

Bert Langen, supervisor
census now being taken - me
.lstrlct, is a visitor - +h;I 1!lls
rom his home at Glaso ,,,- Sl.y
A-angen Is supervising fba -
ana IN an interview With T p
oucers News Representative 80 -,
that he believed with b;s e,, SAG
start Of workers. the iob p-esen I
80 - SSi4iIelehtiy carried out. He also
f fr-,u sIa1 tne population Of Plen-
~ i 80 should be enumerated IN
c,,,.st., { week and the number ar
.ra me following are census enum-
Nj n Sheridan county:
" 15s Sulndsted, Dagmar: John
I r., nueklln, Redstone; Laurits
'ensen' Antelope; G. J. Pats ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Heating With c..

~, ~ nat neat units are given ont bv
..s,0 cunic feet of manufactl,rsG 90
az 900 cubic feet Of nst,, - - -, -
s1s ,uGH neat Is measured in b. II rs
~; ,i'isn Thermal Units). sucb q
go 49, WI raise the temperature If
- p3..aa o. pure water al % de-
k'sss Fahrenheit one degree
-, - manufactured from anthracite
49, hsst coal VIII have ! vaI,, ,.@- -
e. se-.0ap = T. US PEI 1000 c,.bi,
'et ~niie the like amount Of IF No.. ID
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Fred Warnings Syncopat-
ors Are Go-Getters


Fred Warnings Pennsvlvan;ors
Joyfully jazzing nine rol i'-.Ici-,S'
hits for RKO's film musi.no Cnl,lg
success, "SyncOpat;on," plaving
d me OTpheum theatre April 6-77
Q, nave been north, east. south
and west, since they were turned
loose from college. They b &c
cone their stuff on stages as bic
as Dali parks and on Others no3
Dig enough for their usual Sundsv
a Z, crap game over baclr ~
me Hallelujah African M =
Ohufch. They hold the altituJe
record by playing the Iongo-t
stage engagement-1O weeksSe1-
er played in Denver, which i
Tlle nearer Heaven than Mo-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
new BUS Line TO
WILLETON SOON

Mr.. E. S. Brynjolfson, who will
operate a bus line between VIII
hston, n. D., and Plentywood, has
submitted the following time
table: Leaves Williston, 7:SO a. m. /;
arrives at PlentywOod, 1920:
leaves Plentywood, 1926; arrives
at WillistOn, 1925 p. m. This will
connect with the Williston-Minot
bus by way of Ray, Stanley and
Berthold, n. D.
A full schedule of the time table
VIII be given next week for the
towns along the lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
VINO was Anneke JAMS?

VINO was Anneke JAMS?
oo 81. was a Dutch colonist who
Soine from Holland to the NJ,
TNetheriands in 1880 with Roslser
1ese .n her husband He secured in
.s eoO 4 grant Of tract of land CON
t s.rlilllg q acres. reaching from the
tucson river to what is new Rros5
10y. 10y IN New York City. and from
ren street u war
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

as Mrs. Ellen NJ. Croft.
emu; ieil1eiqps; Peter N. Francis. Med.
I Fi,e Lake; Ingvald EspeIund Nc
Tntbos, 11rs; Rachel E. Vierling.
Hans, r y. Ridenour, Plentvwoo9:
THIs s, N. Ehrmanntraut. DooIev::
I ID L. Hedges. Antelono. s AZ
A = 2. otageberg, Westby: Carl O
60 asOn, Pientywood; John F
CoSts, Dagmar; Einor Neoaard
var ,,.spIsoTn; George w. Grsvson'
~ "a 6rekke, Antelope; C. 6 Mel
uoe ' nEenfy w. Banner. PLENTY
rank H. AtOr, Reserve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Dillon-UP-Creation Of a def
mite wage scale for lambers. shear
ers and herders; discussion of CO
operative wool marketing and 9th
er important problems will be
taken up today at a meeting Of
Madison and Beaverhead county
WOOL growers. Murray Stebbins
secretary Of the Montana Wool
growers association, win be the
principal speaker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

