davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

OF virginia. IL .p"ndinE the wcck.cnd with
his parents in Richmond >'
- Miss Harriet I.pscomb. 2a3s Yves.
trace street. left Saturday. for Philadcl-
mia, where sne Will study illustration al,
the Academy OF Fine Arts again this win
ter. $500
MIS- Edward Nolan and daughter
Hiatays OF san Diego. Cal. who have been
NisitinE their cousins. Mrs. Susie Bcilcnoi
l'afinH today To b. the guests OF Colonc.
ana Mrs Robert Ewing. OF Pass Christian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Brown Your
Hair With
"BrOWnat0ne'
rnIAL pACKAGE SENT FnE:r

TRIAL. PACKAGE SENT FREE
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses its beauty when framed by
faded. gray. streaked or bleachcd hair.
Even wrinkles and blemishes are not
so dishguring az streaked or faded
hair. II is unfair TO your family and
yourself TO look Older than you really
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
GORDONSVlLLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
GORDONSNILI.E, VA. Oct. lS.--A. D.
Beckham. of greensboro, y. c.. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with rela-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
LAWR ENCEVlLlE

LAM RENCEViI.lE. VA. Oct: 49,
the guest OF :. II. Snort. Jr.. this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Thc annual meeting of tho Beth Ahabah
s,CSiiiary VIII take pace today at 4 O'clock
IN IN" basement Of the Temple. In sddi-
ZION 20 the usual and special reports. there
VIII he election Of officers and other mat
trrS OF importance will be brought bcfur"
The meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

An important meeting OF St Johns
Circle Of Kings Daughters vii, b. held "A,
the Y W. &. \. ON Monday afternoon at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

relatives in Guinea before her re,u-,
home. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
1T ft.tD1lst Works Like Min6iC
ON The Slkii1l!!tfi -.

Difference in Few Days, and
In Few Weeks
Produced on the Skin, Some
l,cnuty Secrets Of Grenf Value 10
Every Woman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

ZION 20 the usual and special reports. there
VIII lie election Of officers and other mat :
the meeting.
An importan, meeting OF ST. Johns
Circle Of Kings Daughters Will b. held al
the y. w. q. ~ ON Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Helping Circle OF Kings Daurhtc-'
will NEE, Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
Ia The home OF its newly elected leader,
Mrs. Harry Moore. 22o3 Eas: Broad
street.
jim tho Service of the King circle OF
Kings Daughter. will mc"; Monday aftc-.
noon at o'clock with Mrs. ". l.. Harrow.
2:US Stuart Avenue.
noseG author %ho Is at p mss S v5,
relatives In Richtnond: will b" tho gues,
and Franklin Streets Tuesday a; i:.V
.,clock. at the. regular weekly meeting OF
tht Equal Suffrage League Of Incnu.un,
the members and their guests on this Or
casion The meeting VIII DC open 10 the
public
Thc regular meeting Of the, Pay Of
sunshine Circle Of Kings Daughters will
DC held Monday night az s O'Clock al the
residence. OF Mrs c.. L. Turner. 2o5 North
Twcnty-third Street
s;raee strost Baptist Church viii ' NEE;
Of l.c"sburg. Va. will he the prinCipa!
speake:. AN tn" ladies' OF the church are
urged 10 be present.
No -. o. +. s, will be held at inc aiasru.c
Temple. Tuesday evening az 7:i5 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Tho Helping Circle or Kings Daurhtc-.
VIII meet Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'cloC x
Ia the home Of its newly elected leader.
Mrs. Harry L Moore. 22o3 Eas: Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

in tho Scrvic. "f the King circle OF
Kings Daughter. Will meet Mcnd3y aftc-.
noon al o'clock with Mrs. ". l.. Harrow.
/ 2.US Stuari ANcnuc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Navy blue wool Serge Skirts,
with two large button trimmed
patch pockets and separate belt.
Sizes 20 TO 80 waist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Heavy Mems Wear CoatinGs. in
pretty browns. greens and reds.
Belt. pockets and fur collars.
Sizes 10 II. Big value art S5.55.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
WHY HIS SECOND BEST BED"7
Writer Feels Called On to Criticize
Shakespeare for Provision Made
in His viii.

