davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1919-11-28
NONP TlSAN
LEAGUE CALLS
ANNUAL MEET

Accredited delegates from
thirteen states, all the members
of the state committees and
live boosters from various states
will attend the annual meeting
of the national committee Of the
Nonpartisan League in st. Paul,
Tuesday, December 9.
Among the matters to be TAX
en- up at this meeting as an
nounced by the executive COM
mittee, will be policies, the plat
form and the campaign actlvl-
ties for next years elections.
The committee, under the ar
ticles of association, has author
ity to amend the articles and
adopt rules and regulations for
the government of the League,
and it is expected that this will
occupy much of the time Of the
delegates. The books and ac-
counts will also be audited and
q full report given out as to the
finances ard an accounting for
the benefit Of the members.
The national committee con
sists of the chairman of each
state committee. These COM
n1ittees are chosen at state con-
ventions. The national execu-
tive committee consists of three
members elected from the mem
The producers news., 1919-11-28
S75O.OO AND DUCK
SOUP WITH THE
SHERIFF
Bert Heron and Bill Best Draw
Short Flush From Judge
Conner - Should Have Had
Rabbits Foot" Instead Of
''Duck Soup"

Seven hundred fifty dollars
and "duck soup" each with
Sheriff Bennett for three
months this winter is what the
Raymond gamblers got when
Judge Conner dealed the cards
last Saturday evening, and
Messrs. Heron and Best tried
to fill to a -four flush"
Many cf the pasteboard ar
fists insist that duck soup" IS
mot there" as a defense to a
gambling charge, and that for
luck there is nothing to compare
with q rabbits foot"
It is reported that Messrs.
Heron and Best viii 90 to the
supreme court. but most people
don't believe this.
The producers news., 1919-11-28
SKY PILOT GETS
CONTINUANCE
Scobey's Fighting Preacher VIII
Be Tried December 3rd for
Assault on ''Mista Johnsing."

The Reverend Mr.. Cooking
ham, the famous Scobey fight
ing Sky Pilot took a continu-
ance before Judge Olson the
first of the week and will not
be tried until December 3rd, we
understand, for disturbing the
peace in the very heart OF the
city of PlentyWood a couple OF
weeks ago by jumping upon and
punching Mr.. Johnson of SEQ
hey on account Of being so mad
because the jury did not find
Johnson guilty of a crime with
the prosecution of which Mr..
Cookingham is reported, to have
been very active.
The Rev. Mr.. Cookingham is
very widely known in Sheridan
county, becoming very promin-
ent last summer by holding a
special prayer meeting for rain
at Scobey, which was answered,
it seems before morning, by a
sprinkle at Scobey and a down
pour to the northwest of the
big end town.
The trial of the Scobey pas
tor in attracting more interest
in the county seat than a cir
Gus, and when the trial takes
place there promises to be q
street fair audience present.
The producers news., 1919-11-28
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
is FINISHED

The criminal calendar was
finished the first of the week,
except those cases which were
nut over till February when
there will be another criminal
calendar. The court is now
busy hearing civil cases, with
which it will be busy till the
first of the year.
The producers news., 1919-11-28
PIONEER SETTLER
CALLED NOV. 18th
F. w. Richardson, Pioneer Cat
tleman of Big Muddy Valley
Dies Monday.


