davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1919-11-07
LEl;jGllSL!.A|luREoAldfED B | |. 4 /
10 SPECIAL SESSION
Continued from Page One)

ers who have lost their crops
through successive years and
today are graphing with the
problem, of whether OF not they
will be able. to continue opera
Ions in, this state o.: will be
forced to emiglate, as was the
case with thousands of farmers
IN Montana.".v-
It is considered rs certain
that the legislature will ratify
The suffrage anlendr2o,l. % +'.a
federal constitution. The atti+
tude of the farmers has been
demonstrated by: the passage of
the state suffrage amendment
plrposssl sin two sessions, the
ast time the vote in the house
being 81 to four.
1t is reported on good auth
ority that Adjutant General
Angus Fraser. will recommend
llat the Soldiers Bonus Act be
made more specific and more
flexible in benefits it extends
20 returned service men. Under
the present arrangement re.
turned soldiers are not able to
draw on the fund until the
taxes are collected in April. IN
order that they shall not miss
their educational opportunities
this year as provided by the
law, the Agricultural College,
the University and the normal
schools are advsncln" the SOL
dlerS money out of their own
funds. .. .."H 80
Another law the special ses-
SION will likely act upon is the
home Building act. The demand
for homes is so pressing in
North Dakota and there have
been so many applications for
homes to be built right away
that changes in the act that
VIII allow u more rapid &ccvlnu-
latlon of building funds ;.re be-
ing considered. s,.,...
The producers news., 1919-11-07
EVAN s SAMbRiGIAN d3UkR RfkNT6HN
13HA]72 ! jHA ]22 RHY]BNCIaMRN kBpbBlS

ing houses will have perfectly
good United States bonds which
'theS people will have totGta1.
Now esEepg|sm. a. lealiiNzingy liz that
she is bankrupt and can never
pay these 'bonds' which. she
owes to the United States gov
efnment, is carrying on q pro-
paganda|tO have { The GIFTED
States cancel her huge debt to
the U. S., before she is forced
to repUdiatee them and thus set
a bad example to othe world,
that is, the idea of reputation
for If England aepudiates, the
defrauded American people may
feel justified in doing the same
thing and then, oh; then, the
fat boys will lose, and the huge
profits Of the war will have been
made in vain. By all means
let's give John Bull and his. al
lies ten billion dollars,. the
American farmers and laborers
will never miss the money, s,for
they have carried Democracy
to the uttermost parts of the
world" and "in their faces there
is shining a new light.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
ROOSEVELT CO. DIS,
" T'RICT COURT CALENDAR

: The following is the Court
Calendar for Roosevelt county
for term of court beginning De-
cen7ber 1, rs furnished by
Thomas Il. Forbes, Clerk Of Dis
trict Court:
Dee. l, 10 a. III.
State VS.. Errett Johnson.
State VS.. Jasper Macanufo.
Dec. 2, 10 a. III. .
State VS.. Thomas Roberts.
State VS.. Frank Doll.
I Dec. 3, 10 a. m.
State VS.. Robert Adeline.
i Dec. 4, 10 q. m.
State VS.: Edward, Wagner. =
State vs.. Jacob Wagner.
&ate yssRey Hspd, sf:.s Ass
4 Dec. 5, 10 a. m.
Slate VS.. Ralph Johnson.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

federal court had declared the
bonds constitutional.
|'21fdndga tM4hngs,2 adNiee,c rue
cordjAg to- q fteleglYM Feceived
by the Industrial Commission,
was couched III The following
language:
'Heptyipg toqsoug inqRry as
to whether / would give al
opinion upon the North Dakota
f state nk,ank bonds and 7reAl es.
'tate bonds, / would saya that
would not undertake. this mat
ter at this time These plans
OF taking over private business
by the. state is, a.matter.7 that
has too many chances of litiga-
tion until the whole matter is
th,eshed OUT Every rev len.
terprise Of this character has
to go through, the g. SAME pro-
cesses and, there, are so many
new Questions presented that J
oatVlhA iAOL SsAc u dkaa "VN1AIAOA q ~
proving ,themaMhAe they remain
jttdicially undetermined" ''of
The suit,d he'42~ North Da-
kota taxpayers was disposed of
in the feterafe courts l,y Judge
Amidon, who Sustained the CON
stitutiqnality of the law auth
olizing, the issuing of, bonds to
establish state industlies. j." The
use of this suit now as an en-
cuse not to- fulfill the contract
to sell the state bonds is hooked
upon as ;t'pal.t of the desperate
battle of big business to wipe
out the North Dakota program.
The suit of the AZ taxpayers,
Scandinavian-American bank
closing, and, the investigation"
of the Bank of North Dakota
and the unfair publicity that
followed. we're undoubtedly
links III a chain intended to bind
the people of North Dakota and
prevent them from going into
business for themselves.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
Continued from Page One)

