davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
MANY TRADES WITH
SPAIN ARE RUMORED

Paris, Dec. 3O.-The cession of
Spanish Morocco to France in ex-
change for cash consideration of
one billion francs, the return of Glib
braltar to Spain by Great Britain,
and the abandonment of Ceuta, Nor
Deco, to Great Britain by Spain are
being openly discussed. It is assert
ed that the Spanish premier, Count
Romanones, during his visit to PARIS
recently, made such a proposal 10
President Wilson and M. Clemenceau,
the French premier. While officials
have declined either to confirm or de-
ny this report, the question was free
ly discussed in the corridors of the
chamber of deputies this afternoon.
There also has been a renewal of
the talk of building of a tunnel across
the strait of Gibraltar and making a
direct all-land connection between
Africa ard France which might be ex-
tended to England if the English
channel were tunneled.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
EXCEED LAST YEAR

Livestock shipments from Montana
this year will exceed those of 1917 by
more than 100000 head, and last year
set the mark in the states cattle BUSH
ness, according to d. W. Raymond.
secretary of the state board Of stock
commissioners.
"The shipping season began six
weeks earlier this year than usual and
Is continuing LATER" said Mr.. Ray
mond. Reports received at this Of
flee indicate shipments will continue
in heavy volume until the middle of
this month and will not all be cleaned
up until the first of the year.
"While figures will not be available
for time from livestock centers, |
estimate that shipments this year
will exceed those of 1917 when the to-
tai cattle shipments from Montana
were approximately 100000"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

warranty deed, NE IA, 20, w l-2
NV IA, w IL sW IA, 21-29-59.
Frank Moothart to N. C. Abbott.
warranty deed, lots 2 and 8, block 6,
McCabe.
John Lundquist to Newton C. Alb
bott, warranty deed, lots and 5, blk.
6, McCabe.
A. D. Paulson to Palma Bierke,
warranty deed, lot 18, block 10, Pop
lar
A. w. Huxsol to Leland M. Ford.
warranty deed, lot 1, block 81, Gull
bertson.
Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to John
Vaagen, warranty deed, lots 10, block
8, North Wolf Point.
J. H. Topp to Laura Bowden, war
ranty deed, lots Is and Is, block 6, LIST
add, Poplar.
U. S. A. to Nels Peterson, patent,
Sc IA SW IA, 7-28-57.
VIM. Crandall to Oscar S. Nelson,
warranty deed, NV Ia NV IA, 5,
NE IA NE IA, 6-27, E IL Sc IL
331, w 1-2 SW Ia, NE IA SW IA,
Sc IA NV Ia, 32-28-59.
Ell. J. Kjos to Grace Proudlove, war
ranty deed, lots 2 and 8, block Is, O..
K. add, Scobey.
Thos. Varberg to Aida Stienberg,
warranty deed, lots 8, block 8, West
by.
Effie Grothaus, adm, to Chris Jen-
sen, adm. deed, lot 7, block IA, Wolf
Point.
U. S. A, to Christ Jeuch, R. c., E
IL NV IA, NV Ia Sc IA, SW IA
NE IA, 1862.
Martin Holm to Edw. Lien, war
ranty deed, SW Ia, 31-30-56.
u. S. A. to James Harter, R. c.,
N 1-2, 35-30-58.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
BRAN TAKES
A BIG JUMP
Government Removes Milling Restric-
tons and Feed Prices Soar-Pro-
fiteering, Says DIR. Ladd.

All restrictions on milling were re-
moved Saturday by the national food
administration. Immediately upon
this announcement yesterday morning
the price of bran on the Minneapolis
market jumped from $27.73 per ton to
SAC per ton.
AS a result of the removal of the
milling restrictions pure white patent
flour will be back in the market in the
near future. For some months ONLY
straight flour has been milled in this
country under the government regula-
tions.
The $27.73 price on bran was fixed
by the food administration as fair
compensation for the millers, based on
the price paid for wheat as fixed by
the government.
Feed Shortage Given as Cause
Bran has been selling about SIS
under the average price of other feed
grains" said Federal Food Admins
traitor E. F. Laid last evening. "I
predicted that the price of bran would
soar the moment the food administra-
ton removed the restrictions.
"There is world shortage in feeds
and bran and other wheat feeds have
been the cheapest stock feeds on the
market.
Profteering, Says DIR. Laid
81 consider any price over $27.73 is
profiteering. The millers were allow
ed fair margin of profit when the
price was $27.73. Of course with the
government restrictions removed they
can get much higher prices, because
of the world shortage of feeds and the
big demand.
Il think this is a good example of
the way the food administration regu-
lations have been benefting the pub
lie. 1t is true that all prices have
been high. If it had not been for the
food administration, however, they
would have been much higher.
eve have not yet received the full
details of the change and have not yet
had time to worg it out here. We re-
ceived a telegram late yesterday an
nouncing that milling restrictions
were removed, effective at once"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
Auctioneer Jensen
DATES

