davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

of these bic twa story barracks all
going up like magic. There are about
twenty five men on each building
Just poutsids ~ my window are.
I would Judge. at least 1000 soldiers
on dress parade In every military for
nation imaginable. The field will
cover $50 acres all ~ smooth az a
tents court and as clean. Then on
looking obi Of the next window you
can sac 1000 soldiers in their blue,
work suits. with their knap-sacks on
their backs off for hike All are
stepping at pretty pace. Looking
then over the main camp YOU can see
thousands and thousands all lined up
before their barracks at inspection.
Farther away you see the st. James
riysr IffQ0g itself between two noun
taShA M the back Of this is high
waiIfoftees. tall and green. This
vapor h BE most perfect blue, just
Like ne ~ had fallen on the ground
and Was hanging on the tree tops and
tinting the whole scene. The comb-
nation OF colors is nose beautiful.
the hike suits. and that blue and then
the red rays Of sunshine is absolute
~ exquisite. While ! was writing
this heard a buzzing sound and went
to see, and the thing that it4Sok to
cap the scene was two Of the most
beautiful airplanes were lighting in
the grounds where the soldiers we're
They were paintd dark
steel gray and had some emblem on
them but | could not make it out
Imagine all this and think what il
means. bearing in mind that just IN
the background in what is now woods
there are three OF the nam battle
fields Of the Civil war Right where
the history OF this country was made.
War has made all this. every bit Of
L Part Of il is history but this ~
the present II is no wonder our
people want 10 live and die in the
old country back here You cant
see H. wish you could Talk about
keeping the tears back, III bet you
Well | must quit as il IL now 400
and no sleep yet. Could write week
hen not be through.
Your son and brother.
KIRBY
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

pages. boaud in cloth, containing chap
tiers on First Aid. Bandagine. Anatomy.
Hygiene. Sex Problems, Mother and Babe.
20 prescriptions for acute and chronic
diseases; prof,neIy illustrated by wood
cuts and colorcd plates. Ask your drug
gisf or send SOC. TO Publisher, G63 Main
Street. Buffalo, y. Y.
n woman Is nervous or has dizzy
srclts. suffers from awful pains at regu-
lar or irregular intervals shc should turn
to q tonic made up 81 herbs, and with
cut alcohol. which makes weak women
rtronr and sick women we'll II Is DR..
I'ierce's Favorite Prescription. Then,
for the liver and bowels nothing h 30
good as Dr. Picrces Pleasant Pellets.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD-N0 QU|M|NE

Tale "rapes Co.'S comprsns'. every tvo
hours until you have takep thfee dvses, then
al grippe mirrfy sors and yodf cold sin k
broken. II promptly opens yepf elosrr i-up
nosfriis and The NJ IsssAers of TIE head. stops
nasty dischAfge Or nose running, relieves The
headache. dullnrss. feyertshnsss. sofe throat
snesring. soreness and stianssA
Don't STAY educ Out hlo-ins and
snufhina Fac youf tafohhins hcsd-nothing
sisc In thr sarf riscs such prompt relief ss
"Pst-'s Geld Compound -hick cos<s oaly .
fe- eesfs Al any drus sfofe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

Mrs Monte Bowron went 20 Amar-
lilo Tuesda y 20 meet Mr. Bowron.
who returned 70 Lubbock with her
Wednesday for days visit with the
home folks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24
War WORK

American women
nurses are installed
eight miles in the
rcar o. the fighting
lines over there
Right here at home
NJ any " o m e q
should learn nurs-
u,g 10 take care q
the sick or, in
emergencies, the
wounded. You can
learn q great deal
bv obtaining tho
Medical Adviser
n book OF 1000
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

MsrsAsA, Tszas.-
81 have Used Dr.
Iicrce's Favoriler Pre-
seripiion and find u
very fine medicine;
II certainly did mo
Iots a ssei. ] can
recommend II to
ladies who need .
tonic 10 build 'hem
up IN general 4 s'l
.oA. are ioIIow~I /"
Ifnu.Ib. 80 Nanh ID.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-24

Buy Liberty Bonds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL

Five thusand one hundred and five
California farmers pledged them
selves to keep 21,099 more pigs in
1918 as the result Of campaign car
ried on by farm bureaus to persuade
every member to raise two more pigs
than he would otherwise have done.
The purpose of the campaign was to
eounteract the situation brought
about by the high price OF grain,
which was resulting in the wholesale
slaughter of brood sows and young
pigs. Fourteen days after the cam
paign which threatened the hog in
dustry of tn Pacific Coast was avert
ed. In addition, the agitation and
the publicity gained has increased
the interest of both farmers and
fruit growers in hog raising and has
caused large breeders of hogs to keep
up their stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
ID! CLAIM
THREE .lI(Il'I1S|