\COntlnueQ from Page One)
ment and which had become
very shaky,. and it appeared
that in, case Of a German n vic
tory, thai" they would not be
paid. and then again there was
the fear in the hearts Of the
American super patriots, that
maybe the bankrupt nations of
Europe could never pay their
debts and the bankers would be
holding the. sack, so the bonds
we're exchanged for bonds of
the United States, and all cred
it afterwards, extended to the
defunct allies, was extended by
the. United States government
itself, the United States Govern
ment taking English, French,
Italian and Russian bonds, in
stead of the banking houses,
which took American bonds.
Nov in case these bonds are re-
pudiated, which they likely will
be, the United States govern
nlent will have to stand the
loss, which means the Ameri-
can laboring man, and the bank
The producers news., 1919-11-07

;LUDGE N. DAVIS
OF SCOBEY DEAD

!. Judge Nehemiah, ~.Davis
7 hied suddenly about 1000
J. j.. m., Wednesday evening
: bf this week at his home in
! Ecobey. Death was caused
! by heart failure. The de- :
7 ceased was about 81 years
7 Df age at the time Of death.
= Judge*Dayis came to this
: section OF Montana about
:! six years ago and settled at
: Sccbcy where during the
aa,ast fewyears he was Jus,
ticc Of peace. For set'tla'
. :. years he Was y, resident OF
: ffinot, N. D., Of whici, city
:: he was at one time mayor
and also served in the ca.
: pacity of county judge.
:: The deceased is survived
> by a wife and married
: daughter, the latter living
: at Choteau, Montana.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
CONSOLIDATION
GIVES WOl+FPOlNr
STR0i1;G, BANK

Continued iiom Page One)
the city affiliated Will, the Fed
eral. Reserve Association.
Wolf Point now has one of
the strongest financial institu-
tions OF any bank in eastern
Montana. This is evident from
the PERSONAL responsibility of
the men interested in the bank.
It also has aelhrge1' capital stock
than any other bank in k,c>c~
welt county. The merger gives
the First National 4 capitaliza-
tion Of $50,O0O, with |; surplus
fund of $4,000. The personal
responsibilities of the stuck
holders is conselvatively placed
in excess of $3,000,00O.OO. This
not only guarantees complete
protection to depositors, out
shows the confidence that Mon
OF means place III t,i!S section
oi the state. 80
The producers news., 1919-11-07
~ sI-a - - .7' -. :,
PAT BURKE BUILDS
'* GRANDER MANSION

Pat Burke, the genial
and talented editor Of the
Scobey Citizen, goes to big
ger newspapeE: field, having
Z disposed, OF 1.-The .citizen,s. !.
{ which he bought ! La st
spring. Mr.. Burke is NOV
i: ing to Pocatello, Idaho, to
! take charge of a new ' daily T.
ito be launched there.
!; MI. Burke is q good
;neWspaper man and we
.predict success for him IN
91is new venture. Pat, IS
sone of those who be4leves
jim 'hitching his wagon to a
sstar."
The producers news., 1919-11-07

Lac Al 3; e. !; 4 NEW E::''.W s.:

Jack Bennett left for points
,inl South Dakota 'yesterdayy on
oHcial ~businessl Of some kind.
|lnuE 81, r1 c,nr,,
John Gulha tof ,Flaxville, :. well
known farmer Of that territory,
Was in the county seat ON bust
ness today. --,----~.-~--..
Mrs. Lou Skallelud, reporter
and bookkeeper for the Produc-
ers News, who: has beensill for
some time with the grippe, lis
convalescept and hopesto soon
be at her work. &:
E. W. Anderson; County
Agent, attended a meeting Of
the Farmers Elevator at Flax
vile last Saturday. The ele-
vator has made a !: very good
showing in the past three
years :. 5:::..., - t.
VIM. Corkery, we'll known
Raymond farmer, drove in' a
number Of head: of; cattle TO
Pientywood 'Th h,.rsday WHICH. he
shipped onto~ the Market A
great: many cattle are being
shipped out of the country be-
cause of the famine in feed in
this section of the country this
yea:. ',.. .,;,, ...,, 49,, 49,.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

County Agent Anderson and
County Supt. Miss Ellen Wilson.
From here she went to Scobey
to visit the schools there. -
Miss .,Trumper believes that
the County Unit System should
be adopted by all third class
districts.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
sUPT. OF PUBLIC ...
-, INSTRUCTION HERE

