davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
GOLFERS COFERS COFERS
HOW THE WORK STANDS. Shall
IL CONTINUE NEXT YEAR?

Splendid work has been done in thu
gofer campaign this year. The Gov
eminent has furnished the farmer:
OF Sheridan county 10OC ounces OF
acknowledgement for use on In
dian and Government lands and q
man to assist in all the gofer work
He is still with US and there is still
a little Government poison left. Mr.
E. w. Neuman, assistant biological
survey, will collect all the Govern
ment poison left in the various
towns, after July Goth and turn over
to the Fort Peck Agency to use on
the reservation. The poison bait pre-
pared from 1000 ounces of strych-
nine, has been allowed for State
school lands. However, there is still
some county poison left. This means
that the farmers have not as vet
bought and put out the bait prepared
from 5000 ounces of strychnine. Call
on your distributor and buy that last
10 pounds to get the last gopher. 1t
only takes few kernels to get these
young golfers now, but will take many
In the spring. The Government has
done its part, the county board has
done more than their part, and it is
now up to us farmers to buy the rest
Of the poison even if we carry it over
until next year. Clean up every
pound of poison, then plans can be
made for next year. Do you want
the county plan to continue? If so.
help clean up and put out all the
county gofer poison and get the 60
fers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
Estray Notice

One dark bay horse, three years old
branded S-A on right thigh. One
gray eorse ten years old, branded S0U
on right thigh, each about 100. Re-
ward offt1red anyone who will notify
this office. lift
John Stoner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
Let Us Help Rid Your Stock
of Parasites

We will show how to do it with "a SURE
Medicines on your farm befo eyes, Why wait
when your animals danger? Herds been
away in few days. c.-<t
"a SURE SHOT, BOT AND REMOVER.
When horse infested in dangre
Even though entirely disabled
Work 1t could absolutely rid of these because they live
the nourishment taken into the animals system.
Strength and endurance lacking appetite is there
You are giving high priced feed for
amount OF work which should get
your horses of these Why expensive
vitality with risk Of losing the themselves?
per cent of all horses infested
sites consume than animals that's
coated and They Remover Con-
the immature and matured
administering You will your
very short time.
Easy Administer and Every pack
age sold guarantee the animal infested parasites
and We fail to produce results will be refunded Order
TOday-YOu take NO Risk.
One package sugcient for
Small package for 7 to 9 horses and colts for $500.
GEO. 7. MILDLY
Mildly, - - Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
order NO. Name. Address.

3474 Ulrich, Henry Carl, Hutchin-
son, MINI.
$40 Hansen, Chris, Hunter, N. D.
$40 Mckindley, Verna Ellis, Osa-
kis, Mimi.
3483 billing, George W., Scobey
e4oI Johnson, Alex Emmanuel,
Medicine Lake
o49l Moore, Ray, Duluth, Mimi.
these men are ordered to report to
the Local Board at Plentywood on
july 70 at 2 ?. NJ, they will leave
mere for camp the following morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
Want Column
figs FOR SALE-Call or write to
frank Greener, Outlook, Mont. 1873

LoST-Small bill fold containing
two notes, one s75 note and one
$40 note. Finder please return to
). N. Freeman, Redstone, Mont.
13-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
WILL TRADE
FOR CATTLE

z second hand cars-1 Chevrolet. i
5-pass. Overland. Both in good shape.
Ptwd. Auto & Machine Shop. 14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19
Should Have knnUy;1 That

Should Have Known That.
Clarence-"Pop, what is a millen
MUM Z" Darktown Father-"Its dess
about de same as centennial. muh son.
ony it's got mo- legs. Puck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19

FUR SALE-A 20-4O Case gas trac-
tor and separator in good running
order, bottom pillow, 500 gal. gaso-
line tank, cook car, splendid bar
GAIN Payment on easy terms.
Would consider trade for good
work horses OF stock THOS. +.
SPAIN, Redstone, Mont. 14-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-F'ive castings and inner
tubes; castings, 37x4 1-2, one casing
practically new Write or phon,
Westphal Bros, Outlook, Montana,
Price $75. Tiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19

FOR SALE-Twenty Red Polled Bulls
from one to two years old. Price
SlOO to $3.50 including pedigree.
Fort Comfort Ranch, 20 miles north
of Raymond, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-07-19