I desire to return 10 ElIe.'
stay five years or longer t1-i ] :.
sell my farm there. Can =
passport for that period? H5H L.
viii it cost?
A passport is valid for tW' - i,
but may be renewed al re 81
that period for two years. s. 4.
piration Of which tine a p. ~.
port issued by the L. ; - q,
representative in the co1h =.
are visiting. would he nec5Ss
fee required for a passport :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Bootlegging

What was the origin Of The ~
''bOOtlegger"? How did K co1s Z
be used TO indicate a peddler q 10
liquor?
The item originated in ln1ial 81
ritory. where liquor selling @ =
Indians bang prohi5.te- ~
bent on making a profit IN ms ~
.fic concealed their wares il ne -
Of their riding boots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Miss KOllenbaum, a
Is ma5oring in arts and
mas been chosen TO compete
name OF Poplar high school in the
elstrlct elimination oratorical con-
test. Miss Kollenbaum is a lead
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

ar. Moore, senior at Culbertson
hign school, viii speak Friday ev-
ening in the district elimination of
ire national Oratoncal contest. He
was a member Of the debate team
last winter and won the local ora
tollcal contest. Mr.. Moore is a
foreeful and convincing speaker
ne s at ease on the platform and
ms voice has the required quail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
CHICKS: OK

CHICKS; Oversize, early matur-
ing, Northern acclimated, vigor-
Gus, accredited Baby Chicks.
Flocks culled and mated for high
production. More sturdy, heal
thy active. Mrs. Ole Hostbior.
Flaxtnn, writes: "Leghorns you
sold me, strong, healthy. Began
70 lay at five and half months. /.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Opheim.
Montana, writes: "Your Orping-
tons large, fine. Laid eggs all
winter Reduced prices early
%orders. Walker Christensen, Mi
not, n. Oak. 4S-6t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Forsyth-UP-That GU u! sIs
ming can equal and 9I.en i.sr
quantity farm Is al' Br,.ss
strated on the Turnel Lssrs .
farm, north OF FORSYTH I,. TTr .
potatoes produced a ne. 5r,.ss
$3.50. The industrious - 3
also cultivated a So-a-ls ~ &
wheat, but their 25-ae Re, :, ~
beans was hard bit by n-l' -
ing the producing area
acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Mss Catlin viii represent W..
Point high school at Poplar n 80 -
oratorical contest. She is - ~
omore, her major studies 49, -
English and history. AS = 49, Ls
he won the defamation con- on
les IS Cabins voice is clear
q medium tone and of pla.sant
pitch. On the platform She -;
denees confidence and ease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
Army Promotion

What is the order Of proai'-'-
the army? -.
From private 10 cornoraL ~.
second lieutenant. frsi -
captain. major. lieUter ~ -
colonel. brigajier gea-i- -,
general. and general IS ~ -
The last named Office Is ''
by special &C: OF congress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

Great Falls-Construction of the
Medical Arts building, First Ave
nue. North and Fifth street. Is he
ing rushed toward completion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

mote: Charles F. sIsN--., :, 1.
tise on Our Government -
tanned BY seIcr-g ter 9-'.. 90
to Central Press Wssh'ug.'.o m
2. o. Box 10, Wsshing'0--'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
HIGH QUALITY barry CHICKS

Nth SUALIT1 BABY CHICKS.
Leading varieties. Oldest hatch
cry n North Dakota. POSTPAID.
Live delivery guaranteed. Large
capacity. Prompt shipments. We
hatch our own chicks. Sever
son Hatchery, Stanley, n. Oak.
4S-10t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

1 gray mare, with colt,
branded on shoulder
l white mare, 14OO, brand
ed on right shoulder.
l bay gelding, 1900,
branded left thigh.
l bay gelding, 1850,
branded right thigh
SO0 ,,a,r-o,.I = zn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
BUl MINNESOTA STANDARD