Antelope Independent: The
people of Antelope and commu-
nifty were deeply grieved Mon
day morning of this week when
the phone message was re-
ceived announcing the death of
Fred Richardson for twenty
years a resident and highly re-
spected citizen Of this icinity.
The end came after only a few
days illness, and in the pres
ence of his wife, children and
immediate relatives.
Frederick Wellington Rich
ardson was born June IA, 1912,
at the little town of Sackville,
in the Province of New Bruins
wick, Canada. When nine years
old, his parents, Robert H. and
Anna Richardson, moved with
the family to Custer, South Da-
kota. At this place, Fred finish
ed his education and, at the age
of eighteen, started out seeking
his own fortune.
From Custer he journeyed
west trailing a bunch of cattle
to Chinook, Montana, where he
rode for four years for the
Sands Cattle Company. He
then bought a herd Of his own
and in the spring of 1893 moved
to Buford, N. D. Two years
later he came to this county,
pitching his tent in the wind
sheltered flats of the big Mud
dy Valley, where his ranch
home was later erected.
At that time settlers were
few and separated by many
miles of prairie and lonely hills:
But finding the location an ideal
one for cattle business he began
the task of building up the
quality of his herd, which final
ly brought prosperity. Joined
by his brothers, Robert and
Weldon, who took up adjoining
ranches, the three worked In
perfect harmony in their ranch
ing, farming and coal mining op-
erations.
On September 2S, 1911, Fred
was Joined in marriage to Miss
Florence Carlson.
Eight years ago Mr.. Richard
son became identified with the
Citizens State Bank of Ante
| lone at the time Of it's organlza'
ton. and since that time has
been one of it's directors and OF
fcers. Although managing his
ranch and looking after his min
inc interests, Mr.. Richardson
was always found boosting ev
e,y welfare movement OF the
town and community.
About 10 years ago, he was
afflicted with locomotor ataxla
). During that time he served sew
eral years as custom officer De
tween this and the CANADIAN
Governments.
To mourn his departure NJ
leaves a sorrowing widow an(
three children; three sisters
Mrs. Webster of Heavier, Okla
homa. Alice J. Walsh OF Lo
Angeles and Maggie OF Ante
lone: four brothers, Edward, o
} Oklahoma; Robert S. and Wei
don, of Antelope, and Z. A. o
Lodge Grass, Montana.
: The deceased was a memoe
of the Masonic Order, wnos e
. members took charge OF the 1u
neral this afternoon, conductln'
the solemn Masonic ceremony a
| the home and grave. The 1un
+, eral was one of the largest eve
= >,1;+rassed in Antelope.
The producers news., 1919-11-28
FARM BUREAU
COMMUNITY
MEETINGS

Suggested dates and meeting
places of Farm Bureau Commu-
nifty Committees and General
Farm Bureau meetings. The
Committee meeting is to start
at $50 a. m. and the communi-
ty program at 80 p. m. Both
should start promptly at the
hour set. If it should be that
the meetings can not be held at
the hour set. If it should be
that the meetings can not be
held at the places indicated the
committee in consultation with
chairman should make the ne
cessary changes. Dates cannot
cry we'll be changed. Other
school house meetings and dates
may be arranged for Febru-
ary:
Dec. s, Monday, Scobey; at
theatre; chairman, Frank
Hughes.
December 9, Tuesday, at SEQ
hey, Middle Fork hall, c. o.
Humbert, chairman.
December 10, Wednesday, at
Madoc, hall % Hans Hole, chair
man.
+ December II, Thursday, at
Flaxville, in hall; Carl Froslan
| chairman.
| December IL, Friday, Red
stone, at hall; Carl Froslan
chairman.
Decenber 13, Saturday, Arch.
Ter, at hail. J. j. Morgan, chair.
man.
December Is, Monday, Plen
tywood, F. B. office, A. F. Zie
barth, chairman.
December 16, Tuesday, Ante
lope, at hall, Fred Glaze, chair
man.
December II, Dagmar, a
meeting house; Jorgen Jorgen
Sell, CIldlIIIldII.
Dec. 18, Thursday, Medicin'
Lake, Hotel; Raleigh Gentry
chairman.
Dec. 19, Friday Homestead
at hall; S. A. holland, chairman
December 22, Monday, White
tail, at hall; W. E. Dunn, chair
man.
December %, Tuesday, Dale
view, at hall; Horace Hurst
chairman.
December "a, Wednesday
Outlook, hall; Andrew Uelanc
chairman.
December 80, Tuesday, Ray
mond, hall; w. R. Mack, chair
, man.
December 81, Wednesday
Dooley, at hall; D. J. Cooper
, chairman.
January 2, Friday, Conner
{ town, school house; r. P. Fitz
gerald.
|. IF there are to be any meet
ings or school programs in you
: vicinities you should notify tn
: County Agent Anderson, ais
state subject you wish to tax
: up. He will let you know it h
can be present.
| PROGRAM:
t 10 a. m. Community Con
: mittee meeting.
: 100 p. m. General Comm,
: nifty meeting, school childre
l and songs, committee report
5 County Agent Anderson, Farl
Bureau Director and other
This will be q real communlt
program.
The producers news., 1919-11-28
FARM BUREAU !! !! : -.
) directors IRE MEET
,,o,v Important Matters Dis
'1ns 1nnnsssed-Nearly All Directors
Present.

