davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of
CLARA BJERKE, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Clara Bjerke, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the office of
c. j. Cure, at Outlook, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate in the
County of Sheridan.
MARTIN BJERkE,
Administrator of the estate of
Clara Bjerke, Deceased.
Dated October %, 1919. 29-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Well built and finished
groom bungalow, located in the ola
townsite. Easy terms to respon-
sible party, or will trade for i'm
proved farm land. Inquire at thi.
Office. 25-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
COUNTY ROUNDUP

Continued from Page TwoO
"a daughter to M. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen.
DO. Danielson has leased his
farm east of town to Walter
Hansen and on Monday morn
ing left with his family for his
parental home in Grand Forks
county, North Dakota, where
they will reside and farm the
coming season.
Oscar Sundahl recently re-
signed his position rs assistant
cashier of the Citizens State
Bank and has :lcsepte,, a similar
position with the F .rsS National
Bank of Antelope. Miss Eva
Hunter succeeds him as assist
ant cashier of The Citizens Stare
Bank.
F. J. Oxley, Formerly Oh, ~
cal depot agent, stopped off in
Antelope Monday IN company
with his mother. He is Just re
turning from Eastern Ontario.
Canada, where he went to &C
company his mother hack to
Portland, Oregon. Ylis m.ry
friends were glad to see him
and renew old acquaintancei.
F. D. Morck was Il county
seat business visitor Wedncs-
day of this week.
Miss Gaffy spent last Vevk's
end with Miss Lundquist 1T her
home in Outlook. While there
they took in the soldiers rccep-
ton and dance Saturday even
ing.
Bank Examiner J. w. Lang
ley was an Antelope business
visitor Tuesday of this week on
the semi-annual examination Ct
the Citizens State Bank Of An
telope.
Mrs. Christ Lee and children
have moved to town for the
winter to enable the children to
attend school, and are &C 'oy-
ing the Olson residence.
Miss Violet Loutzenhiser left
last Sunday morning for Har-
vey, N. D., where she intends
taking course in nursing.
Mrs. c.. V. Deter arrived
home recently from Spokane,
WASH, where she has been Wis
iting relatives and friends for
the past three months.
E. o. Hinline, state agent for
the Lincoln National Life In
surance company, was in Ante
lope this week looking after the
local interests of the company.
G. E. Lindquist returned from
st. Paul this week where ne ac-
companied a car load of cattle.
On the return trip he stopped
off at his old home near Star
buck, Minnesota.
o. B. Hoven and Alfred Ho-
ven closed a deal this week
whereby they became the own
ers of the fine half section farm
of Carl Draszt, one and one-half
miles west Of Antelope.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ed. Haaland left
Wednesday for Ada, Minnesota,
where they will visit relatives
and friends until after the holi-
days. They will also visit in
North Dakota and Wisconsin
before they return home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

Don't pay out good money if your
car needs fixing. Auto owners can
do for q dollar what mechanics are
charging ten for. Write for in
structions. Koutch 122 Miner, Stock
ton, Cal. 29-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

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, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Store build
ing, formerly occupied by Plenty
wood T. & b. Co. Phone or write
TANNER & BEST CO., Culbert
son, Mont. 25-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

NOTICE TO COAL BUYERS
Stonas Coal Mine, miles west of
Outlook is open and ready to supply
you with coal. JOE HATV1CK, Mgr.
24-6t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

When in Medicine Lake, room and
eat at the Lake Hotel. New manage
ment. 18-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

REGISTERED DUROC JERSEY
HOGS-July and August Pigs, 6
tried sows; herd boar, Flaxvillc
KING No. 287915, Papers with al.
pigs. S. X. WILLIAMS, Flaxville.
26-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-Screenings for chicken
feed. Sheridan County State Bank.
1T.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

Riches may be had for the asking.
With them you get health, efficiency,
initiative. Free information. Send
no money. Kautch, II Miner, Stock
ton, Cal. 29-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

TWO CARLOADS HAY for Sale,
Blue Joint and upland. Best offer
takes it +. o. b. Trommaltl, MINI.
N. ?. R. r. VIM. G. Stratemeyer:
Trommald, Mimi, box 122 26-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

LOST-On road between A. F.. Nc
Leans place and Dooley, brown
fur neckscarf. Finder kindly leave
at Producers News office. JOE
WATT, Dooley, Mont 29-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