MATT FRAZER'S BIG SALE FEB.
20.
w. NELsEN's BIG SALE IN FEB
RUARY.
LARGEST SALE IN THE HIS
TORY OF SHERIDAN COUNTY,
THE McMANN ESTATE.
Try to list your sale early as I am
nearly always engaged two weeks
ahead, but have always some good
dates open.
Brother Farmers, if you are to have
an auction, are you afraid that you
will get too much out of your proper
ty. If SO, don't employ an expert
auctioneer, but do the job yourself.
The professional aucti0neers are few
and far between. Does it pay to let
inexperienced auctioneers practice at
your expense? If you are appointed
Administrator it is your duty to em-
ploy the man who can get the most
money for the babies that are left be-
hind. At any rate we don't get too
much.
Terms are 2h per cent. Satisfac-
ton or no pay.
AZ satisfied clients to my credit this
fall.
No matter where located, I get
there.
Phone or Write
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
ROLSHEVIKI MAKE
OFFER TO ALLIES

London, Dec. 30.-The allied gov
ernments, since Christmas have again
been approached by the Bolshevik
government of Russia, regarding
terms of peace. These differ in no
respect to those put forward by nj.
Litvinoff, formerly Bolshevik ambas-
sador at London through the Norwe-
gian government in November.
The proposals have met with NJ
response as they enanate from a
government which is not recognized
by the allies. The whole Russian
question is at present under discus
sion among the allied governments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

Oy any and all bodies. These will be-
assembled and the full accumulated
force force OF all be brought to bear upon
congress and elsewhere. Address.
upnc ownership League of America
l4a9 Uuity Building, Chicago. III.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

The Producers News-$2 year.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Co-0peration Needed

New York, Aug. 10-John D. Rockefeller, in the August mum Der of The Lamp, a magazine printed for employees Of the Standard Oil Company, declares that co operation is the key Lote on which the reconstruction of the war torn world must be based.
 The, world needs above all else is cooperation. wrote the Standard Oil founder. "A new world is to be founded The men of this generation are entering into a heritage which makes their fathers lives look poverty strick en by comparison
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
SUPERVISORS DISTRICTS, FOUR.
 TENTH CENSUS, 1920
ARKANSAS
Seven Districts, Population 1910,
 l,574,449

First District Counties: Clay, Craiehead, Crittenden, Cross, Greene, Lee, Mississippi. Phil hps. Poinsett, St. Francis, and Woodruff (1l coanlies1. Popula- tion l191o), 255, ,30I,
 Second District-Counties ClebWne. Fulton, Independence, lzard, Jackson. Lawrence, Mon roe, Prairie, Randolph. Sharp, Stone and White {12 counties). Population fl910) 2OS,69G.
 Third Distsict-Counties: Bax- ter, Benton, Boone. Carroll, Mad iSon, Marior, Newton, Searcy, Van Buren and Washington Q0 countiesl Population (1910)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Big Land Deal

The largest land sale that has i been made in this section for 10, these many months, was closed last week when J. Louis Du- Charme sold ss0 acres of the finest improved rice land in the Arkansas rice belt to Narcotic Brothers of kankakee. Illinois. Mr. DuCharme has the dis tinction of being the most sue cessful rice grower in these parts and by systematic man. agement has built the fine farm he has just sold in a very short time.
 The Narcotic Brothers are welcome to our country and have the best wishes of our people for future success.
 MT. DuCharme has no inten- ton of aiscontinuing the grow ing of rice. as he has more than a thousand acres of rice land ad joining that which he has just disposed of He will remove with his family to Little Rock in the near future. and will conduct his rice growing industry from there. His farm is located on hard surface road leading out frolu Little Rock and he can make the trip ip his car in little more than an hour each way. Mir. DuCharme is a power in the rice growing industry and has been the starter Of many of the improved methods of rice growing on the Grand Prairie. He Is and has been of untold value to the rice industry in Ar kansas.
 This deal was made through W. J. Robbins Company which has been in business little over a year and has sold more than 5000 acres of land.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Perkins Lumber Co. Sells to Arkmo

