davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOUND-Two keys on string fo1
Yale lock. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying for this ad.
28-f.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
Black, two-year-old heifer branded
bar inverted E Y on right hip. Notify
A. J. A. JOHNSON, Outlook, Mont,
for reward. 24-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

l WILL SELL the following for cash,
or trade same for a good Buick Six
auto: 4 head of cattle, one new way
engine with binder attachment,
slightly used, one loft. Kentucky
drill, one Mitchell wagon and one
12-ft. double disc. R. S. TEMPLE
MAN, Madoc, Mont. 31-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-Four young Hereford
Bulls, and also a few Hereford
cows, at reasonable price. JENS
lBSEN, Conertown, Mont. 3O-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOR SALES Registered Percheron
mares. L. O. SANDV1G, Mildly,
Mont. 31-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28
COUNTY ROUNDUP
(Contiuue1 fruun ExEe Six)

NoS~Nes~o0 1@S1A w VIZ
south of Navajo, was in town trans
acting business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. King were at
Outhok Wednesday and report the
roads in fairly good shape.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOR RENT-Weli built and finished
Groom bungalow, located in the
old townsite. Inquire of w. E.
PIERCE, Plentywood. 32-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

steadily increasing. Last year the
enrolment was 3O3. This year our
enrolment is 334. Do we need a
new school house?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have a
few 500 ID. Rumley Cream Separ-
ators that I will sell for $500 and
$4,000 if taken in the next 80 days.
Will load on cars at Medicine Lake
for the above price. l also have
one 4O-horse Avery tractor with
1O-bottom Avery plows and one 40
horse Twin City, with 8 bottom
P E. O plows, that l will sell for
right prices on time or will trade
for stock or land (these are second
hand engines in good shape). P.
CONNOLF,, Medicine Lake 31-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

ROOM FOR RENT-House modern,
except heat. $1,000 per month. Ad-
dress CO Producers News office
33-1t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

Farmers! Bring in your cream. We
are the agents for the Northern Pro-
duce Co., Minot, N. D., who pay the
highest market prices. PLENTY
WOOD BAKERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-28

FOR SALE-1O0 tons of good oat
a Msd; wheat t,d hay p coN mol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Hawkins.Riaas.

Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides father, Charles S. Riggs,
on Fairmont avenue, the marriage of
his daughter Miss Mary E. Riggs,
and Howard H. Hawkins was SOL
emnized, the Rev. Claude E. Goodwin
performing the Seremony in the pres
ence of the inn ediate family and
few intimate friends. The bridal
party entered II e living room to the
strains of thu bridal march from
I.ohengarin, played by Miss Pauline
Fortney, who also played ooh Pro-
mise Me" dur ing the ceremony. Fol-
lowing the ceSemony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins left fdr points north, where
they will spehdt their honeymoon.
The bride wds becomingly attired
in a coat suit Of brown velour, with
harmonizing accessories and wore a
corsage of pink roses and sweet peas
She is the you hsest daagh c
Riggs and is a graduate of the Fair
mont High Schopl. since graduating
she completed a business course and
for year had be- n engaged in stem
ographic work, hayh g been associated
for time with he United States
Fuel Administration Mr.. Hawkins is
a son of Mrs. Allied M. Hawkins and
the late A. Leslie 4 hawkins. He also
is a graduate Of tie Fairmont High
school. He spent two years in the
service of the Cd vernment having
been with the 18th engineers. Since
receiving his discharge he had been
employed as forem hn at the Monon-
gah Glass company Is plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Won Penna.nt.