We are indebted to an English pub
Iication for a copy of the last will and
testament of the late william Shake
speare. In the course of this docu-
ment, we observe the following SEN
tence:
II gyve onto my wief my second best
bed with the furniture
We have no desire to find fault with
the successful poet and dramatist OF
Stratford for this apparent discrimina-
tion against the, Widow Shakespeare.
What disposition he made of his first
best bed is a matter that is not re-
vealed by the copy of the will of the
versatile author whose last testament
Is reported In the columns of our alert
London contemporary. However, we
don't think Mr.. S. showed just the
right spirit in gyveing onto his wief his
second best bed. o, why did he not
give onto her his first bed, or his tee
potte or his punche bole with the gilt
butterflyes, or his favOrytte wigge' or
his safetle razure. or fountain penne, or
bIcycle-anything. in fact, but his Sec
ond best bed?
No doubt Mr.. Shakespeare had gone
TO bed with his boots on many Satur-
day night in that very second best bed
and yet, hallowed as 1t was by such
memories, one cannot but feel that the
widow was treated unfairly. Perhaps
Wills folks Influenced him. AS a CO.
writer we have only the highest regard
and esteem for him. But we don't
think he acted right about friend wief,
| Thrift Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
LARCENY CHARGE AGAINST
WOMAN IN AUTO CASE

Grace Jepson IL under arrest ON q
larceny charge sworn to by John
Liskey. a rnnchcr near Malin, who
alleges Mrs. Jcpson sold him q
Chevrolet automobile. valued at
$3.50. which was owned by the
Niagara insurance company. Tho
car was driven up from Californ ia
by tho woman. Hearing on the
charge will take place next week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
SUES ON NOTE

Martin Bros. u corporation. have
begun suit In the circuit court
against Frank l.. Burns, administra-
tor OF the estate OF 8. u. Gardner,
deceased. and heirs OF the estate. 10
collect <9s5. alleged to be due on
a note. with interest, attorneys fees
and costs. VIM. Ganong Is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
OONCERT TONIGHT
AT OPERA HOUSE

Mrs. Marjorie Mcclure Gallagher
assisted by number OF local
artists. will give n Concert tonigh,
~ Houston's Opera House under tho
direction of Mrs. Don J. zumwalt
The proceeds 81 the affair nre for
the benefit OF the Presbyterian plpe
organ fund. The concert begins a,
500 o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21

The first monument ever erected
by the Federal Government to any
man who renounced allegiance to
the Union In 1861 was the monu-
ment erected several yenrs ago to
President John Tyler, in Hollywood
Cemetery. Richmond, Va.
In Japan theatrical audiences not
infreQuently show their appreciation
OF the actors by throwing portions
Of their clothing-hats, coats.
sashes, etc.--on to the stage. Al
the close OF the play they redeem
these articles at fixed prices. the
proceeds going to the fortunate
actor.
One OF the most curious facts in
numismatics is the great rarity Of
some specimens of the coinage Of
the United States. There are many
English coins OF every sovtSeign,
from William the Conquerer down
wards, that are more common than
certain United States issues OF the
last century.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
The Economy Of two or
Three Pairs Of Shoes

y vii, pay you to buy 2 or 3
,,irs OF shoes at one time and
p,,srnate them In wearing.
III" single pair OF shoes worn
.,a.aily tends to wear out much
more quickly than two pairs OF
,hoes alternated. 49,.
The reason for this is that
,,oss should be allowed to rost
srd dry out after each days
an nSa, The leather then keeps
~ much better condition.
mt, of course. the main prob
lem in buying a ghoe Is to be
snre @ you are getting one that
has high-Quality leather, good
xorkmanship. and the name OF
a reliable company back OF 1t.
such a shoe We OFFER you In our
Crossett models
The new Fall models are now
hcre, We would like to show
them to you. When will you
call!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Young calves. City
Milk Depot. 21-2t

