davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
SeUl or Trade

IS acres. well improved. Near Phoe- nix. Will sell on reasonable terms or will trade for a good city home. 10 acres. extra well improved. Near Indian school. Will trade for house in Phoenix.
 What have you to offer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

WANTED - COLLECTOR; GOOD WAGES, STEADY POSITION; EASY WORK. CALL ROOM If, NOM HON BLDG, FIRST AVENUE AND WEST WASHINGTON. hs
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-1O acres in fruit and cotton by owner. Box 6SC. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
For Sale or Exchange

AUTO WANTED-21a karat dia- mond tO trade for standard make car. Phone 27J3 tOdav If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

FINE proposition to live salesman selling new office necessity. See Thomas end of Indian car line. bh
 PAINTER, apply Sunday rear of 5O1 " Washington street. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

ONE QUART OF SPEEDOLINE euals 55 gallons gasoline; distribution wanted in every town; permanent em- ployment. big money. Write for par ticulars. Speedoline Company, Dallas. Texas 1+
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

FOR ExCHANGE-A gentle 5 year old horse. work or ride. Value S75 and
 $50 Liberty Bond for an Al" milk COW. Phone 37J3. bb
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

SALESMAN-Lace and embroidery importers. work established trade Arizona and New Mexico. excellent
 opportunity right man with estab- lished trade smaller towns. Fuld, 1140 Broadway, New York II
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

CACTUS WAY
 PHONE 693 if
 TAILORING AGENTS who are SO llclting suits and raincoats to take or ders for our made to- measure trousers at prices that defy competition: live wires get busy. The Art Pants O., 621 Main St, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t
 AGENTS-Big summer seller. Some thing new. Concentrated soft drinks. just add water. Delicious drinks in a Jiffy. Popular for the home, picnics. parties, socials. etc. Small packages. carry in pocket Enormous outfit free to workers. Just a postal today. E.. NJ. teltman. 37 Third St. Cincinnati. o. 1t
 ONE QUART OF SPEEDOLINE euals 53 gallons gasoline; distribution wanted in every town; permanent em- ployment, big money. Write for par tlculars. Speedoline Company, Dallas. Texas. 1t
 SALESMAN-For general mercar- tile trade in Arizona to sell new prop oSltlon of merit. Vacancy now. At tractive commission contract. s35 weekly for expenses. Gillett, 1928 Car lin Bldg, Cleveland, O. If
 MEN-Age II to 45. Experience un- necessary. Travel, make secret investi cations, reports. Salaries, expenses American Foreign Detective Agency 197 St. Louis. Ii
 COUNTRY representatives wanted. The type of men who want to bflild up a business of their own. The product is an extremely popular auto accessory of moderate price on which the commissions are very liberal. The opportunity for live men is unlimited ar 1 man. Part or full time. Men of energy and ambition are invited to write. B. x C. Sales Co.,, 719 E. 18th street. Kansas City, Mo. 1t
 EXPERIENCED, live-wire salesmen wanted to sell coast made aluminium cooking utensils to hardware, depart ment, general and furniture stores and premium trade on the Pacific ! coast An established line of aIu i minum ware of Al quality and you can make more attractive offers tc dealers than on any other line. Sales men paid on commission basis, draw i ing account. Exclusive territory | given. References required. Alu- minum Products Co. of the Pacific ! Coast. Oakland, Cal Ii
 SALESMAN-Lace and embroiderl | importers. work established trade Arizona and New Mexico. excellen opportunity right man with estab lished trade smaller towns. Fuld, 114t l Broadway New York. | l OWN YOUR own business, no cap | ital required; a big business for en. ergetic men. Reduces high cost of liv ing. Groceries, paints, oils, stocl foods and other necessities, sold a wholesale prices direct to the con sumer through travelling representa- tives by one of the largest wholesal grocers. Ambitious men who ar willing to work if we show them al independent money making bushes should apply for a position at once We have hundreds of successful sales men. House and goods nationall. known. Ask your banker. Tn values we offer overcome competition and enable you to build up a perma nent business in your own locality Write today. John Sexton & Co., Illinois and Kingsbury street, Chi cago. 1
 FINE proposition to live salesman i selling new office necessity. Se Thomas, end of Indian car line. bi
 PAINTER, apply Sunday rear O 501 ". Washington street. 1
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
A CALIFORNIA HOTEL
 Tn ENGH NGE