he Women's Home Missionary So
y ely Of the First Methodist Episco-
ii church of this city was awarded
tito pennant for having scored the
( fif.hest number OF points and for haV-
ling the largest membership at the re-
1T convention held at Morgantown
During the sessions Of the conven-
on the pennant was awarded to the
local society and was accepted by
hrs. w. %. Reed, the president Of the
local society, who received 1t with d
Few words Of hearty appreciation. The
local society during the past few years
has made a most enviable record and
at this time has the largest member
ship In the state. From June 1918, TO
June, 1918, the membership OF the To-
cal society was increased by SO mem
befs and from June, 1919, to the pres
emit time an additional membership of
S65 was secured makinga total secured
in this period Of 118 and grand total
membership Of 1923. Two hundred DEL
estes were present at the meeting at
Morgantown and the local society was
represented by fifteen. Twenty two
girls Of the Queen Esther circle of the
local NJ. q. church attended the ban
qpet given to the Queen Esther girls
on the last evening iof the convention.
Mrs. w. j. Boydston, who is the pres
ident Of the local Queen Esther circle
met the local girls at the train when
they reached Morgantown and pre-
serted each one with a large chrysan-
themum which they wore at the ban
quet. Mrs. Mary Leonard Woodruff,
National secretary of the Home Mis-
stonary society Of the denomination,
addressed this banquet. During the
year the Home Missionary society of
the First M. E. church Of this city has
raised for missions the sum OF S83S.98.
fsa
Carmichael kiIieen.
Miss Blanche Killeen, nurse in St.
Mary's hospital and Noval D. Carmi-
chael, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car
michael, of Stanley avenue. were
married last evening at o'clock, at
the rectory Of the Catholic church of
the Immaculate Conception. Rev
Father P. H. McDermott officiating.
Ihey were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Boyles, Jr.
me bride IS resident OF Monon-
gan put mas been identified with st.
Mary's hospital for some time. She
IS a graduate nurse Of that inistitu-
uon' and Is well known in the city.
Mr.. Carmichael is member OF a
we'll known Clarksburg family. his
father being at the head of the Carml
chael Candy Co.. in this city.
After brief wedding journey Mr..
and MIS- Carmichael will return to
the city and Will make their home at
ClarksDurg. Mr.. Carmichael holds Il
position with the Carmichael Candy
company and is one of the promising
young business men of the communi-
W-Clarhsburg Exponent.
Have Guests.
MT. and Mrs. Don II. Blanks have
as their guests at their home on Mt.
yerion avenue Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
BURKE OF East Palestine, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Program for Tonight.


The following program will be OBJ
served at the concert to be given this
evening at the Grand under the d.
rection of the Kelley Music company
and by the Stellar quartette, quar-
tette composed of four of the best men
soloists on the platform today. Tick
cts for the concern are selling rapidly
and indications point to a record at
tendance. The program:
Normand Arnold, first tenor; Reed
Miller, second tenor; Andrea sarto,
baritone; Tom Daniel, basso. When
the Boys Come Home, Obey Speaks,
Columbia Stellar Quartet; Duet, 1.-THE
Lovers" H. Wilson, Mr.. Arnold ana
Mr.. Daniel; Prologue from "Paglicci, ;"
Leoncavallo, Mr.. Sarto; If With All
Your Hearts, from "The Elijah" Men
delsshon, Mr.. Miller; (a) Ny Wild
Irish Rose, 0lcott, (b) Can't You Heah
Me Calm Caroline? Roma, (c) Swing
Along, Cook, Columbia Stellar Quar-
tet: The Two Grenadiers, Schumann,
Mr.. Daniel; Duet, "In This Lonely
Hour" from La Forsa Del Destino,"
Verda, Mr.. Miller and Mr.. sarto; (a)
Design, Vanderpool; (b) Values, Van
derpool; (c) I'll Sing Thee Songs OF
Araby, Clay, Mr.. Arnold; (a) Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny, Bland, OBJ
Absent, Metcalf, (c) The Lost ChorG,
Sullivan, Columbia Stellar Quartet.
Thomas Criselle at the piano. Piano
furnished by Kelley Music company.
To Have Excellent Menu.
The following excellent menu will
be served by the Ladies' Aid society
of the Southern Methodist Episcopal
church on next Tuesday evening at the
Y. M. C. A.:
Roast Turkey
Dressing Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes
Sauerkraut
Cranberry Sauce Pickles
Celery
Hot Rolls Butter Jelly
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
The women of this church have es-
tablished quite a reputation in the
serving Of their annual turkey dinner,
and it is looked forward to with inter
est by large number of local people.
They not only prepare an excellent
menu but their service is also SPLEEN
did. A number of tickets have already
been sold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
OCAL SOCIAL. 3 us

went 10 washington, D. G., several
days ago where the latter VIII spend
several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07
Guests Here

Charles Smith and daughter Mrs.
Thomas semans of Uniontown, Pa,
are spending a few days in this city
with the latter's son Harry F. Smith
and Mrs. Smith on Madison street.
In Washington.
Col. and Mrs. A. Howard Fleming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-07

Mrs. E. F. Hartley is attending the
meeting of the state convention of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution in Marbnsburg this week rep
resenting the William Raymond chap
ter of this city. Mrs. Hartley will go
on to Baltimore from MiWtiTsburg
this evening where she will spend
few days.
The sun., 1919-11-02
TELLS OF SUGAR SALE BONUS.
Charles SnOok Explains Alleged
Deal of 1000 Barrels.