Three IN, deaths have bee,
in plentywoOd during t ussl !. ''n
as as a result, result of the Spanish Da as ~
w pns victims were Hans obr rii', g
kin. Aerldith h.
William Gustafson, 3 va.
of DR.. and Mrs, Gustayys sa'' eld y
Tuesday of this week fro,. dd 4
monia following influenza 4 u ns
erai =, was held at the Gusts,, lae .
on Thursday, short services ,'1 p lsp,
Fr. Hennessy. Intermept ~. y R.
at the local cemetery. V'k Pc
Meredith Matkin, is year, !,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jud MstEi1 g = .
thursday Of this week from ua .
monia following influenza n ns
eral was held on Friday nlor ris g
terment taking place in tbs :
cemetery. INC aa
Hans Ohrt, 40 years old =,
confined In the county Jail J.,
here for insanity on Oct. 1,s ' '
near Froid, died on Mondav 70
pneumonia following ipAuar,. ,aa
was released from the jail y y !
signs of the disease and wa, n.y. =
the care Of a physician. @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
.p1rI. FRAWLEY Is PART
OWNER OF POPLAR STANDARD

popla Standard Through q deal
completed this week VIM. D. Frawley
h.s purchased an interest in this
nawsnapers and with the writer be-
comes an equal partner in the own
ership of the Standard. Under the
new arrangement, Mr.. Frawley wit
have charge of the business end OF
The institution and the writer will
trv and dish up a little news as usual
The owners of the Standard feel
n;ghtv encouraged with the outlook
in Poplar. It has been an of year
in MANY respects but Poplar business
men and Poplar people in general
have stood Loyalty back of US. a fact
that is appreciated to the fullest ex-
tent Mr.. Frawley and the writer
will leave nothing undone to give
Poplar the right kind of local news
naner at all times. Our idea OF &
country newspaper is to play a boost
;ne game for the town in which VIZ
live and for the people in that town
and to that end we expect to strive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
Actual Arrival Denied.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Just before
midnight the American government
was informed by cable from Paris
that the German armistice ENJOYS
had approached the French lines and
were due to arrive for their meeting
with Marshal Foch, between 3 and
10 o'clock tonight, Paris time.
The statement was authorized at
the State department that no infor-
nation had been received OF the sign
ing of armistice terms, or even of the
actual arrival of the Germans with
in the French lines.
Creel Issues Statement.
Late tonight George Creel, chair
man of the committee on public in
formation issued the following state
ment as the result of a widely cir
culated report that the cable censor
ship was holding up dispatches which
might confirm the announcement
cabled today. that an arrnistice had
been signed:
"Any such report is absolutely I'M
true. No dispatch bearing upon any
phase of the armistic negotiations is
being stopped or even halted in the
New York office. The channel is wide
open"
Late tonight the American govern
ment had not been advised of the out
come of the meeting between Mar
shall Foch and the German armistice
ENJOYS, arranged to take place within
the French lines at 5 o'clock this af-
ternoon, Paris time.
Washington Wild With Joy.
The State department authorized
from time to time during the even
ing reiterations of an official denial
issued by Secretary Lansing at 2:15
D. m. of the report of the signing OF
an armistice which had thrown Wash
ington and other cities of the coun-
try into an uproarious premature
peace celebration.
Official dispatches added nothing
to the information received during
the day, announcing that the German
representatives were approaching the
Western front.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
INFLUENZA SPREADING
AMONG IOWA HOG BVpn,

Des Moines, Ia.-Spanish irAn...
is now spreading among tba :
herds in many sections Of Iowa !
cording to DR.. Grant Chapma, !
eral hog cholera expert for low,
Federal experts are being nr,,,,
into service to stave off an eujdens
Owing to the similarity in the SYM,
toms of hog cholera and inHuen,, |.
is thought that many herds an 4
fected which have not been reDo+,,
DR.. Chapman said the symptom, !
the "fu" in hogs were very dnl,
to its appearance in humans. L !
sembles hog colera in that i al
manifests itself externally. Sen
used in cholera should not be used ,
influenza cases, DR.. Chapman wsra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
GERMANS DESIRE
|. AN EARLY PEACE
BERLIN UNABLE TO CONCEAL
ARDENT DESIRE TO END
CONFLICT. ERZBERGER HEADS
DELEGATION RECEIVED WITH
IN ALLIED LINES.