 The finest hotel in one of the best suburban towns ne1r Los Angeles. A beautiful building. metal lath and plaster construction, with concrete foundation. covering six lots. Ground highly improved With fine lawn, flow CTS, driye-ways. etc. Excellent income the year round; completely and lux ioursly furnished. Will also add a busi- ness corner. bringing good income and 2000 shares of good. dividend paying oil stock. Have producing wells on property and drilling more. This is an excellent proposition and well worth the money. Price $S5,000 (which is cash ValuatiOn) Want Phoenix city or acreage; might consider large body cheap land.
 DAVE REALTY COMPANY 126 No. Central Ave. Phone 3599
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09
Wanted-Situation Male

THOROUGH business man. sales man and correspondent from east, cap able of handling the public, desires position where services of a good man are needed. Address Box 92-B, Re publican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

FOR SALE OR FOR EXCHANGE so acres under Buckeye Canal. Full water rights and stock free and clear. Will exchange for city. See Burroughs, 3i North 1st Ave. Will accept auto as first payment. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

COUNTRY representatives wanted
 The type of men who want to bfJild up business of their own. The product is an extremely popular auto accessory of moderate price on which
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

BOY WANTED, between the age of IT to 20, office work in wholesale mo- tion house and stock clerk. Best chance
 for advancement. Apply by letter. l Address Box 26B Republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

EXPERIENCED, live wire salesmen wanted to sell coast made aluminium cooking utensils to hardware, depart ment, general and furniture stores and premium trade on the Pacific coast. An established line of alu- minum ware of Al quality and you can make more attractive offers to
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

TRAVELLING BY AUTO and to sell to dealers fully ~uaranteed Simplex puncture- proof tubes. If you want to make from $50 to $100 week, receive full benefits upon all duplicate busi- ness from your sales. Write us, giving references as t. your ability and re- ponsibility. Simplex Tube & Tire Co. S121 So Main, Los Angeles, Cal. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 IT WEST ADAMS ST. bs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
PARTIAL LIST OF
18-45 RECISTRANTS

Here are the first 125 of selective
draft men in Sheridan county in the
order they have been or will be drawn
through questionnaires which are nov
being mailed to all the 18 to 45 yea,
reglstrants. The Producers News will
publish list of these names each
week, the number depending largely
upon the space that can be spared fol
the purpose. Watch this list weekly:
Order
No.
l Martin Ole Lee, McCabe
z Marvin Louis Buckland, Scobey
3 Clifford Dickinson Knapp, SEQ,
bey
4 Raymond Tyler Cookingham.
Scobey
5 Duke Altman Bostick, Scobey
8 James Hollarn, Scobey
George Henry Jones, Scobey
8 Jess Oliver Jenkins, Poplar
8 Joshua Richard Williams. Sco-
bey
lO Soren Peter Vies, Scobey
IL Mike Polivany, Bainville
IL Peter Spaabeck, Bredette
IL Carl K. Hanson, Scobey
IA Frank Butler, Scobey
10 Gustav Adolph Johnson, Scobey
10 Phillip Joseph Gumble, Iona
II Martin Filing Larsen, McCabe
18 Richard Moe, Scobey
l9 Douglas C. Jackson, Bainville
20 John Burnhard Sorebo, Flax
vile
21 Joseph Henry Bellmore, Welli-
yer !!
~ Arthur Papendick, Flaxville
% Peter Karlsrud, Scobey
"a Erick Manney Lundberg, Ma
doc
rs Charles Marsh, Scobey
rs Louis Discher, Scobey
II Wesley Alvin Snyder, Scobey
% John Adams Jurkens, Scobey
29, Edward S. Picard, Bainville
30 John Frank Seel, Mondak
81 Henry jacobson, Mondak
32 Jorgen Peter Mere, Westby
SO Joseph st. Germaine, Wolf
Point
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

This story is from "The Plat
Printer" the official paper of the
"Plate Printers Union," which Unior
is composed of the people who print
the u. S. money and bonds at Wash
ington, D. c.. These people are
strong supporters of Miss Jeanette
Rankin, out Of gratitude for what
she has done for them.
Outstanding features of the work
of Congresswoman Rankin in the
House of Representatives were her
instant readiness to work for con-
structive measures in the interests
of all men and women workers; her
instructive ability to detect measures
intended to confer special privileges
upon combinations formed to exploit
national resources, and her ready and
forceful opposition to all such legfs-
lative schemes. If the voters of
Montana knew Of these things as well
as do we here at Washington, they
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11