IHREE-COLOR GUIDE MAP of
Montana, 17x22 inches, Is cents, post
paid. Address, Printing Office, Out
iook' montana. bat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
WAR IS A FACT

EFT THOSE there are few who are eager for peace re-
 fleet that for the most part they persons
 influences and organizations that years ago were eager for war
 Their changed attitude proves them without imagination enough forsee the consequences they willingly invoked
 Let It be also remembered that the President ed the Austrian proposals half hour after they re- ceved using than the purpose was most reluctant to plunge the country into war.
 He refused to begin until the acts terrible their import compelled him to During the period of his delay he was made the victim of intensive abuse charged with cowardice and all that sort of thing.
 The New York Times, recently for pareying with tria was one of those organs which demanded war.
 In the main the elements that hint peace are the the world They elements which perceive with doubt the vast economic and industrial changes are ing place which sweep away much that old and which in stall so much that is and strange.
 The that require the war to continue are more imperative than they have been Not Germany and Austria to mpoency that within twenty years the whole fight must be fought again. with odds terribly against the Allies.
 If should end now German power for the future would be increased by hundreds of millions of Germany would have vassage control the Turk and myrad Asia terrible army the uture com ing upon the world with German discipline and German control of the forces of nature
 It is better now, thousand times better while the Allies have weapons and in the field to pursue least until the German mitarstc system is annhilated
 Either the customs known international law to made law in fact they remain body of principles which any nation may accept or reject at it's will
 If the Allies carry the to concsion that is to the extent of trying and punshng the Kaiser and his ad viser the hereafter will free occurs will have humane character and may even possible to avoid war hereafter.
 merely to render useless what has been done All the blood that has been shed the treasure that has and the anguish that has been wasted
 America reluctant to go to war; will not call in tie gi ganc forces she has raised until their completely done One world enough There shall another for default of making good job of this one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
HEATING
 LATE AS POSSIBLE

Conservation is the keynote to everything nowadays, and in order to show the patriotism of every one, 1t is necessary that cooperation should prevail. Although there is no fear as vet of coal shortage, still last winter has put many consumers to thinking, and in order to be assured of more comfortable conditions in the fuel situations this year, it has been recommended by T. J. Pardy of the Bridgeport Fuel Board to post pone heating the plants, industrial buildings, and private homes as long as possible. The request issued by MT. Pardy is as follows:
 While the local Fuel Board recog- nizes the fact that no definite date can be set for starting heating plants in the office or industrial buildings of this city, they wish, however, to se- cure the cooperation of every con- sumer whether using hard or soft coal by their delaying the starting of fires for heating purposes as long as possible; also that all persons em- pIoyed in these offices recognize that they may help in conservation of coal by wearing heavier clothing rather than to depend upon artificial heat. Whatever coal can be saved during the month of September will be avail able for use when really cold weather sets in, and prevent suffering to many persons during the really indictment weather"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
THE TIMES: SEPTEMBER 19, 1918

factory with every principle of hygiene incorporated into its structure makes easy to do without harm what formerly must have been at the expense Of her physical powers, and with injury to their future as mothers
 Even in war time must have no employment in furious to their health More motherhood precious to the nation.
 Much factory employment is more healthul and less tr ing than home employment
 There is much that do and safely do. War work truth work for must take up the duties that men lay down.
 Let every consider houghtfuy all of her duties see she cannot do more and better and useful work shop or factory than she in her present situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
DIVORCE
 CASES FILED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Melany Riszu of this city, has brought action for divorce against John Riszu, also of this city. The couple waas married February 4, 1918, and it is alleged that John Riszu Is habltually incorporate, and guilty of intolerable cruelty. The suit is re- turnable to the October term of the court.
 Another divorce filed in the Super Tor court today to come up in the Oc- tober term, is that of Louis E. Wild man of this city who seeks separation from Anna Irene Wildman, also of this city. Although the couple had been married for number of years, since 1895 defendant is alleged to have de- serted MT. Wildman in 1913. There are four grown children.
 Dr. Edward C. Krause of this city, Is defendant in divorce suit filed in the Superior Court today, by Mrs. E.. Krause, who was Miss Mary B. Prem dergast before her marriage, which took place in 1905. Mrs. Krause as- serts that her husband deserted her September, 1913. Besides a divorce she asks for alimony and the custody of one minor child, Margaret.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
ARTICLES REQUIRED BY U. s. NAVY FOR WHICH BIDS WILL
 BE RECEIVED FROM MAKERS