Paris, Nov. Tt was officially an
nounced late tonight that the German
armistice delegates should pass the
French outposts between 8 and 10
o'clock tonight.
Paris, Nov. 7.-(11 p. m.)-German
grand headquarters requested Allied
grand headquarters by wireless to
permit the passage of the German
delegation for armstice negotiations
through the lines. The order was
given to cease firing on this front at
three o'clock in the afternoon until
further orders.
Paris, Nov. THE German wire
less message asking for an appoint
ment to meet Marshal Foch, says:
"The German government would
congratulate itself in the interests
of humanity if the arrival of the Ger
man delegation on the Allies front
might bring about provisional sus-
pension of hostilitis."
Foe Plenipotentiaries Announced.
The message announced the Ger
man plenipotentiaries would arrive
at the French outposts on the Chi
may-Guise road on Thursday between
8 and 10 o'clock in the evening.
The mission is headed by Matthias
Erzberger, secretary Of state and
head of the war press department
and includes Gen. FL. K. A. Won Win
terfeld, former military attache at
Paris; Count Alfred Won ObendorR'
former minister at Sofia, General von
Gruenell and Naval Captain Won Sa-
| low.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
DUCKS PROLONGING
STAY IN FAR NORTH

Regina, Sask., Nov. 8.-Hunten j
states just south Of the Canada,
border, who annually watch for Cans
dian reports regarding the southva.
flight Of ducks and geese, will pst
ably have to remain patient f.
some time. Thus far the fall hllfll
season has been very poor III
birds have stayed In the north y
open fall is responsible.
The only consolation which can }
offered is that birds are plentiful
the northern lake country ana VIE
they do start south the hunters nl
be repaid for their long wait
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
WE'RE A LITTLE LATE
BUT WE HAVE THE NEWS

Owing to the fact that we think
election returns to be the most i'm.
portant news feature of this issue
The Producers News delayed print
ing in order to get the returns com
plete and in tabulated form. By
studying these returns which show
total votes cast in each precinct, you
will get a good idea as to how strong.
~ the towns lineup against the farm
ers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
JACK LOUGHEED AUCTION
WILL BE HELD NOV. ii

The Jack Lougheed auction sale
which was to be held on Oct. %, and
which was postponed on account OF
the Influenza epidemic, will be hell
at the Lougheed farm, four mile!
north of Dooley, on Thursday, No
vember II. An itemized list of the
property that will be offered for sale
was printed in this paper some time
ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

Henry Paulsene, Chris Knudson
and Johnny Nelson, farmers from the
Welliver community, were visitors in
Plentywood during the week.
Carl Hanson add Peter Wester-
lund, farmers from the Dagmar
country, visited at the county seat
Wednesday. While here the boys
called at The Producers News office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Francar, ac-
companied Erick Erickson to Poplar
Monday. Erickson and Francar re-
turned on Wednesday and Mrs. Fran
car remained in that city for visit
with friends.
E. E. York, G. C. Bantz, Oscar
Collins, j. w. Mcclure and Clair
Stoner, all farmers who reside in the
Outlook district, were in Plentywood
Tuesday and Wednesday awaiting
election returns and transacting bust
| ness.
J. w. Bucklin, implement dealer,
| and w. A. Knight, a farmer, from
Redstone, were in Plentywood today
between trains attending to business
affairs. While here the boys callel
at this Office and got acquainted with
the Office force.
During the busy election week there
was only one marriage license issued
from the Clerk Of Courts Office, that
being issued to Cyrus Ulrich, 81, and
Laura Cockrane, rs, both of Red
stone, on November 7th.
Mrs. Arthur and William Weiss
who live north OF Outlook, left fol
Wheaton, Mimi, Monday to attend
the funeral of their brother William
Hass, LIST Lieut., in the u. S. Avia-
ton corps, who was killed in actor
Friday, November 1st.
|
c. c.. Karels and family, who have
been visiting at Outlook for a few
weeks, left on Oct. Oath, via thei1
auto, and arrived in Spokane, Wash.
on the 30th, making the trip overland
in just six days. Mr.. Karels did no
say whether he intended to make hi.
home in the western city or not.
Editor Chas. Taylor, who was tax
en- i'll with influenza last THURSDAY
and confined to his bed at the Lelant
Hotel, is rapidly recovering and i:
now able to sit up and be around a
his home here. Mr.. Taylor was il
with influenza a week before and hat
a relapse which resulted in his pres
ent illness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