/ would be as much gratified as we
have been, and her promotion to the
Senate would be assured.
The Federal Farm Loan Bill is an
instance in point. This measure was
strongly urged by the farmers or
ganlzations of the country, but just
as strongly opposed by the banking
and farm mortgage brokers. Miss
Rankin's clean-cut analysis of the
great benefits of the proposed meas
ure to the farmers of the country,
and her powerful plea that Congress
do its duty by them, aided greatly
in securing the favorable action that
ensued.
Water Power Development and Con-
troll
In line with her constructive work
for this measure, was her bill for
government development Of water
power sites. and it's control over the
Continued On Page Three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
DOOLEY COUPLE DIE OF
INFLUENZA THIS WEEK

paAlSA Influenza claimed two vic.
~ u IN the Dooley vicinity this week
,'n Mrs. Walter Smith died Tues
H. an ana her husband followed her to
/. 'reat n Beyond yesterday morn
~, Inc Smiths came to Dooley
H. |r... seven years ago from South
'sa' y and have lived there since,
[,,aa, ne farm they originally home
ESTa.. unfortunate victims leave four
h. III Il. 70 mourn their untimely and
I@t l0ss' the Oldest of which is
w., ~ seven years and the Youngest
4 ssl s'sa,''nd-a-half. isS'
/, Ss LOT the funeral are not at
! i as t1s Thursday completed but
isD.d 1'aght the remains will he
at's q 70 their former home in South
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
B. K. WHEELER
ACCUSES A.C.M.
6 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CHARGES /. w. w. STRIKE IN
CITED BY COMPANY'S PAID
AGENTS.

Butte, Oct. 9.-1n a signed lette
70 Dan NJ. Kelly of the legal stat O.
Tho Anaconda Copper Mining com
nanv United States District Attor
nov B. K. Wheeler charges that ths
W W. strike in Butte has beer
fostered and encouraged by the paie
agents of the Anaconda company
who. he says, are high in the coun-
sells of the l. w. w.
Wheeler charges that Kelly has
Sought occasion to vent his spleen
because he (Kelly) was fined $500 in
the federal court for alleged jury
corruption, in which case Wheeler had
prosecuted Kelly at the direction OF
the court. The letter continues:
aThe |. w. w. organization did
herald or call the present strike in
Butte. They were encouraged to do
50 by the paid agents of your COM
vany. These paid agents are high in
the counsel of the I. w. w. local
union. These paid agents of the Ana
cOnda Copper Mining company serve
and are serving upon the propaganda
committee of this I. w. W. local,
union. These paid agents also as
sisted in making up the demands of
the striking miners which were served
upon the department of justice.
Zone of the paid agents of the Ana
eonda Copper Mining company ad-
dressed the miners in open meeting
on September 22, 1918, at Hebgen
park and he made the most violent
speech at the meeting; this paid
agent urged at this mass meeting
that the men stand by the I. w. w.
and not go back to work and to pay
no attention to unions affiliated with |
tAt american Federation OF Labor OR
others This same man during last
summer and continuously ever since
haS encouraged the men of this city
% pay no attention to the labor COM
MISSION appointed by his excellency,
resident Wilson. This same paid
l
y 'gent Of the Anaconda Copper Min
lug company has at various times en-
outraged men to commit acts of sab
wage, Sedition and other crimes.
Il these facts are not known to
WV may l suggest you consult ths
DTcuVe reports of your company? !
Yours very truly,
'~gned) "B. K. WHEELER,
United States Attorney"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
THOS. SIMONS OF OUT
LOOK VICTIM OF "FIrp,

word was received here yesterday
that Thos. Simons died at Outlook
thursday morning after short i'll
ness from Spanish influenza which
developed into pneumonia. Mr.. Sim
ons was part owner of the Stephens
q Simons billiard hall at Outlook and
also owned fine farm near Ceylon.
Sask. His illness was first noticed
late last week and he went to bed on
Tuesday.
his wife was laid to rest in the
outlook cemetery the latter part of
July last.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
MORE FLIM-FLAM,
POLITICS STAGED
TRICKS USED AFTER CIVIL WAR
TO BUILD UP MONOPOLY TO
BE REPEATED NOW, DECLARE
lNSURGENT SENATOR FROM
IDAHO.