PItSShSs
The following Farm Bureau
n;retors m met at the Farm Bu-
pau'0Ai aU Office November 14th: IL.
u 5s"I Tadsen. Carl B. Peterson,
J;oIs 4 Christensen, John Stoner
NS s,,S Mrs, Clair Stoner. Mem
Snrs Sn~ absent were Hans J. Dixon,
gr,y Nacmar, and Mrs. Edith Hum
bert, Scobey.
wore read and approved. The
renort rrn OF the tellers committee
IN the election of the Farm Bu-
va Unon Directors and Community
Committeeman were read and
sUDroved. A division was made
5pF bptween the memberships Of
Roosevelt and Sheridan County
Farm Bureaus. A tentative
agreement had formerly been
drawn up between the County
AGENTS, The same was read and
annroyed. Hereafter all the
Farm Bureau members in
Roosevelt County will secure
the Roosevelt County Farm Bu-
rpau News instead of Sheridan
County Farm Bureau News. If
anv Roosevelt County farmers
wish to belong to the Sheridan
County Farm Bureau they may
Join hereafter.
The correspondence with the
Railroad Administration trying
to find out why the Farm Bu-
reau has to pay a higher rate
on the shipments of gopher
poison than other shippers was
taken up. 1t was pointed out
that there was more danger IN
shipping gopher bait in sacks
than in boxes. Therefore the
rate was higher. An effort will
be made to get the rate reduced
on gopher bait in sacks. A let
ter was received from Attorney
General Ford stating that the
money which had been received
in the old County Seed Grain
loans could not be used again
by the farmers. This money
must be used to pay off the
bonds on these seed grain loans.
All correspondence in cOnnec-
ton with the relief for the
drOuth stricken farmers on the
Fort Peck reservation was dis
cuSSed and filed for further use.
The Farm Bureau has the as
Surance that something will be
done for the relief of the farm
ems on the Fort Peck.
The Directors further dis
cusSed the County Drouth Re-
hef proposition and decided that
they would not recommend to
the commissioners to call an
election unless sufficient re-
quests were eventually filed to
warrant the calling of the same.
ms stands as formerly. They
also concluded that no election
would be called for road bonds
unless a Drouth Relief election
Was also called. They do not
consider the road bonding pro-
position as a Drouth Relief pro-
position. Furthermore there
are too many counties at this
ume taking up road bonding
ana therefore the costs are toe
hlgh. Road bonding should be
PCStponed for at least a perloo
0l one or two years. The fol
loving claims were presented
approved, Sp and paid: Claim No
90 by L. w. Anderson for post,
age on Oct. issue of the Farm
bureau News and for posta
GardS $18.66. Claim No. "a
IfoducerS News for printing Oc'
ssG0oer issue of Farm Bureau
News $3.50.
1t was moved, seconded ane
Varied that a budget Of S350(
Ce C requested from the County
commissioners for County
Ihagent work for the year 1920
~ was moved, seconded and car
J.ed that II. P. Madsen, Presl
telT OF the Farm Bureau, at
oello the Farm Bureau Confer
eqce eqce at Bozeman this winter
Mr. Niels Christensen, yic'
The producers news., 1919-11-28

bership of the national commit
tee. The national committee,
consisting of farmers, under the
articles of association is the su-
prenne authority III the 0rgani-
zatioTl.
The producers news., 1919-11-28
Judge Finds Against the Taxpayers


The time has come when
all "Save the Primaries"
petitions must be sent in.
All those having petitions
should send them to League
Headquarters at Great
Falls at once.
Find your petitions and
mail them in today.
The producers news., 1919-11-28

president, was appointed to take Ie
bic + nlace if he could not go. lt
was va moved and seconded that
tho Farm Bureau News be sent
to paid up Farm Bureau mem ea11
hers only as near as pesslole'
Carried. Adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
REPORTS
105,753 SOLDIERS
NOW IN HOSPITALS

lBY MORNING JouENkL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Jan. 26.--An official
report from General PershinG, made
public tonight by the war department
shows that on January there We're
1875 men of the American army
in hospitals in France and England,
of whom 1854 were suffering from
disease and 1911 from wounds or
other injuries.
The report said that the number
of hospital cases is steadily decreas-
ing there having been a reduction
of more than $1,000 since the pre-
vious week. Deaths during the week
preceding that covered by the report
numbered 56l, Of whom ESQ died OF
disease and PSI of wounds received
before the armstice was signed.
A complete and carefully checked
list of men still in France and Eng
land who were wounded before hos
tilities ceased is now on its way by
courier to the United States. 1t will
furnish definite information as to the
nature of the injuries suffered by
each man.
The department also announced
that cable advices from General
Pershing indicated that the Tong and
tedious check of battle casualty re-
ports has at length been completed
nv the central records office in
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
tSEQiiEL S.ANDOFAI
MINIS WOUND STRIPE.