D. J. Vanderline and wife, who re-
side about eight miles northwest OF
the inland town of Dagmar, were Wis
itors here Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Vanderlinden left on Thursday morn
ing for San Diego, CAL, where they
expect to make their future home
having sold their personal property
and rented their farm for a term oil
five years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
REPUBLICANS GET CON
troll OF SENATE

New York, Nov. National Re
publican Chairman Hays this morn
ing declared the republicans have
gained seven senators and 26 repre-
sentatives.
He said that this gives the repub-
licans a majority of three in the sen
ate and 35 in the house. kilograms
to Chairman Hays said that the re
pubIicans gained senators in Colora
do, Missouri, Idaho, Kansas, Illinois
Delaware and New Hampshire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our SInsn
thanks to the friends, neighboH an
relatives, who so kindly assisted
during the sickness and death Of gu
beloved daughter and sister An'
and for the beautiful floral offering.
MR.. AND MRS. OSCAR BVl
AND FAMILY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL CON-
troll HOUSE AND SENATE

Washington, Nov. Acting De-
mocratic National Chairman Cum
mings, at 2o'clock this afternoon,
claimed the senate by from two to
four votes and the house probably
five to ten votes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
FORD'S ELECTION
YET IN DOUBT

Detroit, Nov. Henry Ford's big
gains around Detroit are rapidly di-
minishing. Newberry's upstate vote
is weak. Ford's managers claim
Ford's election by 1000. They say
he now leads by 1000, although New
berry claims $4,000 majority.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
HOLD FAST TO YOUR
LIBERTY BONDS


Newt TO the imperative duty Oh
American citizens to support the Lid
ertv loan is their duty to hold their
Liberty bonds. Ct is not full service
to the country to purchase Liberty
bonds and then throw them upon tue
market. thus putting upon others the
real burden of financing the war. un-
less the necessity for disposlng OF
them is very great. every owner OF .
Liberty bond should hold fast TO IL.
Holding onto ones bonds means
that one has not only lent SO mucn
money to his Government but also
that he is not spending that money
for goods, labor, and transportation
needed by the Nation in the prosecu-'
tion of the war, and is thus leaving
the resources Of the country more
freely at the disposal of the Govern
ment as well as giving it financial
backing. This is double service.
Secretary Baker says that the wide
distribution of the Liberty bonds
amongst the mass of the American
neonle makes our Liberty loans the
soundest national financing in his
tory. It is a good thing for every
Liberty bond holder to be a creditor
of his or her Government, and it Is a
good thing for the Nation for it's 90.
LEGATIONS to be widely scattered
amongst its citizens and not longest
ed into the hands OF the rich. 1t is
most hopeful thing for the United
States that the best investment il
the world, the Liberty bonds. are
very widely distributed amongst mil
lions of it's citizens.
Judging the future by the past
our Government bonds issued during
this ware are going to rise greatly II
value with peace. In 1888, 4 per cent
United States bonds sold in the oper
market as high as $3.50, and in 1901
brought over $139-that is, $139 ane
some cents for a 500 bond. That
the Liberty bonds are going to rise
well above par in value is something
that the most conservative will admit
is well within the bounds of posi-
bility.
The shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS, thu
birds of prey in finance, realize tn:
worth of Liberty bonds, and are go
ing to use every effort to secure then
from the hands Of those owners o.
them who are uniformed or who arr
| ignorant of stock and investment
values. The favo11te method vii
probably be offering stock of wildca
companies or other speculative ven
| lures. Speculative is really too con
sentative a word to apply to some O.
these stocks, since to say they have
a speculative value is fattering il
| the extreme; they have no value a
all, except in the hands of unscrup
ulous people, who trade them TO
money or Liberty bonds to ignoran
investors.
Some of the get-rich-quick schem
ers propose not to trade their gold
brick stock for Liberty bonds but tt
lend their clients money to buy thei
stock, taking Liberty bonds as Sc
curity. This, is camoufage-only +:
thinly disguised method of securing
Liberty bonds for worthless or near
worthless stock.
Every holder of a Liberty bond be
fore he disposes Of it, and especial.
before he trades it for stocks or 9th
er bonds, should consult a bank
Much money will be thereby saved Il
the ownesr of Liberty bonds and tn
finances of the American people ar,
/ better conserved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
OREGON GOES FOR
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Portland, Nov. 7.-McNary, repub-
lican candidate for senator, led West,
democrat, by 1858 in 200 Multnomah
precincts, with Combe, republican
governor, leading Pierce, democrat,
by 942.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
j. r. LARSEN OF McCABE
WILL HOLD AUCTION SALE