Politics is adjourned" declares tho
president, but it is becoming ilcreas-
ngly apparent that politics have
been pushed aside only by these who
are not politicians. The special in
terests and their henchmen IN both
old parties are making the national
beehive buzz with political excite
ment. The old-guard Republicans,
opposed to all government regula-
ton of war profits and government
ownership, are working night and day
to send more Republicans to congress
thls fall, because, as they declare,
PRESIDENT Wilson needs "their sup
port. The fact that they oppose
his fundamental policies is very
minor consideration. The big con-
cealed issue is that old-guard rein
forcements at Washington, whether
Republican Or Democratic, this fall
Will mean low taxes on war profits.
curtaliment of war regulations and
the handing back of the railroads ana
ships to private monopolies. The in
terests are trying to put them over
everywhere in the United States ON
the fiim-fam of Support to the
president" and vaudeville loyalty.
SENATOR EXPOSES PLAN
But the big fim-fam will no
staged for 1920. Here is the way
Senator William E. Borah, who was
recently indorsed for reelection bv
the Nonpartisan league in Idaho pri-
mares, has sized UP the big inter
est plans. The war will probably he
over at that time. Democrats will
run on the fact that Wilson won the
war and the Republicans, headed bv
thlrd-term Roosevelt, will appeal for
votes on the boast that their crowd
made Wilson win the war. Every ef-
tort will be- made to make the CAM
palgn one of personalities and 10
dodge the big issues of Americas
place IN international relations. de-
mobilization of troops and munitton
workers, market reform, public own
'rship of utilities and basic indus
'rles. If they appear to be failing in
hese old circus tricks, the conven-
1onal party leaders will make their
puppets ballyhoo on some vital is
ues until they can get into Office.
here are two big forces, however,
hat threaten the forecast of the in
urgent senator: The farmers Non.
artisan league in the West and the.
Continued on paoa Tbro,N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
SPANISH INFLUENZA
SPREADING RAPIDLY

Accorolng to telegraphic anneal,
-o1 uoctors and nurses from a great
many places in Montana and nrac.
'ically from all over the country r
ASSIST In lighting Spanish Infuenza
outbreaks, the epidemic is spread;no .
at rapid rate.
). o. S. calls are being roce;vo,,
constantly by the state hoard -
eai'n from communities throughout
'ie state. In many places where +
was thought the influenza would no,
iiloiest the people, it is cropping out
now and reports show that manv
cases exist.
SCHOOLS and all public places are
closed in an effort to combat the
spanish Influenza. At Scobey. Re-
serve, and in fact other towns
'hrougnout the state the epidemic
mas taken many victims. It is usual.
~ followed by pneumonia which is
fatal to those effected.
Bainville sent an S. @. s. to tho
state board of health recently and
the request was taken up with Red
Cross authorities who believe helm
Will be sent to that place.
Antelope 'and Outlook commun,-
ues are now receiving their share of
spanish Influenza. Dooley and all
other 500 Line towns have reported
several cases and it appears that it
has just started in those places. In
dlcatlons are that there are hundreds
more cases throughout the eastern
portion of the state which have not
yet been reported. Every precau-
lion should be taken against the epi-
demic to avoid contagion. Use hand
Serchiefs and remain indoors as much
IS possible.
In Plentywood all schools, theaters,
'hurches, and places of public gath
ring have been closed by the health
authorities with a view of checking
ne influenza, and so far there does
lot seem to be any deaths, thanks to
he early precaution.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Some More of
That Efficiency

on the land, for eighty-one dollars.
You will notice that this eighty
one dollars was for payment for
twenty-five bushels of seed wheat.
The county had security on about
So'ooO worth of property for $81.OO.
And the seed grain, 25 bushels of
wheat, was to cost $500. If you can
Hgure, you will see that our "Effi-
cient County Auditor tried to
gouge this poor farmer out of just
1924 per bushel for his seed wheat.
Maybe Sunny Jim" can explain
this to the satisfaction of the farm
ers, and if he can, no doubt he will
send his deputy Surveyor of
Weights and Measures" his man,
Friday" Chapman, chairman of the
membership committee of the "Luna-
cy League" around the county at the
expense. of ten cents per mile and
other perquisites, explaining it to
them privately. This would be
cheap for "Sunny Jim" even if It
were expensive for the taxpayers.
and We understand that he is doing
something like that even now.
Just think of it! Three dollars and
twenty-four cents per bushel for seed
wheat. That's what this member of
the Sheridan County Loyalty
League" "Lunacy League" or "what
you call it," seems to have tried to
sting this patriotic farmer for.
But John Smithmeyer didn't take
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
Places and Dates For
NP.L. County Meetings