After several narrow escapes, Pri-
waite EZequiel Sandoval. Company f,
Thirtieth infantry began to think
that no German bullet had been made
for him. but little more than month
before hostilities ended he received
a wound that sent him to a base hos
pital at Chateau RouX, France. He
was still there when he wrote his
father, Eptacio SandovaI, S07 South
Broadway
On the day that he received his
wounG--a few hours before he was
put out of action--a high explosive
shell burst only four Yards from him
as he was lying prone> between rushes
toward tho Hun trenches. Two frag-
ments of the shell struck him in the
left shoulder but only penetrated his
oVercoat and blouse That was one
of his narrow escapes.
Private Sandoval saw hard fighting
on three fronts-on the St Mihiel
salient, on the Nesle river and later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
JOHNSON PROVES
POWE R BY HOLDING
CARRY HERMANN

Nv Alex sullivan,

Somebody wrote a song several
years ago to the effect that life was
n funny proposition after all" Who
ever wrote it must have been Il base
ball fan and had in mind baseball
life.
There has been talk for weeks that
when the major leagues held their
joint meeting they were going to see
TO it that Garry Hermann was Gust
ed as The chairman of the national
commission, a position he has held
since the body was formed.
II was only the other day that the
National league elected John Heydler
president and also decided to demand
that Herman he thrown out Of Of
flee. The y. l.. went ON record in
favor of One-man commission.
Instead Of casting Hermann adrift,
the two leagues decided to appoint
two men from each lcag to look
around Indefinitely for somebody
that would sit down in swivel
chair, smoke good cigars and maybe
drink a little every now and then,
and draw something like $4,000 a
year, about whose only real work
would be deciding which city gets the
first game Of the annual world
series.
Hermann is to serve as chairman
Of the national commission until a
suitable man can be found to sue
coed him. This appears mere Camou-
flage, and apparently the intention Of
the majors is to retain Hermann on
the job until he wants to quit him
self
The kaiser may be hanished from
civilization, but the car of baseball
is still very much in evidence, The
meetings here have proved that Ban
Johnson, president of the American
league, has the various magnates
completely under his control. II is
he that wishes Hermann to continue
in office, this in spite of the fact that
Hermann is member Of the rival
league.
Fan and Garry get along like two
little pals. Ever since the veteran
major league went on record reSolN-
ing that Hermann he discharged,
l'an johnson has been going along
he line seeing to it that he was as
sured of sufficient support to retain
Garry in office.
The national commission will con
tinue the even-or il it uneven
tenor of it's way, comprising Herr
mann, as chairman, ana Ban John
son, president of the American
league, ana John Heydicr, president
Of the National league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ONE OF THE SAVAGE
GREAT COMEDIES AT
CRYSTAL FRIDAY NIGHT

Henry w, Sayage's latest comedy
success. Have a Heart" which reg
lstercd instant success in New York
al the Liberty theater, comes to the
Crystal opera house Friday night, Jan
uary 81. Book and lyrics are by that
successful firm of musical play build
crs, Guy roltOn and F. c. Wodehouse,
with music by jerome Kern, whose
popular melodies are sung, whistled
and danced TO everywhere. Among
the NEST fetching of musical numbers
are. You Said Something I'm so
Eusy.' Look in His Eyes" I'm All
Alone. "Tm Here Little Girls. I'm
Her 1" Bright Lights" The Road
That Lies Before "Samarkland,"
Honeymoon Inn" Can the Cabaret"
MY Wife-My Man" Napoleon" and
DAISY" OF course, there is big
girly chorus and the company carries
its own orchestra. This is the only
company playing Have a Heart and
is under the direction of Henry w.
Savage. 'E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
PART IN
WAR Celebrated
BY NEW WORKERS

f~N MORNING icusNAL SPECIAL LtAss "'ssi
New York Jan. 26.-America and
Italy united here today in an inspir-
ing celebration of Italy's heroic
achievements in the triumphant war
against autocracv and distinguished
men of both nations took occasion to
pledge anew their fealty in the COM
mon cause of democracy. The cele-
bration was held at the metropolitan
opera house, under the auspices of
the Naturalization society.
Charles +. Hughes. president of
the society, who presided, read the
following cablegram from President
Wilson,
1T is with a special pleasure that
7 avail myself of this opportunity to
send a greeting to the Italy America
society, gathered to commemorate
the deeds of valor Of the Italian army
and the important role which it has
nlaHed in the final success. The cor
dial and spontaneous welcome given
me by the Italian nation three weeks
ago touch me profoundly and | am
sure rightly interpret it as a mani
festation Of sympathy from tho Ital-
ian people to the people of the United
States" iI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
TODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

RacinG-Winter meeting at New
Orleans.
Winter meeting at Havana. Cuba.
Baseball -- American Association
meeting at Chicago
Bench Show-Annual show of Pc
kingese club of America. at New
York.
T,,xin% Mike Gibbons Us, Gordon
Mckay. fifteen rounds, at Tulsa.
Kid Norfolk VS.. Tom Cowler, ten
rounds, at Syracuse.
lack Sharkev VS.. Joe Burman,
eight rounds. at Trenton.
Soldier Bartfield VS.. Harry Greb,
twelve rounds, at Columbus.
oscar Gardner VS., Johnny Bedell
ten rounds, al Cleveland.
Battling Ortega vs. Fred Dyer,
twelve rounds 1T Boston.
Barney Griffin VS.. Mickey sheridan,
ten rounds, at Jackson, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
At THE IDEAL.