]. P. Larson, who recently sold his
fine quarter section of land near Nc
Cabe, will sell his personal property
at auction sale at his farm, two
miles northwest of that place on
Thursday, November 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08
IN MEMORIAM

Alma Magdalena Boe' ageq :
years, 1 month and "a days ' 70
daughter of Oscar and on'e ~, Ds
died at her home, November l. INV
of Spanish influenza. :,
She is survived by her fa'nsi = :
mother, four brothers and 'nl ', /
tiers, who mourn the loss OF %'I
daughter and sister. ~
To us, who are left, it Seems ~.
to give her up just as she sS -. ~
soning into womanhoOd' but wv
his wisdom has called her nuns -,
Alma was loved by all WV :. !
her, and her bright happy lu'
inspiration to all. .,,+ No
Her remains were lald " Pa
vember 4, 1918, at Plent"O w. j
Fretheim conducting the '
rites at the cemetery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey, who
live northeast of Outlook, were Wis
itors at the county seat today.
Mrs. Carts Pauisene and son Rus
sci, of Welliver, are visiting with Mrs.
J. L. Burns and family this week.
j. w. Bates, progressive farmer
from the Medicine Lake vicinity, was
a business visitor at the county seat
Wednesday.
Now that "polyticks" are over un.
til the greatest of all campaigns in
1920, there will be very little excite
ment in these parts.
Many Outlook people were in Plen-
tywood Monday, attending the funer-
al of Miss Alma Doe, whose body was
brought here for interment.
.
Editor A. S. HER, of BainviIle, who
has been reported as having passed
to the "land of shades" several times,
is still alive and convaIescing at the
Central Hospital at Glasgow.
Rev. r. Tammen, formerly Of PIen-
tywood, arrived here the first Of the
week from his present home at
Parker, S. D., for q visit with friends
and to attend to business matters.
A. F. Grinde, who is employed at
clerk at the Moe Brothers Corpora
ton store at Archer, called at this of
flee while at the county capitol today.
Frank Phillips and w. A. MeIbin,
both farmers who reside near Home
stead, were visitors at the county seat
last Friday. While in town the boys
called at The Producers News office.
w. A. Clark and Guy Wigmore
both of Redstone, came to Plenty
/ wood Monday to tarnsact business
While here the boys visited at The
Producers News Office.
Culbertson Searchlight - Editor
| Taylor of Plentywood and Clair Sion
| er Of Outlook We're in town Monday
doing campaign work. Sam Fryhlin2
was showing them around.
Richard Hardy and Sam Fawcett
both Outlook farmers, were business
! visitors at the county seat Monday
The boys were in town getting a line
on the. political situation.
Guy B. Mellon, who just returned
from West Virginia where he was
married recently, received word that
his mother passed away at her home
at Campbell, Mimi, last Friday.
A. G. Lund, farmer who lives south
of Outlook, was among the many
Plentywood shoppers last Saturday.
Banker and Mrs. A. Rueber and son
John visited with friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Clair Stoner, of near Out
look, visited at Plentywood last Fri
day. Mrs. J. J. Gunther, who was
visiting at the Nickerson farm home
accompanied Mrs. Stoner to Plenty
wood.
0. B. Snuggins, VIM. Weiss, Ber-
nard Clawson and Adolph Johnson
all farmers who reside in the COM
munity north of Outlook, were in the
city today. While here the boys in
| quired for election returns at this Of
flee.
| Judge John Hurry is expected in
Plentywood on Monday, Novembe,
II, to hear court cases which will
come up before him in Sheridan
county. The Judge has postponed
his visit here several times on ac-
county Of the influenza epidemic, bu,
hopes it will not be necessary this
time.
Miss Thea Braaton, who has beer
employed at the Tanner & Best gen
eral store here for the past foul
years, left yesterday morning of this
week for her parental home at Aber.
deem, Wash. Miss Braaton has made
a host of friends and acquaintance
in and around Plentywood during hel
residence here who will greatly mis-:
her.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

WANTED-Neat girl tOr Az
housewofk. Apply at this '"
Soft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-08

WANTED-Man and VIE T5ts
children on farm for Wlil.Sl.
P. J. vo1GHT, Madoc, A0''