/ Mr.. William Clavier, a splendid ed
ycational talker will be the main
speaker. Mr.. Clavier comes very
highly recommended from the state
Office. The candidates will be along
and some of them will make brief
speeches. Meetings will be held at
the following places on the following
dates. There may be some changes
or time which will be announced lat
or. There will be bills up. Get the
date and plan on being there.
It is planned, if the conditions per-
nit, to have a gigantic auto parade
commencing at Scobey about Nov.
1st and ending at Wolf Point, No
vember 3rd. If the health conditions
allow, plan on joining this monster
parade with your auto. More details
later.
Poplar, Oct. 26th.
Brockton, Oct. 26th.
Culbertson, Oct. 27, 2 p. m.
Lanark, Oct. 27, evening.
Mondak, Oct. %, evening.
BainviIle, Oct. %, afternoon.
Froid, Oct. q, afternoon.
McCabe, Oct. q, evening.
Medicine Lake, Oct. 80, afternoon.
Homestead, Oct. 80, evening.
Antelope, Oct. 81, afternoon.
Dagmar, Oct. 81, evening.
Dooley, Nov. 1, afternoon.
Redstone, Nov. 1, evening.
Flaxville, Nov. 2, afternoon. !
Madoc Nov. 2, evening.
Whitehall, Nov. 8, afternoon.
Daleview, Nov. 8. evening.
Outlook, Nov. 4, afternoon.
Plentywood, Nov. q, evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED THIS WEEK

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the Clerk of Courts
office during the past week:
John Sorenson and Anna Fredrick-
son, both of Dagmar, October 8.
John Diehl and Bertha White, both
of Culbertson, October 5.
Lloyd Red Eagle and Jennie Smith,
both of Brockton, October 2.
Frederick A. French and Carrie E..
Fine, both of Bainville, October 2.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
FARMERS AUTO CRASHES
INTO CITY STREET LIGHT

Late Monday night Harry God
Trey, a farmer who resides about six
miles east of the city, was preparing
to go home and it is said that he losr
control OF the steering wheel of his
auto and crashed into the city street
hight post located in front or near the
Gold Dollar Bar, breaking the light
Oft at its base and smashing it COM
pletely. Outside of a broken street
light, there was no damage, not even
injuries to Godfrey.
Marshal Pierce came around about
the time the accident happened and
arranged with Godfrey to settle for
the damages to the city property in
the way of neat little sum of hard
earned cash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME
NEAR DOOLEY WEDNESDAY

Fire Of an unknown origin totally
destroyed the dwelling house on the
j. A. Robieson farm, 2 miles north
east of town, Wednesday noon, Oc-
tober End. Mrs. Robieson and child
rem were alone and the time, and for
tunate We're out of the house when
the fire was discovered, she being in
the garage washing. The fire was
plainly seen from town and a num-
Der from here motored to the scene,
but could not save anything.
Mr.. Robieson estimates the loss IS
over thousand dollars with $3.50 in
surance.-Dooley Sun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
DANCE AT OUTLOOK
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10

On Saturday night, October 10, q
social dance will be given at Stiver's
hall, at Outlook and every body is
cordially invited to attend. Music
will be furnished by the Plcntywood
orchestra.
This is the first dance given in
Outlook this fall and it promises to
be ore of the best social functions of
the season. People from all over the
nor1h end of the county are making
preparations to attend,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
HEREWITH WE PRINT BELOW A
COPY OF A SEED GRAIN CON.
TRACT WHICH BRISTLES WITH

EFFICIENCY.
Sunny Jim," the efficient County
Auditor, has not sent in copy as in
v1ted to explain his transactions with
Peter Westerlund and the Dagma1
farmers in reference to that chapter
OF the seed grain fim-fam.
1t is reported that he is now busy
preparing an annual statement of
the Plentywood Oil Company, in or
der to let the stockholders of that de-
funct company know what became
of the mazunla. This report will be
very interesting to the 'L unacy
League" for they are glad to know
that there was some money grabbed
in the community that did not. go in
to the pockets Of A. C. Townley or
to swell the campaign funds ! OF the
Nonpartisan League, and we can as
sert without danger of dispute that
hone of the above money was used
for anything but "loyal" purposes.
However, in our rummaging around
we ran onto the following seed grain
contract made out in the office of: the
rubber stamp man."
It is seed grain contract No. 124.
1t was made out in the County
Auditors office.
In reading the contract you will
notice that the county took mort
gage on all of John Smythmeyer's |
crops. his horses and cattle, and a lien |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-10-11
FORMER DOOLEYITE VICTIM
OF SPANISH INFLUENZA

The Dooley Sun says word was re-
celved at Dooley last Tuesday to the
effect that Art Mott, of Wolf Point,
formerly of Dooley, died that morn
ing from pneumonia following Span
ish Influenza. Mr.. Mott while in
Dooley was interested in the saloon
business with Fl. M. Nelson.