hoisting davit pads, Sept. 27; Plate edge electrically driven blaming ma chine, Sept. 23; pit blaming ma chimes, Sept. 23; 12,000 it. galvanized steel straight link coil chain, Sept. 23; Special vertical machines for drilling explosive projectiles, Sept. 23; 1 ap- paratus for drying high explosives, Sept 23.
 1000 rolls S-ply ready roofing, 1o,- 900 sq. it. wall board, water proof, quartered oak finish, Sept. 23; mis- Ecellaneous electrical equipment, Sept 23; 15,000 yds navy blue cloth, Sept 23; 100 spools blank cotton tape, Sept. 23; 750 dog. spools B silk, Sept. 23; IA Turbo generating sets, Sept 23; electric hoists, Sept. 20; 5,000,- 900 lbs. wrought iron for chains, Sept. 20; 25 generator sets and spare parts, Sept. 20; 500 gal. asphaltum varnish, Sept. 23.
 1 Motor-driven radia1 drill with
 universal table, 1S,OOO it. of galvaniz- ed steel conduit pipe, one loft. uni versal radial drill, 1 open side planer, 84-inch gate shear, 1 motor | driven single spindle drilling and | taping machine and spare parts, 112,- 900 lbs. cast iron pipe, 14,O00 lbs.
 special castings, IT bell end gate valves, IT cast iron valve boxes, 12 i fire hydrarts, Sept. 23.
 l 10000 groes brass spur rolled rim 1 grommets, 600,000 black metal eyelets, | 2,5O0 yds. black oil cloth (to be in ac- cordance with sample to be seen at Provisions and Clothing Depot, End Ave. and 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y, IS pairs cast steel spur gears, 12,OO0 gals.
 gylcerine, Grade No. 2, 1000 gals. gly- cerine, c. P. Grade No. 1, 4 gasoline
 generator sets and spare parts, Il, 1,O0O 1 snap switches for quitting troop transports and cargo vessels, $50 dou- l ble branch single feeder with main l lug, distribution panels, for outfit
 ting troops transports and cargo ves-
 sels, 200 washing machines and 25 sets
 of spare parts, Sept. B.
 l 150,000 blanket overshirts with at-
 tached hood, Sept. 23; 7-passenge1 ! automobiles of standard design with
 out extras or special equipment o1
 any kind, Sept. 23; 3O,OOO pairs o1
 begged sea leather boots, to be made
 on Russian army last to be approved
 by officer in charge, Provisions an6
 Clothing Depot, 2nd Ave. and 43r6 St., Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept 23
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19

The following articles are required by the United States navy and bids will be received up to the time ind1- cated at the end of the paragraph Detailed information regarding the articles required may be obtained from the office of the Regional Di- rector in the First Bridgeport Bank building:
 Safety treads, wire rope. sockets life line turn buckles, jib hanks, sln- gle iron hooks, screw anchor shackles. wire rope thimbles, round steel sale thimbles, galvanized iron chain sWivle, Oct. 1.
 65,0OO lbs of beeswaX, 50,000 lbs. iron cement compound, 18O,O lbs. white and brown dry glue, 4,00O gal Ions ordinary liquid glue, 4,2OO pack ages gold leaf, 2,600 gallons pine tar oil. 200, ,OOO lbs. pine pitch, 10000 gal Ions coal tar, 18,O0O gallons pine tar, Oct. 1.
 Brass garden hose clamps, galvan- ized hose clamps, air hose clamps, air hose couplings, wash deck hose coup lings, air hose nipples, suction strain CTS, Oct. 1.
 3O,OOO yards artificial leather, 2,5OO lbs. harness leather, hydraulic oak tanned leather, rawhide leather, oak tanned rigging leather, sole leather, upholstery leather, Oct. 1.
 400 lbs. leather for packing com pressor and expander cylinders, 1000 sq. 1t. vici kid leather, Oct. 1.
 Two drilling machines, 2 grinding machines, turret lathe machines, Universal shaper, motor driven, tool makers files, pillar files, hand files, squares, knife files, warding files, cro- chet files, cant files, crossing files, slit ting files, 1000 linear ft. rails, open hearth, A. s. c. p. Section, brass tube sheets, condenser tubes, 8O,O00 lbs. so- dium carbonate (washing soda), Sept. 23.
 10000 nine-pounder cartridge cases, steel recoil for Davis gun, Oct. 4.
 Deep hold wood coal barges, Sept. 27.
 30 dry air periscope pumps and sets of spare parts, Sept. 23; 200 pigeor | carriers, Sept. 20; 4,O00 rated boil, CT h. D. boilers, Sept. 20; 4,O0O lbs lead soil pipe, 4 inch in diameter in side, Sept. 23; 5000 pairs aviator: sheepskin boots, fleece-lined through out, Sept. 23; 2 drilling machines Sept. 23; 5000 medium black stee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Books, late arrivals