FOUNDING keys on string fol
Yale lock. Owner can have same
by calling at this office, proving
property and paying for this ad.
28-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

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, 1919-11-07

FOR SALE-For cash or bankable
paper, one Wallis Cub tractor with
J. l. Case four bottom, self-lift
plows, breaker and stubble bot
toms; all in good working order.
O. A. Ness, Redstone, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

The Producers News-$2 a Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

LOST STRAYED OR BUTCHERED
One Red Pole steer, age 2 years
in spring, no horns, branded MIG
on right hip. Notify for reward
MARTIN GRIFFIN, r. +. d. No.
|, Medicine Lake, Mont. 29-4t
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Rateau Invention May
RevolutiOnize Flying
Frenchman Expects to Make
200 Miles an Hour by
Pressure ON Air Feed

PARIS, March 14.-The "Matin'
recently published an account of a
French invention made by Rateau, who
has just been elected a member of
the Academy of Science. which, it
claimed, would revolutionize airplane
traffic. The essence Of the invention
is that exhaust gases from the engine
are used to turn turbine, which drives
fan that sends air under pressure to
the motors.
He suggested flying at extreme
heights, and the "Matin" stated that
when q machine was tested at five thou
sand FIVE hundred metres it did not
exceed speed Of eighty-eight miles
an hour. The same machine fitted
with Rateau's mechanism, attained a
speed of more than lao miles an hour.
The motor in question was 800 horse
power.
Rateau is confident that by his sys-
tenn it will be possible to reach a speed
Of nearly 200 miles an hour, the re-
sistance of the air at high attitudes be-
ing relatively negligible and the tur-
bine supplying the motors with air at
normal pressure.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

eral Employment Service in the de-
mobilization camps will not be dis
continued this will make possible the
carrying on of this work through the
clearance and administrative machin-
cry now being operated by the SER
vice"
Others Asked to Cooperate
Director Clarkson has to-day tele-
graphed all governors, the mayors of
principal cities, and chairmen Of all
state council of defence, requesting
their cooperation in the work of the
committee.
Through Nathan A. Smyth, chair
man of the central board on bureaus
for returning soldiers and sailors
(Which is made up of representatives
Of the Red Cross, the War Camp Com
munity Service, the Y. M. G.. A., the
Y. w. c. A., the Knights of Columbus,
the Jewish Welfare Board, the Saliva
tion Army, the American Library As
sociation and church organizations)
the cooperation of the great welfare
organization will be retained and the
work which they have been doing by
coordinating their efforts with the
Federal Employment Service continued.
There are approximately 700 Federal
employment offices in nearly as many
towns and cities throughout the coun-
try which can no longer be financed
by the Department Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Benefit Dance for
Blue Ridge School
Brilliant Event in Della Robbia
Room Earns Large Sum for
Virginia Institution

In the Della Robbla room Of the
Hotel Vanderbilt last night, the annual
dance for the benefit of the Blue Ridge
Industrial School, of Greene County,
Va, was n great financial and social
success. In spite Of the unfavorable
weather it was well attended.
Mrs. Faris Russell and Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Graham Cootes we're at the head of
the dance committee. Serving on the
floor committee were Buchanan Schfey
jr., DR.. Field Taylor Walter Taylor,
William A. Barber, DR.. John Freeland
Lindsay Russell, Horace Holt and DR..
j. Herbert Claiborne
Many dinners We're given previous
to the uance, the hostesscs including
Mrs. Stuart G. Gibooney, Mrs. George
Munroe, Mrs. M. IIorsman Swain, Mrs
Horace Holt, Mrs. Graham r. Holly
and Mrs. Ralph Graves.
The patronesses included Mrs Henry
Z. Adams, Mrs. Walton II. Marshall
Mrs. Lewis Nixon, Mrs. Philip N. Ly-
dig, Mrs. Bernard J. Harrison, Mrs. II
Snowden Marshall, Mrs Arthur Sin
clair, Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, Mrs
James Brown Potter, Mrs. Henry II
Hodge, Mrs. w. Lanier Washington,
Mrs. Edward f. Stettinius, Mrs. George
5. Brewster and Mrs. Charles Senff.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Music
Arthur Loesser at Second Piano
Recital Strengthens First
Good Impression