FOR SALE-Nilk Fed Chickens
and Turkeys. City Milk Depot,
Phone 1861. 21-5t'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17

SlsEV, lSfC' l-i-lo, i'i"' yN'
1870, p 20, a G 90; 1914 $2'VS'
1870, 7 q, a c 90; igiS' 1'SU'
12GG j .12, A c 90; WV $iSs'
1870, i .O0, A G 90; lVlH $l'o''
1870, = .O5, A c 40. M
Tr 60, NEh NWA Sec L. lp; SS9'
Rg. Al; A to II. Holiness l9l2' SL2o,
129c, ILLS. .... 49, n
Tr 6l NV hSW a Sec; 10, Up
81, Rg. AZ TO C. D. Jamleson'
1912, $I2O, l2fc l-l-lSi igib'
$3.50, 12fc. = l2, a G 'bOi lVl"
! Sl.O5 1870, 7 .O5, A { 30.
Tr. go, SWh SEA Sec. ~, TIP. 82,
| Rg. Al; A TO Dr ora a. Johnson
! 1912, $l2O, l2fc, l-l-lSi iyi ''I
/ $2.Oi, l2f,, = 20, a G .0Oi ~ l.
/ S2.O5, 1870, = q, a { 'bOi ~! ~
| $3.50, 1870, 7 ,l2, a { .5Oi WV
SLS2, l2H,, = ,OO, a G .0oi lVlH
/ $IO5, 12lc, = .05, a G 20.
Tr. SO, NWh NWh Sec. 10. TIP.
| 32, re. a; a TO Grace y klpp; W.
$l2O, i2ft, i-l-1S; 1913, $2.0i,
1870, = 20, A G so; 1914, $2Ob,
1870, = .2l, \ G so; 1910, S23l,I
12rc = .l2, a G so; l9l6, SlS2,
l2fu = .09, 4 G 90, lel1 $l'oh'
12c,. = .O5, A G 40.
Rg. "a: A to C. H. Leonard; 1919,
Sl.2O, l2,,. Ills: 1913, S2O4,
i2c5, T. 20, a G so; 1914, S2.O5,
12Cs. y 81. A G so; 1915, S2.30, [
12,S, = ~. a G so; 1915, St.S2,
I2C,, = 90, A G 90: 1917. S1.O5,
121t, p .O5, a G 20.
IT. 65s sAsW 4 sE5i Sec %; TIP.
ISi ISi Ss "a 'g ,dS, S 'I''i H.is "I%Tu ioIt
si.og. 20, p 10 A G 80. iSi5,I
Si.0S. t2,, p O5. A & .5O 1915
sot ,oy - ~ - "a. ,ot-
E'Y.' -, ,''' ''V' '''' ,
S1S lS,'' J. W, n 1 ~ !
IT 10 NV = SEA sec l. ID ~, !
kg Ili a To t. J.. Mundle; lOl2'
Sl.2O, go l-l-lSi 1918, s2OS, ,
i,ss,r y ~ a '2V, iOiq' sdoo' /
isio' J. D T. n Z '5Oi iyiO' s2OO'
is,r ~, n Z 'oOi lVlb. Sl'3I' I,
lSt,, y " a & .5Oi lSl1 RS2, =
10 = 70; Sf,O' ~. !
Tr, 81 NV = NEh Sec. II, TIP. ~,
l'E. az To Agnes Miller; lOl2' o.,
Siso' ls,D LIN lVlo, S2Sl' a
is,H L. .oo' l'lh Nl.ob' y
s,,,,, J. .oe..A Ci,o'
., IT. W, NJ a 81 = sec. w. Tp' 5l' ~
l'I ~. \ TO John Mckinney. 1919, a.
'',So' ~ ea iz,s, isi,,iSSS Id, sS,,, a., .. r y
~; , hg 81 a to James McAlonani q
! w. 9l,' $.oV, ls,'' LIS l9i' sSe' =
go i w \ .1Oi lVlb, Sp5 ?
~" y 90, { 90; 1915, NIoS, u
20 y 90; a & 80; 1917 $L3iI ,
~ 90 a G ;iO. a
IT, 49, w = SE = Sec, 10 IN ~, -
,,G, q a TO Harvey Pennington "
w oi's' aN, lS',, l-l,lS; 1918, h7g ~
w" T. o. \ G. 30; 1910, s2l1 a
IISS,, y ,aa ~ . ,'o' IVl" $2'Vl' -
-1,.,' lS, n =, -,
b., T. a. \ = SE = 81 See II, Tp 10
~, NE, tOi \ to !. u. Piper; 1912, l.
~ l2,D l-l-lNi 1918, Sl02, %
~" TO- \ G 90; l9li, Sl,03, =,
80 aau y 'oV, IYio, ~ 90 y,
@@," - 90 \ { 90; lglG. s9l, u
81 ~, - og ,g'' y y "a q 'oo' 1917 500 q 4
I T. - - 81 "A y T. See. ~. In. 3 %
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17