Arthur Williams. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator, had a sugar session yes
terday with Charles w. Shook, fool
products. 30 West Broadway. He
wished to know all about an alleged
sugar transaction involving 900 bar
rels of sugar with which Mr.. Shook is
said to have had something to do. Mr..
Shook informed Mr.. williams that
David ]. Lewis, a clerk in the credit
department of c. B. Richards, 29
Broadway. told him last Thursday the
sugar was due to arrive from Philadel-
phia yesterday and that IL he would
dispose OF It at profit of 9h cents a
pound, a bonus OF $4,000 could be split
between them At the profit suggested.
the price to the consumer would have
been twenty-one cents a pound
Later Mr.. Williams continued the ses-
sion with Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis said
he first heard of the 1000 barrels
through Mr.. Schipper, who offered
him a cent per pound If he would sell
l15,000 pounds for him. Mr.. Williams
gave Mr.. Lewis until tomorrow to pro-
duce all facts concerning Mr.. Schipper.
The sun., 1919-11-02
GERMANY MUST PAY
FOR SINKING SHIPS
Formal Ratification of Peace
Treaty Unlikely Before
November 20.
By the Assocrused Press.

PARIS, Nov. demand will be made
of Germany that all violations of the
armlstice shall be made good. This has
been decided upon by the Supreme Coun-
Gil, which has completed the protocol to
the German treaty.
The protocol provides that Germany
shall surrender cruisers and destroyers
to replace those sunk at Scapa Flow and
also surrender floating dry docks, light
ers, cranes, tugs and other naval equip
ment equal in value to that of the first
class battleships destroyed. which Ger
many cannot replace.
There is no provision in the protocol
as to how the warships and naval sup
plies shall be divided among the allied
and associated Powers. Germany has
been asked to send a commission to
Paris to sign the protocol and attend
the formal ratification of the treaty.
The Supreme Council has completed
its reply to the Bulgarian request for
changes in the peace treaty and will
probably submit 1t to the Bulgarian
representatives tomorrow, granting ten
days additional time for the signature.
The council also discussed the reply
to be sent to Germany regarding her
refusal to participate in the allied block
ade of Soviet Russia.
The council took up the subject of
the date for the formal ratification Of
the German peace treaty. No positive
decision was reached, but 1t is said to
be unlikely that the date would be an
earlier one than November 20.
According to the Temps, the council
likewise considered the terms of a note
which will shortly be sent to the Jugo-
Slav and Rumanian governments set
ting forth the status of those Govern
ments with regard to the Bulgarian
treaty and informing them that il does
not seem possible to allow them to sign
that treaty so long as they have not
given their assent to the treaty with
Austria
The sun., 1919-11-02
SENATE TO EXTEND
u. S. SUGAR BUYING
Passes McNary Bill Continu-
ing Equalization Board.

WASHINGTON, Nov. by a vote OF
8 to the Senate Agriculture Committee
to-day ordered favorable report of the
McNary bill to continue the United
States Sugar Equalization Board during
1920 and to authorize 1t to buy sugar
crops next year.
The bin contains no provisions for
licensing of the sugar trade, as requested
by the board, and also does not require
specifically that Cuban sugar shall be
purchased.
Senators Ransden (La.) and Gore
tOkla.), Democrats. voted against the
measure the former contending that 1t
might be inimical to Louisianas sugar
interests. Senator Gore, It was said.
opposed extending Government control
over sugar.
Chairman McNary plans TO report
the bill to the Senate Monday.
BosToN. Nov. l.-Reduction of the
sugar allowances to "non-essential'
manufacturers and others so that the
retail groceries may obtain a greater
supply was ordered to-day by the State
Commission on Necessaries of Life.
The sun., 1919-11-02
TO ENLARGE NITRATE PLANT.
S12,OOO,OOO More for Muscle
shoals Is Asked by Baker.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--An additional
appropriation of $4,000. 900 to enlarge
tho Muscle Shoals. Alabama, nitrate
plant and equip it for extensive pro-
duction of nitrate for use as fertilizer
during peace time was recommended to
Congress to-day by Secretary Baker
A bill to carry out the recommendation
was drawn to-day by Chairman Kahn of
the House Military Committee and ac-
ton on 1t will be sought at the pres
ent session.
The sun., 1919-11-02
PIGEON TAKES KINGS ADIEU
Flies From Transport with Mes
sage From Albert.