AT Aeolian Hall last night Mr. Ar
thur Loesser, who made an exceed
ingly favorable impression earlier in
the season, gave second pianoforte
recital In his choice of music and
his performance of it he decpencd and
strengthened that impression and
fairly placed himself among the few
virtuosi, OF the many who have been
heard this season, who have demon
strated that they had something to
say which was worth hearing and
knew how to say it edifyingly, persua-
siYely and convincingly. The serious
ness of his aims was published in his
selections After proving the eff
cheney of his technical equipment in
Aaint-Saens transcription of melodies
from Gluck's s "Alceste," he disclosed
his capacity to penetrate the poetic
heart of Brahms by playing three
snort pleces-the Intermezzo Op. III,
NO. z; Capriccio in b minor and
Rhapsody in f fat-which are in the
repertory of many pianists, and the
less familiar Sonata in C major. In
TINS last work after somewhat too
tempestuous performance of the first
movement, he disclosed the qualities
winch are most admirable in his nlav-
ing grace, delicacy and warmth of
1eellng-in the exquisite variations on
al oid 1olktune. which make up the
second movement.
Here he restrained deplorable ten
dency into which it is to be feared he
IS dilttlng and against which he shonld
ior the sake Of his future be warned
toward an affected manner of tossing
ms hands about while PLAYING and
after the conclusion of MN, hnr ha'~
Neither the. beauty of a tone nor the
prllllancy of passage is enhanced bv
fiourlsh of the right hand over the
payers head nor an. extension of &
toward the audience as if to give warm
ing to an automobile following in his
wake Such things are best left to
musical showmen of the spectacular
order. Let the hands of De Pach-
mann fiutter away from the keyboard
IN suggestion of the flight of Schu-
MAINS prophetic bird, those of young
man with serious aims should leave
the keyboard when they have tinished
with 1T quietly and gracefully, SO that
inc ef1ect of the music which they have
evoked be not marred
"A third group of pieces in Mr..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Dealer Predicts Ice
Rationing g Will Be
Hot Day Rule Here

Less ice was harvested this winter
than in any year since 1880, when the
price rose to $50 ton, according to
Wesley NJ. Oler, president of the
Knickerbocker Ice Company Mr.. Oler
denied that the ice companies intend
to make any material advance over the
present price of SO ton. He agreed
with other experts that the prospect
of shortage next summer is alarm
ing. Like William Schatzkin, presi-
dent of the National Ice and Coal
Company, he predicted distress if the
weather is hot.
Usually we have a moderate sum-
mer after q warm winter" he said.
"1f that happens this year we shall be
able to pull through.
There has been no ice harvest at
all on the upper Hudson" Mr.. Oler
added. we have enough unoccupied
storage room in our icehouse to put
away 100000 tons, which we cannot
find. The situation has not been SO
bad since 1880 and 1890. In those days
the city did not use as much manufac-
tured ice as it now uses and therefore
was worse off than it is to-day. The re-
frigerators cannot supply the entire
demand, however, and we cannot build
new manufactures in time to meet the
crisis"
Mr.. Oler considers impractical the
scheme Of Jonathan c. Day, Commits
sioner of Public Markets, to use the
breweries to make ice. "The breweries
make ice anyway" he said, "and can
add nothing to the supply normally on
had :"
"On the hot days next summer there
viii not De enough ice to go around"
Mr.. Oler declared, "and we shall have
to ration our ice. AT no time will there
be no ice at all, for the refrgerators
will be working full speed. The worst
trouble will come at the latter end of
the summer, when the meager stocks
of the icehouses will be exhausted"
Mr.. Oler said the ice companies do
not wish to take advantage of the
situation.
"No one gives the ice companies
credit for their patriotism during the
war;" he said. "Whilc all other COM
modities used in the home were going
up the price Of ice to families re-
mained unchanged. We raised the
price to butchers and other buyers
for trade purposes, because they could
also raise their rates."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Unions Urge President
To SaUe FObs Rurenz