The most recent business change in Carlisle is the sale .ot the Perkins Lum Der Co. hold ings to the Arkmo Lum Der Go. who will consolidate the two con cerns into one big lum Der yar6 for future business.
 The Perkins Lumber Go. has been conducted here since 1912 by D B Perkins and son. Harry and has enjoyed large and pro fitable business. The company had a large stock of lumber on hand when the sale was made and which added to the large stock of the Arkmo will make one of the largest lumber con cerns in this part Of the state.
 We have net learned W hat the Messrs. Perkins will do in the future. but there has been some talk of their putting in an ice plant with a capacity sufficient to supply Carlisle and surround. ing country.
 The Arkmo purchased the | buildings ln connection with the stock of lumber, all of which will be turned oyer to them on next Monday, August 18th.
 Before entering the lumber business the elder Mir. Perkins was a prosperous farmer while his son held the position of as sistant cashier in the Dairymens Bank.
 The Independent wishes for all parties to the deal much fu- ture success.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
174,o19.

174,019.
 Fourth District-Counties: Crawford, Howard, Little River. Logan, Miller. Montgomery. Pike, Polk. Scott. Sebastion and Sevier Q1 counties). Population Q910, 225, ,774.
 Fifth District Counties: Con way. Faulkner. Franklin, John son. Perry. Pope. Pulaski and Yell (S counties). Population Q9t0, 233.776.
 Sixth District t-Counties. Ar kansas, Cleveland, Dallas, Desha Drew, Garland, Grant, Jefferson Lincoln, Loncke, Saline and Hot Springs (12 counties). Popula- lation Q910, 243.649.
 Seventh District-Counties Ashley, Bradley. Calhoun, Chi cot. Clark Colum bia, Hemstead, Lafayette, Nevada, Ouachita and Union C1 countiesl Population Q910). 233.04o.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14
Notice of Filing of Petition

Notice is hereby given that L. \. DuCharme. ". \. Rouse. Alex Raborn. and others have -fled their petition in the Lonoke County Court, asking for the ere ation and establishment of the following public road, to.wit
 Beginning at the Southeast corner Of Section 31, Township , North, Range : West and run due north along the section line between sections 31 and B, Township , North, Range / West, distance of one mile and quarter to where same will in tersect the proposed Carlisle Lonoke Pike Read,
 Therefore ali persons wlo have any reason 10 offer why the above described public road should not be established and created are hereby warned and notified to appear before the Lonoke County Court at it's reg ular October term, 1919 and state their objections.
 Witness my hard as clerk of the said Court and my official seal en this the 11th day of Aug ust, 1919
 B. Goodbar, 14-4t Clerk of Coarty Court
 --O-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

J R. Roman and wife left Sunday for Bay St. Louis Mis- issippi to spend the balance of the summer. They went in their car, going by way of Memphis and south through a part of Tennessee and almost the fuil length Of Mississippi. It is said the roads through these states are fine and if so. Mr. and Mrs. Roman will no doubt enjoy an excellent trip.
 BOY SCOUTS-Be sure and come to meeting Friday night.
 A. s M Faulkner.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

Advertise in the Indep enden,,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-14