. 1T, 50, NY NEA sEA Sec. 23 Tn
90, 90, Rg: ~; A to Sheridan Thurman !.
Siz' iSz' S,oo, 1870, ILLS; 1914, SI'O3
isSe' 10, A c so; 1917. sSS
1870 P .0S, A c 20. ' ''O@'
lr; 49, sEANWA Sec. 3, Tn. 80
Ss, ~ a to Ben S, Virden; I9iS
Sl'2O, 1870, ILLS; 40 e
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17

r. s. Richards, Lockwood q Hard
ing. Margaret Overstreet, g. w. Walt
hamn, VIM. II. Fuller, W. II. Cor
bett. 7. D. Mears, NJ. h. Overstreet,
Mrs NJ. A. Larson, Jacob a. Lich,
Kate NJ. Surbeck, W. l.. Nettleton,
j. II. Howard, ward r. smith, Laura
NJ. Goudie, d. H. Deibel, Clyde +.
Smith, J. NJ. .Scarrough, w. E. Nelson,
ID. b. Stoddard, p. A. Olson, ThOs.
j. Pribblc, Dora Beal. Willard Z.
Bright, Chas. W. Fenton, Lizzie Full
Ter, &. II. Barnett, David L. Good
fellow, Roy Waters, A. +. HILL
Jas. Westfall, calvin Howard, Frank
Laca, Minton & Nelson, l.. A. Green,
G. d. Wills, X. H. McNee, l.. q. Os-
treich, Willow River Land 4 lrriga-
tion Co., Mary b. Sturrock, Florence
Towner, r. l.. Vorhies, G. II. Wor-
sham, w. Il. Lees, +. W Noeman
AND ALL WHOM TT MAY CON
Germ,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-17

Continued on Page Nlns'
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30
REMEMBERED
in WILL MAN
HE SNUBBED

LONDON, Oct 80 (by Associated
Press John Burns many friends
have been almost as much surprised
as gratified that Andrew Carnegie
should have left him $1,000 a year,
for Burns once refused to shake hands
with Mr.. Carnegie. Moreover, Burns
was very proud of having done so,
and fond of telling about it. 1t hap
pened in the precincts of the house of
commons, in the days before Honest
John" accepted the responsibilities of
a ministerial office and was still an
untamed Socialist.
Mr.. Carnegie was being shown
through the house of commons by
some distinguished English friends.
In the lobby John Burns was encoun-
tered, and Carnegie's attention was
directed to him. AS Burns used to tell
the story of their meeting, Carnegie
stepped up to him smiling, and with
outstretched hand and said Andrew
Carnegie offers his hand to John
Burns" To which Burns replied,
"John Burns refuses to take the hand
of Andrew Carnegie" and turned his
back on the multi-millionaire.
Burns had said many violent things
against capitalists. There is no doubt
that Carnegie had a sincere admira-
ton for Burns as self-educated man.
And possibly in after years Burns
changed his opinions concerning An
drew Carnegie.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30
Peanut Now important Crop.