A cablegram, asking that he do
everything in his power to save the
Federal Employment Service Bureau,
was sent to President Wilson by the
Central Federated Union last night,
following unanimous adoption of a
resolution condemnng the proposed
abandonment of the bureau.
Following the appearance of four
teen girl pickets. members Of the
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, all
whom were said to bear bruises as a
result of their rough handling by po-
licemen, Edward Hanna, president of
the Union, declared Mayor Hylan
should be given one more opportunity
to act. If the Mayor fails to do any
thing Mr.. Hanna proposed mass
meeting. should be held at City Hall,
to which the Mayor and the District
Attorney should be invited.
Mr.. Hanna said the union had writ
ten to Mayor Hylan four times regard
ing the alleged brutality of the police.
No attention has been paid to the
communications.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
French Counts Tell
Magistrate of Fight
Two Army Officers Testify
Against Thomas B. Scott,
After Hotel Affair

Two French counts appeared as wit
nesses yesterday before Magistrate
Ringel in tho Yorkville court They
we're there to testify against Thomas
B. Scott, a wealthy retired business
man, who was accused of having as
saulted Ernesto Bcgni, French pub
Usher, while all four men were in the
palm room Of the Ritz Carlton Hotel
a few nights ago.
The titled witnesses, both Of whom
arc members of the French army, were
Count Robert Cahcn dc Anvers and
Count de Gcoffre de Chambrignac.
After they had testified Mr.. Scott ad-
mitted having struck the complainant,
giving MS his excuse remark the
latter was said to havo passed about
q woman.
Magistrate Ringel adjourned tho
case until to-day, advising the inter
estnd parties In tho meantime to go
and have dinner toGether and patch
up their quarrel.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Tenant Bill Held Invalid
District of Columbia Measure
Was Aimed at Rent Profifeers

WASHINGTON, March Ia. - The
JOINT resolution of Congress prohibit
ing election OF tenants in the District
of Columbia during the war, and in
creasng rentals on property lease be-
fore the United States entered the world
conflict, was declared unconstitutional
in a decision to-day by Justice Gould,
OF the District of Columbia Supreme
Court
Justice Gould held the act violated
the right of the property owner to
contract with reference to his property
as ne saw fit, and the object of the
resolution was not sufficiently con-
nected with the conduct of the war
to bring it under the "war power" of
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Miss Thorndike Engaged
To Lieutenant Mackav

Miss Helen Thorndike, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden A. Thorndike, of
Boston, will be married to Lieutenant
Donald Sage MacKay, son of the late
Rev. DR.. Donald Sage MacKay, of the
Collegiate Chuch of ST. Nicholas, on
March 20, in the home of the brides
parents, in Boston. Lieutenant Mac
Kay served a year in France He is
brother of Mrs. Edward Pyle, of this
city, formerly Miss Annette C. Mac
Kay
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Opera
Caruso in Splendid Voice;
Sings Lionel in ssMarta'

Enrico Caruso, in splendid voice,
sang Lionel in Marta last night at
the Metropolitan. AS the twenty-ffth
anniversary of his operate debut ap-
proaches, the great tenor seems de-
termined to prove that the gold in his
tones is richer than it ever has been,
and that his art is finer
Mr. Didier was the Plunkett, and an
excellent one; Nine Barrientos was
the Lady Harriet, Mn'e. Perrin the
Nancy and Mr.. Malatesta the Sir Iris
tan. Mr.. Bodanzky conducted with
his accustomed devotion.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Loesser's list consisted of two ma
zurkas and the A-fiat Ballad, by
Chopin, waltz in D-fat, by NJ
Stojowski, one of the concert -givers'
teachers, Sgambati's Gavotte in A-flat
minor, an Allegro apassianato, by
Saint-Saens, after which a pyrotech-
nical finish was made with Godowsky's
transcription of Strausss waltz "Kun-
stlerliben.' That, at least, was the
promise Of the house bill.
II. L. X.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Mrs. Raimo Asks Divorce
Winter Garden Actress Says
Husband Wouldn't Reform

Mrs. Anna Manzillo Raimo, known
on the stage as Anita Merrill and now
playing at the Winter Garden, appeared
yesterday in the Supreme Court to press
her suit for divorce against Anthony
Raimo, who is on the stage under the
name of AL Raimo. She brought suit
for separation in 1914, which, for the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

sake of their son, Albert, now five and
half years old, she later discontinued.
81 thought my husband might change
his way of living" Mrs. Raimo testified.
"and that we would again find happi-
ness with our boy But my hopes
proved Yain.n
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
midnight Students. to Dance