WASHINGTON, Nov Flying from
the army transport George Washington
at sea, a carrier pigeon reached Fortress
Monroe, Va. to-day with a farewell
message from the Belgian royal party
to J. NJ Nye. chief special agent of the
State Department, who accompanied the
royul visitors throughout their tour of
the United States. The message said /:
We miss you very much. With
warm thanks and best souvenir.
(Signed) Albert, Elizabeth and
Leopold de Belgique
The sun., 1919-11-02
ITO improve upon the
L Community Designs


l. Community Designs
Sheraton, Patrician,
Adam and Georgian with
their authentic adherence
to period and purpose,
would approximate paint
ing the lily. To improve
upon Community Plate
with it's heavy allover plate
reinforced by a thick over
lay would defeat the Com
munity purpose of a silver
plate of highest quality at
a price possible to all-so
Oneida Community de-
vised the idea of enclosing
the oftenest selected gift
pieces in gift boxes.
The sun., 1919-11-02
These Gift Boxes

the final refinement of Oneida Community Plate encasng
gift setting appropriate high character and ensurng its
taking its rghtful place on the gift table,
The following pieces may be had enclosed in the New Gift
Boxes of French grey with blue velvet for which there extra
chs
The sun., 1919-11-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. with the COM
pletion of the present construction pro-
gramme of the Shipping Board. there will
be under the American flag 1871 oil
burning steamships OF an aggregate Of
nearly 100000 900 deadweight tons Fdel
stations are being established along the
trade routes in both the Atlantic and
Pacific, SO that the American ships will
be able to make a complete circuit Of
the world without taking fuel at other
than American owned stations.
A total of 4S6 oil burning steamships
are now In the Government merchant
fleet. while 81 others either have been
sold to Americans or reconveyed to their
American owners. In addition 636 oil
burning vessels are under construction
The sun., 1919-11-02
Oneida Community

THE advent of Com
Il munity Silver Plate
might almost be said to
have caused a revolution in
social circles. Never be-
fore had a plated silver
ware been admitted to the
homes of greatest social
distinction and exclusive
ness.
The reason for the selec-
tion of Community Plate
by the women at the head
of these homes of finest ap-
pointments must be their
preference for Community
Plate over sterling ware.
Often this preference is
based on a partiality to-
ward Community designs.
The sun., 1919-11-02

During October the labor situation
has occupied a position Of primary i'm
portance. The reports of Federal Re-
serve agents show there has been an in
creasing degree of general unrest
throughout the country which has cul-
minated in series of Strikes, either ac-
tual or seriously threatened. The steel
strike. which has already been long
drawn out, although with production well
maintained. is apparently approaching
its end.
This strike has not in recent weeks
The sun., 1919-11-02

ton by Senator Jones. who Is chairman
of the Committee on Commerce, but II
has not yet been submitted to the COM
mittee.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Complete Stocks of Community Plate

The Patrcan bright nsh and Sheraton French Grey Patterns
both pieces here your inspection
Other Community may by you
with minimum of delay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
TRIED TO FORM '
GARY RED GUARD
AMONG SOLDIERS


COS IN. 'p iN'N INnF uNh
menus. II"ut'I'"i7 ana hu-''hhH u.
''tiA. particularly. nc sild were
h'lhE "'''''I'" uN inc ran''"l move
in'n.s. communist hnNT'h'Sl ''i
w w 300 'h'I''i"r Ihr "N's'urh "l
government 30 iaN"r "i soviet "rE'l
lfhII"n was an Openly pro, AIMED "h
J"ri I'M the literature Nhlrh ne ~"
srn.'d
'Ihr committee Will continue lts I'M
puir1 tomorrow with NOR" Wltnesscs
rom Cars. Including workers NOT ua
strike hs Vel As those who have lo'i
their luhs
our iif7, interest 'n bary.' Lieu
',nAn' Van llu'H said. cam" when
'l.rt of Pole" forh.s came 'p 'h
'nHu from 'hN' city hs' spring Wi.
a request for Wachn" guns and W,
I1r' in,rrN'n'''u II" 'oH us 'h.
reds there were planning 70 ptrdl.
May I aud 90 star, o revolution. TNu
names W,I" given 60 10. a.. those u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
Public Group Sees Some
Good From Conference