The peanut has accomplished won
ders for agricultural development, and
has increased production by acres and
doubled the value of land in many
sections. 1t similarly helped Alabama
through the crisis when the appear
ance Of the Weevil played havoc in
the cotton fields of that state. It has
done well throughout the South, and
Virginia, which formerly stood first in
its production, has sunk to fifth place.
The peanut oil industry has added
to-tne value of the crop, and this year
the total harvest and value were the
greatest ever recorded, in spite of a
reduction in acreage. The once de-
Spised peanut has proved itself valu-
able agricultural asset to the South
and the country, and the end Is not
yet.-New Orleans TimesPicayune.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN CORDOVA

People are surprised at the IN
SLANT action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL Pushes the
ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appen-
dicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant ac-
ton of Adler-i-ka surprises both doc
tors and patients. 1t removes foul
matter which poisoned your stomach
for months. Northern Drug Com
pany.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30
INTRODUCING A NEW SCOUT.

Exit the "boy SLOUGH" and enter the
new version of the boy scout To the
old we say goOd-hy, and to the new
welcome with all the warmth of broth
erly feeling.
Years ago a boy who didn't brush
his teeth was cOmmOn-tOday he is
the exception. Why? Because we
have found out the cause of decay, and
brushing is the remedy.
What Is true of teeth is true of
clothes. Two or three slOvenly
dressed scouts in a troop tend to de-
feat the pride which majority take
of Cooking the part" A dirty uni
form is a disease carrier and a men
ace to any troop.
Troop pride tends to show up the
fellow who never washes his uniform.
Headquarters is going to help each
troop in dealing with the fellow who
looks as If he didn't care.
Under the new uniform regulations
a scout must appear on the street or
at troop meetings in full dress, and
that uniform must reflect a clean scout
inside.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30
Everyone There Named Levy.

There is a popularity about Little
Hancock island, Lunenburg county,
Nova Scotia. which Is not generally
known. Nearly all the residents are
named Le-y, In fact, only few years
ago all the residents bore that name.
In the majority of cases the given
or Christian names Is taken from the
O'd Testament. The Levys claim % be
direct descendants of the men who fol
lowed the fisherman's calling on the
shores Of Galilee in the time of Christ.
What Mother Wanted.
I heard knock at my door the
other morning and on answering 1t
found my neighbours small son.
Mother wants to boNOw your
lcmOn-lemOn-" 7 at once knew
he wanted my lemon sQueeZer. but rs
he always finds some way to express
himself 7 did not offer to help him
out.
Again he started and. with suggest
i've motions of his hands, said: "She
wants your lemon--O, I know now
your lemon hugger. "-EXchange.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

We ship by boat or rail fresh
cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order
from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box PIT.
2-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30
What Mother Wanted.

Fresh flashlight batteries arrive on
ware Co.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

It's the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

Fresh EverReady Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

Use your Yama Yamas Friday night,
October 81, at Eagle hall.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

Best coffee in town at the City
Bakery. Est |
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-10-30

=. 3. g.; {*}sR
Kaazf2EasGas61G1sza1z women who
Observation-Disclosures HE have reasoned that
of family washing coming long washing done at home
laundry recently,
unusual for this of der unsaniary conditions
that the
osty to where it all money, time, comfort
frons health and the to
In going of families which is the right of
than hundred of family and
regular customers found JOY of every right thinking
that the most and woman to
up-to-dae among You appreciate the feel
We pride and satisfaction that
that only the wel-to- do in making such dis
covery, found that
the who live in we'll there still few
know how that should be there,
economically, The only could make
for them that they have not
eve themselves mvov yet learned the advantages
drudgery tending dis be derived the
turbh of the fam sending the washing
lily home life tabishment OF over fifteen
We found them be that washes
who and handles clothes by the
things outside of their modern, scientific and sanitary
without them, mostly
and who employ themselves at strong clean and healthy
home in are ployes who to the
profitable pleasing. ity-also that it is bet
who think out ter cents
household problems who the satisfaction that would be
theirs the they would
their important bust by longer OF Clothes
ness affairs-vvoen have Begin Let show that
done ahome wash do for what
ing good housewife, doing for hundreds of Others
and with plenty OF Bundle up your laundry and call
Observation-Disclosures strength and energy, too Fhone 90.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
LET NO GOOD
FLAX GET AWAY
FROM YOU