Buy MINNESOTA STANDARD
ACCREDITED CHICKS from r
W. d. tested stock. Quality and
high producing stock at So to
so per leo. Orders acknow-
lodged promptly. Bopp Hatch
cry, Fergus Falls, MINI. Lite
BUY MONTANA MATCHED
BABY CHICKS from one Of the
largest hatche1ies in Montana
Our eggs are secured from the
best flOcks in Northeastern
Montana. This year we can
give you the best of service
Chicks taken from incubator in
morning viii arrive at your sta
ton same day. This means that
you viii raise a greater percent
age than ever before. Get our
prices, and get your order in
cary 70 be assured Of your
chicks when you want them Our
incubator is under the suuervi-
SION Of an expert, which assures
You Of strong, healthy babv
chicks that live and grow into
egg layers. Wolf Point Hatch
cry, Wolf Point, Montana.
1-9t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

OATS FOR SALE have a
quantity of good old oats, for
feed. Also some very clean oats
for seed. Bernhardt Jacobsen.
FrOid, Mont. 1-4t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
WASHINGTON BUREAU

gas from either PennsyiFana 9
West Virginia wells VII p.'.lS
las. 900 B. I. Us. and that in
Ohio and Indiana, 1.095.o09 5. !. Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

oA-EO EOR OALE
500 bushels Srd generation
registered Marquis wheat. This
yielded 81 bushels per acre in
1928 and 16 bushels per acre in
1929. Price $500 per bushel at
Sranary cleaned. Also 800
bushels of Reserve Flax
price $500 per bushel celaned al
granary. Get your registered
seed early, as there is but q
small amount of registered seed
TO be had this year. Mckee
Stenehjem Land Company. Plen-
tywOOd, Montana. S6-tf-e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
STRAYED-Last seen on FIsfs

STRA4ED-Last seen on flats
south of Plentywood:
bay mare, weight 1900, wire
cut on right shoulder.
black mare, 1850, wire cut on
right hind leg.
l sOrrel stud colt, year old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

er in school activities, including
dramatics. She has had consider
able experience in public speaking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

W/HkN was the Parcel Post law
Passed?' inquiries a Question
S an act Of congress in 1912 the
posi- once department was autbor-
lzeo 10 handle packages Of moro than
TOUR pounds weight. This law Vas
1881 1881 IN the form of a rider at
' ..'clieu 10 the postal appropriations
, LEISURE. Until that time the ex-
press press companies had held this field
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
g. THE 81
QUESTION BOX
CENTRAL PRESS WASHINGTON BUREAU
CENTRAL PRESS

ANSWERS to questions of informa-
liOn and fact can be obtained bv
nrlung to Central Press Bureau.
u Box 126. Washington. ID. g
and enclosing a seIf-ad5-o.so ~
slailiped envelope No answers will
De gwen to marital. medical or legal
questions.1 " a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Registered MARQUIS
seed wheat, first generation.
S1.5O; Registered Newland seed
Flax, second generation, 81 per
buShel. Geo. OVERLY, Plenty
wood. A6-+f-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
REGISTERED SEED FOR SALE

SZO reward. Joe MCGOWAN, Ray
mOnd, Mont. 1-3t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04
CHARLES JOHNSON

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-04

NATURALIZATION as cook ana
housekeeper. Alma NJ Hemma,
Box 1S4, Redstone, Mont 52-t2-c
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26
LINOTYPE EXPERT ON
 SERVICE TOUR ALASKA

J. H. Fitzgarrald, representing the Mergenthaler Linotype Co.,, San Francisco office, arrived in the city yesterday after making Ia service call at the Fairbanks News Miner and Anchorage plants. He departs for Cordova Wednes- day.
 While here Mr. Fitzgarrald will inspect The Seward GateWay's two linotypes tune them up and make what minor adjustments and corrections necessary.
 A comparatively young man, Fitzgarrald has the ability to make the machines howl like a child or sing similar to prima donna in the Metropolitan Opera House.
 While at Anchorage, aside from making a complete overhauilng of one Model IA, he set up the brand new late model which the Times has purchased.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-26

College authorities have approv- led the expression: What are you looking for?" The answer, we as- sume, is: How can. a fellow help it?"