Miss Mae Trun1per,. Supel'in-
tendent' Of Public Instruction,
Of Helena, visited the Plenty
wood High School last week.
Miss Trumper also called -. on
The producers news., 1919-11-07
>W55s't$P 5'$hSs&gs SS;sy 'v,$ in .tstnHz sia he

saxa"ff " K fhafsGsy." aS5f "'$ !" st't sFtHR' 'ne
O.'J..''Co1lihnHss "S9 WaS S'ft III from his
falm west, off, Raymond Thurs
day.'"'f Ct Ylt I" l'otoIh mit n,
'!,+lH'i0D 4; 4Hhs'Hs hI,ow ..rlirp
Miss Alice MAlauist had, The
honor of collectihg The inost
money for the Red Gross Wed
'nesday aftel'noon.. ~.,4rA =, ~
',.'.:.'; : Ia ,"H'r~,re r.r .'.D'' !,
nv Major orchestra will play
'~foa' a dance given after the
Fatnler-Labor mass meeting at
F1axville Saturday; ltvmo,1oW)
night.
,,'>,t, :. u,:, .,hl -, *rr'+lw I'D rhN
g Fred Umbreit left for Scobey
and FlaXville Wednesday to do
sonleT advertising for the Farm
y, ,er-Labor mass meetings, sched-
"alled at those 'lP'l:aa,'cesss ilS|l t9imlSo|rlrow
=. night. t"," :. ,,t":,', ''.,'" g
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Morten-
seny, we'll known and highly re-
spected falmes ofsthe DAgniar
Qfecipct, ! were business and
pkasule VISITORS i1f the county
'-sezst Tuesday,. :~j (
81: Hans*P. Madsen Of Aichel:
was a business visitor in Plenty
wood Monday and ,Tuesday...
q Walter Nielsen from sDa1e-
VieR :spent. 'seyeTal days ia,
Plentywood Tits Week "transact-
ing bustne =: s' 6 ::,.,.'.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lang left
Wednesday for. Detroit, where
tirey intel1d to make theii' home.
MI. Lang has beesl engaged the
past summer b.: the Montana:
Motor Co. of this place, but now
is with the Ford Motor Co. of
Detroit.
,xse1,z-s, *>rfs { ,>~2f>
Judd Matkin went out to his
ranch at Redstone Thursday.
Ashton Moore left .for7 Elas-
gov last Saturday to look after
his farming interests north of
that place, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Moore went with him as
far as Wolf Point, where she
will spend a couple weeks visit
ing with her parents: . -
The producers news., 1919-11-07

w pay the' hiYhes, market, price
for butter Fat. Bring or Ship. your
cream to The PLENTYWOOD
BAKERY, Agents for Northern Pro-
tietee 11-.. Aii&Ot. NJ i}-----.--..- ---~-.-~,
The producers news., 1919-11-07
MONTANA WEEKLY.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

il Continued from Page One)
ing preparation to start cross
cut. tunnel.
Denver--The Great, Western
Sugar Coz will pay farmers
about S2,0OO,0OO for beets this
season; in this territory.
Redlock-3O carloads cattle
shipped to Big Hole basin feed
ers. Many more to be shipped.
Helena 1cea Co. to build new
plant. ): -. .:,..
Butte-Work begun on new
reservoir to increase water sup
ply. ~ !: ~.
Roundup-New oil we'll to he
sunk in Woman's Pocket. Drill
ing still continues in;z Devils
basin. Oil found but not in
paying quantities. ~,.,.~s
Roundup up-Two farmers So
called organizations for purpose
Of developing oil prospects on
their lands formed: Each in
corporated Tor S50.OO0.,
Choteau-5O,O0O trout fry
planted IN SINAI! streams round
.ileIe. ~~,..~...,~s.~. ,.-re--> ..,,..-- WV
~' Bil1ings-->,UOO acre ranch
sells for $4,000. Largest ranch
land transaction in years. =.
Elkholn Hot Springs high!
way completed. Cost $4,000. !
.':::h City-Il'l'igation canal
that heads On Yellowstone livea@
to be enlarged. II
Billings-Telegruph employ-
es set raise OF from; 10 to is:
per cent according :t,i length of.
employment. ;&t
Chinook-N|ork to start at
.once2nn @state highway meats
here. -. Is:
Harleii,-liousing problean;
becoming serious. II
Helena Mining activity in
Lump Gulch district increasing. !.
Poplar--lndications OF gas.
and oil near here. -;
Butte-Leonard r1iNe 81. "
pi1;g $40 tons daily. VIII Gou|,!e,'
output: :: < -. r. Il
Lewiston-Large' furniture
store to open soon.
., 2 4t e:';-7-poImilel3 l. plauued,
by nigh sehoct.fQ .yea1s. 4;
Butte---NeN Y. NJ. c.. A.
building aea:.y p.etads,, :sss,s n,
G,eat Falls-Contracts total
ing $27,3OO let fol' stock pa,,i-
ion.
Tyoy-!Troy Commercial Co.
Incorporated to carry ca gcl-
c7'Hl wholesale and retail me-
Camille business. Capital stock,
$50. .OOG.
Broadus-New hotel COM
pany incorporated. Capitalized
It $4,000. .-
Butt e. Several new bunga-
lows to be built on South Clark
St.
ChoteAu to have new Masonic
temple.
Montana apple crop shows
large increase over recent years.
Billings votes $475,00O for
construction OF storm sewer
and purchase Of a pound.
Butte-Season's first carload
beet sugar arrives. Retails 1T
13 cents q pound.
Dillon paves 19 blocks, i'll
stalls new lighting system this
year.
Billings faces coal famine
two days after: strike COM
mences. |
Chseesta-Work on Poole Go.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