B. Goodbar, At Clerk of Coanty Court
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15

Mrs. Oranges father, Mr.. James R.
Mellon, at bis home on Emmett and
Kirkland streets. From here they
will go to Miami where they will
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. F. P Dupont and Mrs. Charles
Dorwart of Federal Point were shop
ping visitors in Palatka Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Goethe and Miss
Lara Fairbanks motored to Palatka
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Austin left yesterday
afternoon for Jacksonville where she
will spend several days as the gest of
, relatives.
H. A. B. Mckenzie spent the week
end in Pomona as the guest, of rela-
tives.
S. C. Stallings came home from
Bunnell and spent the week end.
Judge and Mrs. R. W. Davis and
children OF Gainesville, returned to
their home Saturday afternoon after
spending several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wilkinson and
Mrs. Ralph Burton left Saturday at
ternoon for Jacksonville after attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Wilkinson's
mother, Mrs. Jessie Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Byrd of st. Au-
justine spent Sunday in Palatka as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
1ilghman at their home on River
street.
Mr.. and Ms. c. Adolph LeHardy
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
GOOD EDUCATION CAN
Be HAD NOW BY MAIL
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION PLANS
CORRESPONDENCE COURSE.
Designed to Benefit Those in Rural
Communities Who Haven't OppOr-
tunity for School.

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 15-Enroll-
ments are coming in for the CORE
spondence study courses by which the
General Extension Division represent
ing the University of Florida and the
State College for Women, makes it
possible for everyone in the state, no
matter how far from schools, to get
high school and college educations.
The first student to enroll is Hen
ny c. Johnson, principal Of the Melrose
junior high school. Mr.. Johnson, who
has attended the University Of Flori-
ola, is taking a course toward his A.
B. degree.
Announcements of the courses Of
fered by the University of Florida
and the State College for Women
have just been sent out by the Gen.
eral Extension Division.
For those who live in rural commu-
LIIlcS VI Sll!dll UOWllS IlldI uO HOI sup
port first class high schools, and for
persons who for any reaon find it i'm
possible to attend high school, corra-
spondence coursese are offered in
preparation for entrance to college
and professional schools. There are
also review courses in many subjects
required for state certificates, so that
student may prepare through home
study for a teachers certificate or to
raise the grade of the one he holds.
Short, practical coursese will be O.
fered for those who wish to take work
that will help advance them in voca-
ton Or trade, and reading courses
have been planned for busy persons
on the farm and in the office, shop
and home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15

states, spent a few hours in Palatka
Saturday afternoon en- route to Sat-
suma where they will spend the WIN
ter.
Misses Mildred Pearce, Annie Stone,
Susie Walton, and guest, Mary Hoi-
Inns, of Nashville, Tenn, and Mr.. H. S.
Mckenzie motored to St. Augustine
yesterday and spent the afternoon
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cochrane, and
Mr.. and Mrs. C E O'Connor motored
to St. Augustine yesterday and spent
the afternoon there
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Hamm, Miss
Louise Pruitt, and H. N. Kirkman re
turned Saturday evening from Jack
sonville, after spending two days there
and attending the Shriner's Ball.
Mrs. E. V. Purser, of San Mateo,
was shopping visitor in Palatka this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cummings,
Louise and Henry Steen Goethe, J. c.
knepton and c. P. Pillans motored
from Rodman yesterday and spent the
afternoon here,
Mrs. Lucille Grange and little dau
ghter arrive this afternoon from their
home in Pittsourg, Pa. They will re
main for six weeks as the guests of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
Winter Wear Sale

Our big stock of Wool Coats, Suits and Dress
es are still on sale at twenty per cent. off the
regular price. This is big saving for you right
at the beginning of Winter Come and look them
over; you will not regret it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
*%+%%%**%+%$%%%4
Bazaar and Supper.

The Guilds of St. Marks churct
will have a bazaar and supper al
the Womar'e Club tomorrow after.
noon and evening. A turkey dinner
from $50 to 700 o'clock. The pro.
ceeds will be added to st. Marks
building fund
Mrs. L. H. Thomas, and children,
of Rodman, spent the weekend as
the guests of Mrs. P. L. Cave and
Mrs. J. K. Gulbreth at their home on
River stree. They leave this af-
ternoon for Columbia, S c., where
they will make their future home.
Miss Berta Morrison returned last
evening after spending the week end
at Rodman as the gest of Mrs. W. A.
Goethe.
Robert Morehead, and party, of
Pennsylvania, who have been touring
through Utah and other western
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
We Eat Little Rice.

Scarcely six pounds of rice is con-
sumed each year by every resident of
the United States as compared with
a per capita consumption in England
Of twenty-seven pounds. in France of
thirty-four pounds, and in Italy Of 101
pounds
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
Word Of Many Meanings.