10 hold Tor spring planting
all flax that is good enough for
seed, out of the flax crop that
is threshed in Sheridan county
this fall, it will be necessary for
flax farmers to cooperate
promptly with the Sheridan
County Farm Bureau. One of
the first steps necessary is to
notify the county agent at Plen-
tywood of supplies of fax that
is not frosted, and is free from
weed seed, in order that steps
can be taken to place it and pre-
vent it from being sold out of
the state.
All signs point to heavy flax
planting in Montana in 1920.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture is advising less fall and
winter wheat. The world short
age of fats and oils, and the
practically depleted stock of
paint and painters supplies in
which linseed oil is most i'm
portant factor, promises a con-
tinued heavy demand for flax
in 1920. This, taken together
with the fact that there is
big acreage of ground all pre-
pared for spring seeding in
1919, which did not bear a crop
this season, promises a big call
for pure flax seed for the COM
ing harvest.
Special storage bins are be-
ing arranged for to hold good
flax seed. Farmers who can are
urged to secure the flax they
will need for 1920, now and pre-
vent it from being sold out Of
the county.
A survey Of the flax situation
in Montana discloses the fact
that the only considerable seed
supply arising from the 1919
harvest, is in Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties. This sup
ply is not sufficient to meet the
Montana demand for spring
seeding, even if it all is saved.
Save all good flax for seed.
Notify the county agent of |
what you have.
The producers news., 1919-11-07
RURAL CARRIER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
an examination for the County
of Sheridan, Montana to be held
at Plentywood and Fro!d on
December Is, 1919, to fill The
position of rural carrier ut An
telope, Dagmar, Flaxville and
Outlook and vacancies that may
occure later on rural routes
from other post offices in che
aforementioned county. ihe
examination will be ON only
to citizens who are actually do
miciled in the territory of a rost
Office in the county md who
meet the other :eq,,iH :ents
set forth in Form No. 1877. I'd
mission Of women will be- limit
ed to the widows of i. S. sol
diers, sailors, or marines WHO
are physically disqualified for
examination by reason t in
juries received in the line Of
military duty. This form and
application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the offices mention
ed above or from the United
States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, D. =. Ap-
plications should be forwarded
to the Commission 1T Wa..).,ry-
ton at the earliest practicable
date.
The producers news., 1919-11-07

Now, in the midst Of one of our
cities a mob storms a Jail and hangs
two citizens of Mexico to a bridge.
1t must have been done with tho
connivance of officers Of the law:
otherwise no man would face the
severe penalties our law provides for
participating in such mobs. What ex-
The producers news., 1919-11-07

euse will our state department oher
if Mexico asks the right 10 interviews
here to protect her citizens? Win
the Washington government demand
justice against the mob leaders with
as much force - it urges protection
against Mexican bandits IN the bed
lands?
The producers news., 1919-11-07

The Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce got right for once in its exist
ence last week, when it sought the
help Of the St. Paul Grain Echange in
ombatting a new freight schedule
hat would add about 10 cents per
'ushel to the wheat cost of all flour
manufactured in the Twin Cities and
shipped east. Under the plan, which
has frightened the Chamber of Com
nerce "milling in transit" rates
would be abolished at the Twin Cities
and grain would have to pay local
reight rates to Chicago, which city
would become the rate base instead
If the Twin Cities. The St. Paul
Grain Exchange is giving it's help and
influence to show the folly and in
justice of such schedule. This is
he first time the Minneapolis Cham
her Of Commerce ever offered to CO.
operate.