"The Call of the OffshOre Wind" by Ralph D. Paine. An interesting story of a young sea captain, his ad- ventures and experiences.
 $1.50 "The Prophet of Berkeley Square" Robert Hichens. Entertaining, amusing and extravagantly clever is this latest novel by MT. Hichens. $1.50 "Miss Mink's Soldier" and other stories.
 Alice Hogan Rice. A book of short stories, told with the. same humor and pathos that character izes all books written by this author. $1.25 "The City of Masks"
 George Barr M'Cutcheon. A delightful bit of fancy built upon fact. S1.50
 Main floor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
For Cook or Housekeeper

Sanitary Glass Jars, for storing or keeping all kinds of cereals, dry groceries, Hours, sugar, etc., in kitchen cabinet or pantry. There are a few sizes large enough for putin g down pickles, butter, etc.
 Jars, high or low, sev- eral sizes and shapes, 9 cts up Square Jars, one and two pound sizes, for brick butter,
 9 and 45 cts Glass Measuring Cups, graduated, with handle and lip for pouring,
 12 cts
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
$500
Art Department
Very nice quality.
 Second floor.

A small lot of D. M. c. Cotton, in ecru only, has just arrived in stock. Numbers 40, 50, 60 and TO.
 This is the first lot of D. M. c. which we have been able to secure in a long time, and doubtless will be welcomed by many knitters,
 15 cts a ball New line of Royal So- ciety Package Goods, including everything in women's underwear, children's dresses and underwear, and such useful articles for the home as scarves, center pieces, pillow covers, tie racks and collar bags.
 An assortment of bags stamped in designs for beading. Also colored beads in bottles.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Discuss Closing
 of Drawbridges

A meeting of the common council will be held this afternoon to take action regarding the closing of local drawbridges to navigation during the rush hours Col. s. W. ROssler, re- tired officer, formerly connected with the War Department, and now in the engineering department in New Lon don, will address the meeting on the subject. Traffic would be materially aided by action in this matter, it is thought, and the meeting may result in action being taken in the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
THE WEAKENING LINE

HE GREAT numbers of prisoners yielded to every Allied
 attack prove the German line not what used to be The Allied forces the Saloni line takes 5000 prisoners without sustaining much loss The British attacking the cncs of St. Quentin take 5000 in few hours At the in which captve have been taken July 18 it is well possible that within the twelve month million German prisoners will be in Allied pens.
 is little wonder the peace sentiment grows in the Teu- tonic kingdoms when the inevitable defeat plainly sares them in the face.
 Before there be peace the Teutonc mind accus tom itself the idea accepting those principles and impo which the American President has stated very blair language
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
No War Tax on
 "Biff Bang" Tickets

It was announced by Internal Rev. enue Collector James J. Walsh today tl2cc there will be no war tax upon the tickets sold for the performance of the Pelham Bay Sailors big vaude- vile revue which will be given at the Park theatre, Sunday night, Sept. 29. The performance will be for the bene- fit of the Navy Relief society and will be the biggest and best ever produced by body of Uncle Sam's sailors.
 It was also stated that the box of fee at the theatre will be open for the exchange of tickets for seat cou- pons next Monday morning and will continue open for that purpose all the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion a if skin is sunburned, e
 tanned or frec:f:ea
.e-s-s-e-s-e-o..s-s-s-o.s-s.s-o"s.-s