The only efficient method. Ia our
Judgment, n that of formulating "a
comprehensive ana ~ scientifically
Developed program.
We believe lhnI the right Of
workers tu organize for the pur-
pose of collectively bargaining
with their employ cr~. through rep
rrsrntHtiNcs of their own choosing,
can not bc denied or n-~hilcd. AN
representative of the public We
can interpret this right only In the
sense that wage carncr- must H."
frye to Chou~C what organizations
ur associations, If any. they viii
Join for this purpose.
In the recognition Of the right
OF workers Ia organize tO hr repre-
s-cutCd bN representative, Of their
own choice. difficulties will. from
time To time arisC. We believe
thar II would he pbrySibic for "A
properly constituted nrbitrul Hu-
thoritr to adjust such difficulties
with Justice aud fairness to nll
parties concerned.
'IhC abrupt termination ~ the
conference prevented ANY discus
sion In the conference uf the i'm
portnnt matter Of tho right OF
workers tu strike and uf thc
methods whereby without d.
sIroyius or impniring that right.
the public interest NAV he ndr-
quntclv conserved aud protected.
we are deeply impressed by
the Necessity for setting up some
machinery for CffcCtlng the speedy
adjustment of disputes arising b"-
tween workers and CmpiU crS.
whether the latter De- private In
diNidunis or firms. or public aud
governmental authorities. In this
connection thrr" was submitted tO
the conference bN the secretary Of
lnbur, Honorable " B Wilson. II
we'll considered p!in for establish
ing the nC'N>~nrN machinery for
CDnCilintiOn aud Arbitration. BE
cause this plan was not considered
bV The conference. owing 10 the
manner OF Its termination. We do
not here express, amy judgment ON
" further than To NhN TINT We be
li"ic II affords II possible basis for
solution OF The Immediate prob
lem and deserve, s'TiCnIS Consid-
GRAFTON and study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

NSHINGTON. oct 2I--Thc
public group of the industrial con
Trrrncr. Ia its report tu President
Wilson made public tonight, points
out that white the groups mem.
hcr~hip lacked the humogcuity of
the other units In the conference,
there .un- manifested throughout
an astonishing amount uf agree
n"nt uDun the most vital sub
icriS,' which the group feels rs n
most hopeful sign Tor the futurU
aud nu evidence Of the possibility
ui - united action In the interest
uf the 'utirc nation
we deem II important io en-
phnsisr the fact that the confer
CuCc did not. At any time. reject
th" principle of the right of work
crS Ia organize Hud to bargain col
IcCthrly WIN ucir employers, -
the report declares Neither the
conference ~ a whole nor any one
group la the conference opposed
iiHt right Tie difficult, that
uru-' Hud the Issue On which the
conference fuilcd Ia agree was not
"n the principle involved, but on
the method at making II effective.
In our Judgment. even this dir
DruliN would not have been insur-
mountabIC lad the conference ap-
preached ilS task In another way.
bNiou~lN. the important prin-
ciplc oT collective. bargaining can
not H. sharply separated from the
other elements Ia the great prob
lem of the relations Of employers
Hnd employed The right Of or
EnntAatiun. the protection. In the
rNvrCi~, Of their lawful rights of
ilpp-t who seek "a organize the
workers; the careful definition of
the various forms OF organization
through which UhC right may hC
CNrrCi~"d. and the machinery nee
,~~arN FOR adjusting disputes nris-
ing in connection with that right,
must al he taken into account In
lhcir proper relation
We believe thar the experience
IT This .cunfrrCBUr, and Of similar
conferences elsewhere. clearly
shows the fuillitN OF attempting Ia
hrnl with this great question Ia
piccrmChl way. bN ldoptin. de-
inchch aud unrelated resolutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25
EARLY BIRO'OIL COMPANY
FILES SUIT OF RECOVERY

D"Wtndlug an accounting fr
rfof's arising from oll and p.s
leases taken by the defendants fr
the Eorly Hird on company. suit ~ s.
filed iu. district court yrarcrluy 'y
the oil company against J W. Mem
IAN ana James - white &c.. fmr
plaintiff claiming tho dofcudar.s
have uistpprupr3i,1 funds belong
ing 'n the company and have ais. r.
sued tn themselves capital s..
without consideration.
In" r.uruN alleges 'he acts .,
the dcfrpllufs have Deprived ..
company ~ profits due o., and p.
70 court order compelling am account
ing FOR 900 Irasus obtained. u' pIJ-
durod and stock issued uuu sold.