would >" considered as relative
20 the WORKING conditions in
competing private mills.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
BURLFSON GIFTS RAZZ,

Denver Sept. 5.--Honorary mem bership in, the association Western Union employees, national organi- ration, was denied Postmaster Gen. Burleson at the annual conference of the association here today A report of the committee on resolutions was adopted recommending a resolution extending honorary membership be rejected. The report said MT. Burlc- son Expressed no COmpunctiOn in re- iecting the asSoCiation's agreement with the com pany and deliberately de- nied Us the benefit of the retroactive pay.' The report added that he dis played his true heartlessess in re ducing the rate of pay for Sunday work, and kept the association in a dangerous and nervous suspense for three long months before expressing his decisiOn.'
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
AGED BERLIN MAN
 DIES THIS MORNING
Walter Scott Hart, Born in Kensing- ton in 184O, Lived Entire
 Life There.

Walter Scott Hart, a prominent and respected resident of Berlin, passed away at his home on Worthngton ridge this morning. MT. Hart had out lived mans allotted three score and ten' years by nine years, and had he lived until next February would have attained his eightieth year.
 In his earlier days he was a carpen- ter and for a time was in business in Berlin. For some time past, however, he had not been actively engaged in carpentering work. The deceased was born in Kensington in 1S4O. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Walter B. Hart of Berlin and l.. R. Hart of WetFersfieId
 The funeral will be held Sunday aft ernoon from the late home at an hour to be set later, and burial will be in the Naples cemetery. Rev. Samuel A. F>iske, pastor of the Berlin Congre- gational church, will be in charge of the serVice
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, ss.; Probate Court, September A. A. D. 1919.
 Estate of Mary A. Riley, late of the Seown of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Thomas F. Riley praying that as administrator he may be authorized and empow- cred to sell and convey real estate, as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 AORDERED-Tha said application Pe heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 10th day of Scptem- ber, A. D. 1919, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing there Qp, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said district and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post in the Town of New Britain, in said district, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 By Order Of Court,
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Gen. Connor Praises
 Work Of Ger. Harris

Paris, Sept 5.-Tcstifying today be- fore the congressional subcommittee investigating army affairs here, Brig Gen. w. D. COnnOr, chief of the serv- ice of supply, said he did not agree with Col. T c. Donaldson of the in spector generals department in at tributing responsibility for abuses in American military prisons in France to Brig. Gen. w. w. Harts and Col E. P. Grimstead of the 158th Infan- try, as Col. Donaldson had done in his testimony before the house com- mittee on Governors Island in July. General Connor said General Harts,
 in occupying the post of commader of the troops in the Paris district had the most difficult command in the American expedbtionary forces, Paris being full of deserters and offenders of all grades. From the time General Harts took command, General Connor said, offenders were vigorously dealt with and conditions improved.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. 10:3O A. MA fur ther decline of ten points in Crucible Steel, with sympathetic heaviness in kindred shares, imparted an uncer- tain tone to the market at the open ing of today's session. Reactions Were balanced by gains of 1 to , points in shippmgs, oils and some equipments. notably American Inter- national Marine Common and Pre- ferred Mexican Petroleum and Amer ican Locomotive. U. $. Steel eased a large fraction and rails were irres- ular, the Pacifics especially yielding to moderate pressure.
 Wall Street, Close.-The decline made further headWay in the last hour l.. $. Steel extending it's loss to 3 points, while speculative issues were 1 to 1-2 points under yesterdays final quotations. Rallies of 1 to 8 points set in before the close. The closing was steady. Sales approXimated .40O.- 900 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York stock Exchange:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
SAMPLES OF WINE
 OFFERED TO JUDGE
Decision Given in Favor of Defendant After Judge James Y. McSlxilI
 Examines Wine.