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces or Orchard White, shake well, ana you have a quarter pint of the pest freckle, sunburn and tan loloh' ana complexion beautifier, at very' very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons ana any drug store or toilet counter Will supply three ounces of Orchard White for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck' arms and hands each day ana see how freckies, sunburn, windburn ana tan disappear and how clear, sort ana white the skin becomes. Yes! IL IS harmless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
EarthenWare I eapots

For true sociability commend us to the little brown or black earthen- ware teapot. It brews good tea. A good tea taster will tell you that tea should never touch metal. There is a very attractive group of earthenware pots, all sizes, all shapes,
 70 cts up
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
The Prin I ailored
 Hat

Of banded hatter's plush combined with velvet, sometimes a vel vet crown, sometimes a velvet brim.
 These styles are in black, purple,navy blue, taupe, brown and other colors for winter wear. The lines are smart, brims are straight or dropping in mushroom style,
 $500
 Very nice quality.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
School Shoes For girls and boys,

These are of good leather throughout,mad with extra heavy soles, on wide-toed lasts. Sizes 81a to II, B to B
 $2.75 to $4.OO Sizes 111a to ?, A to B,
 $3.5O to $500 Sizes 212 to ', A to B,
 $4.5O to $6.5O For Boys. Dull calf, dark tan and patent coltskin.
 Sizes 10 to 1315, A to B,
 $4.OO OlZeS l CO D, A GO E, 9o.VV Buy Rubbers Early There is every indica- tion of a scarcity of rub Der later in the season. It is well to be prepared.
 Main floor. r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
FINED s25 FOR ASSAULT.

John Piarini, of 25o Exeter street was fined $25 in the city court today by Judge Wilder when arraigned on the charge of assault. He was ar rested last evening on warrant and was held in the Fourth precinct sta ton until this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Says Mr. SnellacY:


 Now say that justice the to call the who did not do should be caught They will Stacker front Attorney General to discontinue the practice ystems may produce results the retail but today by retail The United a wholesaler"
 These views exactly those hitherto expressed by Times Farmer which believes that the citizen should willingly submit to the slight inconvenience involved in detention dur ing draft raid especially if the detention because he has forgotten to carry his registration card.
 It is grievous thing that most should with the coos while others under the duty should away and hide The necessary to find these skukers drastic democratic their naure for the pur- pose the democratic to enforce the responsibility against all who ought to share it.
 The State is fortunate in having Federal officer con- scious of his duty and so willing to perform it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
THE AGE OF WOMEN

g% HIS IS THE age of Now they off the shackIes which have limited them through the long The opportunity which formerly them arrived All occupations open to them. Their part the compensaions rapidly becoming equal the man share is increasing by his greater knowledge greater control the possibilities of life.
 The eight hour day. the electrically operated machine the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
EXPECT EPIDEMIC
 IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Sept. 19.-Superin- tendent H. F. Moore,of the Health De- partment frankly admitted today that he expected an epidemic of Spanish influenza in this city. He said two patients are already under quaran- tine restrictions. Both are soldiers, home from Camp Devens on fur loughs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments
for Women

The winter stock has begun to come in. It has been rather difficult to obtain a satisfactory line, but much trouble has been taken and early orders were placed so that the Read stock should in no way fall below it's average.
 Gowns for women, pink and white or blue and white effects,
 $1.5O, $1.75, $2.OO up In all white, $2.5O "Pajunions," this is a pajama suit in one piece, that is, the coat is stitch ed to the trousers, giv- ing every effect of a two piece garment. It is most comfortable for sleeping and is made on generous lines, giving plenty of room,
 $2.OO, $2.5O and $500 "Pajunions' for misses,
 $1.75, $2.O0 and up
 second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19
THE RIGHT TALK

T N HIS SPEECH before the Kwans Club New Haven
 Thomas J. Spellacy had something interesting to say about stacker raids The views of Mr. Spelacy important because United States Attorney in Connecticut his the duty of rounding up those who skulk the obligation to do military drtv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-19

Queen Anne Armchair or Rocker, with coverings of tapestry, trimmed with blue velour. Upholster- ed backs and deep cush- toned seats. Sale price
 $500 English Club Chairs, coverings of silk and wool damask.
 Were $92.0O for $79.OO
 $75.00 $66.5O