The midnight Students of Burgers
College" will burn the midnight cleo
tricity tomorrow evening at "Topsy-
turvy Purim Ball." at the Lenox AS
sembly Rooms, 252 Second Street. Sam
Eichner, dean of Burgers College"
and savant of Avenue c, will be the
master of ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
'sPeace Offering" for Belgium

Cardinal Gibbons has sent to Cardi-
nal MERCER, of Belgium. 10000 francs
as peace offering" it was announced
yesterday by the Knights of Columbus.
William J. Mulligan. chairman of the
orders war activities, delivered the
gift
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Plays and Players

Lets Beat It." a musical comedy
presented exclusively by members of
the recently returned 9th Division.
will open for limited engagement ut
the Century Theatre Monday, March
%.
penny Wise" will not close to-
night, as was recently announced. 1t
will continue until further notice.
A special performance of east Is
West" with Fay Banter, will be given
at the Astor Theatre tomorrow night
for the men of the eth Division.
Major General John f. Organ will be
present with his staff, and part OF
the theatre will be set aside for the
wounded
The 225th performance of "Daddies"
takes place at the Lyceum Theatre this
afternoon.
The dance recital by Michio Etow,
Jessamin Howarth, Tulle Lindahl and
Paul Thevanez will take place at the
Selwyn Theatre tomorrow night, in
stead of the afternoon, as previously
announced.
please Ges Married." with Ernest
Truck and Edith Taliaferro in the
leading roles. moves from the Little
Theatre TO the Fulton Theatre next
Monday night.
Ivy Marshall, wko has been seen
here in "Stolen ORDERS" "The Gay
Lord Quex" and "Thc Happy Ending"
has been engaged for the part of the
Burgomastcr's daughter in "A Burgo-
master of Belgium"
The Winter Garden concert bill for
tomorrow has on it the names of
William and Gordon Dooley, Chic Sale,
the Watson Sisters, Sam Ash, the.
Cameron Sisters, Rath Brothers, the
Gallorini Sisters and the New York
Syncopated Orchestra of fly pieces.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

penny Wise" will not close to-
night, as was recently announced. 1t
will continue until further notice.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

The 225th performance of "Daddies"
takes place at the Lyceum Theatre this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

Df. Mott sailed yesterday on board
the Caronia for Europe, his sixth trip
to the war zone since August, 1914.
He will study the changed conditions
which the seven organizations are
meeting during the period of demobili-
zation and reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

please Ges Married." with Ernest
Truck and Edith Taliaferro in the
leading roles. moves from the Little
Theatre TO the Fulton Theatre next
Monday night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-08
Of
YANKS HEAVIER
REVISED FIGURES SHOW BIGGER
TOTAL THAN THOSE EARLIER.
NEARLY MILLION AND HALF
MEN NOW DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON. d. c., March s.
The battle casualties of the Ameri.
can army In France as shown by the
revised record totaled 24o.1s7. Gen.
tral March announced here today.
These included the killed and
wounded. missing and prisoners. For.
mer figures did not include the
wounded.
The second regular rivision had
the greatest losses. They totaled "a.
42s. The frst Divisions had 23.s7S.
The ninety first division 5,s3s casual.
ties.
Demobilization reports now show
361.s2S men discharged. General
March said the army would not be re.
duced under any circumstances be-
low s0s.s0s. the figures which were
mentioned in the reorganization bill
and which failed in Congress. This
stands until some lew is passed. pro-
viding for permanent forces.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-03-08
. >-------------> . - . .
MIDLAND .
. A-----.-----H . A-------------.A . Q

Fred Bliss and family are feeling
pretty good. Their son Private Walt
or Bliss returned from over sea scrv.
ice Wednesday night. He brought
back several souyenEs with him.
Roth Arthur and Walter Bliss and
also their uncle Jess Nickerson were
at the front when the armistice was
signed but none OF them received q
scratch except from "cooties".
MIR. and Mrs. Geo, Furber are visit.
ing with MIR, Henry Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson re-
turned from Doris last week where
they have been visiting for some
time.
Mrs. Il, G. Davis is on the sick list
this week but It is hoped that she
will soon be well again.
Miss Veta Potter returned from
klamath Falls Friday morning where
she has been visiting.
Roy Rowe spent few days Of last
week with his grandfather and grand.
mother at Shippington.