In the city court yesterday after noon, Judge James T. Meskill found for the defendant and gave decision in his favor for $35 in the case of John Sparma VS. Nazzareno Pucci. The suit arose over the sale of some wine by Sparma to Pucci which, Puccl claimed, was not up to stan dard. Two samples of the wine were offered to the judge One of them was a heavy. cloudy type and the other an am Der COlored fluid repre- sented as a high-grade wine.
 After the sale had been made and the purchase price paid to Sparml, Pucci tested the wine and found it to be not fit for consumption, he claims. He asked that the money he paid be refunded to him, but Sparma refused and the suit was brought. The de- fendant was represented by Attorney William M. GreenStein and the plain tiff by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
WELCOME FUND NOW ALMOST A THOUSAND
(Continued from First Page)

said that his views of the matter were that these boys hd shown q dis play of true Americanism in looking after the interests of their friend. FThe speaker said despite the rough talk of the doughboy, there was the character that stamped him as a true American. A number of humorous incidents connected with MT. Cook s trip were enumerated during the talk, cvoSing much laughter. In cOnclud- ing his talk, MT. Cook made q stirring appeal in the interests of the drive. It was announced that the next nOOn- day luncheon will be held Monday.
 Famous Pliers Coming.
 New Britain is planning to have several aviators of international fame be present for the welcome home celebration. Mayor Quigley has Strings out" to secure Lieut. Col. William ThaW, of Pittsburgh, the American ace: Major William Malone of Bristol, the first aviator to fly un- der the Brooklyn bridge, and Lieut., Hugh Rockwell, the inventor of the "Flying Fivver." A. P. Marsh has charge of arranging for regular army Rviators to fly in New Britain in the Interests of the signal corps recruiting stations.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
CITIZENS

Andrew K. Berlin has sold property on Rhodes street to John and Katrina Sukota; the Equitable Realty company has transferred property on Hunter terrace to Giuseppe Motta.
 Frank Green of 45S Main street is recovering from an operation at the New Britain General hospital. MT. Green saw service in France for a year.
 New Victor records. Henry Morans'. -adVt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs. Antonio Piedmont of Kensington.
 Edward Pagan will leave the enl- plOy of the United Electric Light So Water Co. tomorrow and will return to complete his studies in the High school next week. Pagan has been em- ployed as meter reader during the summer months.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Limitation of Claims.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart &ord and State of Connecticut, on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1919. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Edwin H. Peck, of said New Britain, as Administrator on the Estate of Leona Eloise Peck, late of Berlin, within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be Allowed and limited for the creditc of said estate to exhibit their claim yainst the same to the Administrato and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain and having a cir culation in said district, and by post ing a copy thereof on the public sign lsest in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record
 MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05

% At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut. on the Sd day of September, A. D. 1919.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge
 Estate of George r. Magee, late of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the petition of Wilbur c. Hills, of South Windsor, Conn.,, pray ing that comm issioners be appointed tvpon said estate to pass upon claims presented, in accordance with statute provided and as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined al the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said dis trict, on the 10th day of Septen Der, AA. D. 1919, at o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some news paper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgn-pOst in the Town of New Britain, in said district, and by mail ing a copy of this notice to all par ties in interest and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
Knight Drowned,
 Coroner Decides

New Haven, Sept 5.-A finding of accidental drowning will Dc made hy Coroner Mix after inquiry into the death of John Knight who took Mrs
 Gustave Goebel canoeing off tho WOOdmOnt shore last week and whose body was picked up Tuesday, Mrs. Goebel thrice Queried by the coroner insisted there were three women in the canoe. The police disbelievad this statement. Mrs. Goebel has been dis charged from the hospital. Knights s funeral and burial took place yester- day. An autopsy on the body was held because Ot (, Cranial wound which probably was inflicted as the body was washed up on some rocks.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-05
FATHER DOWNEY RETURNS.

Rev. William DoWney has returned to St. Mary'S church to take up his duties as curate after an enforced ab- sence of several months caused by serious illness. Father Downey was connected with the local church about year ago, but was taken ill and re- lieved from duty by Bishop John J. Milan. While recuperating he has been stationed at St. Mary's church, Milford. Father DOWney is recog- niZed as one Of the most powerful speakers in the state.