What does not that word cheerful
ness imply? 1t means a cOntented
spirit; it means pure heart 1t means
a kind and loving disposition; 1t means
humility and charity; it means a gener-
Gus appreciation of others, and a mod
est opinion of self.-Thackeray
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
Humility.

The only true independence is In
humility. But humility Is not
the virtue of a fool; since it is not
consequent upon any comparison be-
tween ourselves and others, but be-
tween what we are and what we
ought to be.-Washington Allston.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15

In the heat of summer owing to ex-
pansion, a steel bridge is appreciably
longer than it is in the winter, and at
various times of the year it may be
longer on one side than on the other.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15

Tampa, where they were married
Saturday. They will make Palatka
their home and reside at 416 Reid
street.
Mrs. Will Miller, of Crescent City,
IS a shopping visitor in Palatka to-
Gay.
Miss Mamie Morrison, of Pomona,
is a shopper in Palatka this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Pearce and Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Guerry motored to st.
Augustine yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grill Merryday,
and child left yesterday after a visit
with Mr.. Merryday's sister, Miss Ell
lene Merryday, at her home on S.
Sixth street.
Mrs. E. N. Jelks returned today to
her home in Jacksonville after spend
ing several days here as the guest of
her parents DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
WEIGH.
Mrs. A. NJ. Minton, and Mrs. S.
A. Minton, of Hastings are shoppers
IN Palatka this afternoon.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
Great Pile of Sweetness.

The largest cake ever baked was
made for Frederick William l, of
Prussia. 1t was eighteen yards long,
eight yards wide and one and one-half
feet thick.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15

Politicians think by stopping up the
chimney they can stop its smoking.
They fry the experiment, they drive the
smoke back, and there is more smoke
than ever-BOrnC.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15
METHODIST LADIES AID

There will be a meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
church at Tilghman Hall Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-15

- All local and personal news =
4 items left at the office or sent +
+ through the mail must be signed, +
+ if publication is expected. +
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15

New York, April 14.-This is open
season for music and musicians. With
the Metropolitan Opera company in its
last week, the other companies closed,
including the Society Of American
Singers. which has enjoyed an espe-
cially interesting season, we now turn
to the new ventures of a musical char
acter, and there are many of them. :,
The New Symphony orchestra will
begin it's season next week under the
management of Samuel E. MacMillen
and the conductorship of Edward
Varese, a promising leader, and the
programs announced are as preten-
tious as they promise to prove inter-
esting. The music lovers of the Me-
tropolis are divided in opinion as to
the, need of new orchestra, but the
wise men are they who give encour-
agement to all worthy enterprises,
and if they succeed, surely there is a
demand for it, and if they fail, there
is none. It must be conceded that the
men of the press have not enthused
it has had no deterrent effect upon the
especially over the new enterprise, but
promoters, and there is much interest
manifested in the season they have
outlined.
The most important musical matter
Of the week concerns our old friend
Oscar Hammerstein. Hamnlerstein
never takes his place in the sun with
out focusing public attention on his
particular spot. 1t is undeniable that
Hammerstein will be potent influ-
ence in the next musical season in
New York and perhaps in other cities
as well. He will occupy the Manhat-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-15
Famous In A Day. For Her
Beautiful Complexion 7
Oatmeal Combination Does 1t

sun spots. coarse pores, rough skin, rpd-
dness, wrinkles, and, in fact, every
blemish the face, hands and arms are
heirs to-. If your neck or chest is dis
colored from exposure, apply this COM
bnation there and the Objectionable de-
feet will disappear. 1t is absolutely harm.
less and will not produce or stimulate a
growth of hair. No matter how rough
and ungainly the hands and arms, or
what abuses they have had through hard
work and exposure to sun and wind.
this oatmeal -derwillo combination will
work a wonderful transformation in 12
hours at the most. Thousands who have
used it have had the same results l have
had.
Note: To get the best effect be sure
to follow the complete directions contain
ed in every package of derwil1o. You
have only to get derwillo and oatmeal.
You need nothing else and it is so
simple that anyone can use it; and is SO
inexpensive that any girl or woman can
afford it. The manufacturers and drug
gsts guarantee that there will be a
noticeable Improvement after the first
application or they will refund the money.
1t is sold in this city under money re-
fund guarantee by department stores and
all fup to date druggists including Len
hurts and Jos. BreslOw.