Accused. of theft by Hal Sinclair,
factor of the Northern Trading COM
pany, at Fort Roscher, Petain Non
est, an aged French Canadian, was
sent out into the frozen wastes of
the Canadian wilderness, to eypiate
his sins with the punishment of the
unwritten law
Robbed of all means of livelihood,
without rifle, food or the means of
shelter, MOnest staggered along the
bleak north trail and dragged him.
self to a ptiless death. The howl
of the timber wolves gathering from
the silent places about the figure of
the dead trapper indicated where the
criminal had given up his struggle,
The old mans DEATH however was
not the result of an actual guilt THE
Law of the Great Northwest" Tri-
angles great picture of the Cana
dian wilderness, tells the true cause.
Petain Monest had a beautiful daugh-
ter. She was coveted by the brutal
Hal Sinclair. Bitter enmity sprang
up between Monest and Sinclair. sin
ctair was all powerful Murderous
henchmen sprang TO do his least bid
dir". The Old man was Framed up,'
Rugged, brutal and fascinating is
this great picture of bruising men on
the edge of Gods world. Hard, sui
len and somber as the frozen waists
they travelled in search Of furs, the
strong men Of the north fought for
mastery, gold and loye. beautiful
scenery ahoundS in this production
The canoes Of the trappers are seen
winding through the lahyrinths of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
RADICALS POOR
FOURTH IN FIRST
GE RMAN VOTING

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHsl
Geneva. Jan 26.--Full returns from
the German elections show the ma
jority socialists polled 11,t12,450
votes, or S9.$ per cent of the total
number cast. The Christian peoples
party. formerly the centrists, cast D.
33S,S04, or ISIS per cent of the total
The German national party cast D.
939, or 9.62 per cent.
The Independent socialist strength
was shown by the fact that the
party's vote was but 7.6S per cent of
the total for the country, or Kiss, 1906.
The German peoples party cast the
smallest vote of any of the larger or
CARNATIONS, its total numbering L.
l06,40S, or 3.S per cent. The re-
mainder of the votes was cast by
smaller party organizations.
The democrats polled j,552,93O
votes or 1875 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
WORTH 5000 A ROrrI z.

VIM. Barnes. San Antonio. Tex.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the
best cough remedy in the world II
has heen worth $4,000 n bottle to me
] had the flu followed nv pneumonia
which left me weak. with persistent
cough. ] needed rest and sleep. which
I was unable to get. Some one ad-
vised Foley's Honey and Tar. I began
taking II that very night Before bed
time / noticed relief. and that night
lad sound sleep and perfect nights
rest, the first since the beginning Of
the FLU. I have completely recovered
and do not cough at all. II cost me
only st.20 to cure that obstinate cough
with FaIay's Honey aud Tar Let all
swhn read this letter try Foley's. Sold
Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ROBERT SANCHEZ IN
COBLENX BRIDGEHEAD.

Private Robert Sanchez, Company
F, Thirtieth infantry. is in that part
of the American army of occupation
which is occupying the Coblenz
bridgeheal but he expects to return
to Albuquerque soon. he says in IA
letter to Frank E. Sanchez.
The letter tells of his regiments
marching through the former German
city of COhlenz and going to smaller
German towns beyond the Rhine to
protect the crossing of the river in
the hardly possible event that the
Germans Should renew hostilitios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT

Sufferers from Kidney troubIe eN-
perience backache, rheumatic pains
aches in joints and muscles and other
torturous afflictions. e. w. Kit, K.
+. Z. 2, Box 9, Shorters, Ala, writes:
Il used Foley Kidney Pills as I was
so restless over night with pains in
my back and side. They did me good
and | truthfully say Foley Kidney
Pills is the medicine for kidney
troubles" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

( northern streams. Beautiful scenes
of Indian life are also included.
Beautiful MargerY Wilson whom
David Wark Griffith thought a great
enough star to select for the pOr-
trayal of THE Mountain Girl in In
tolerance" plays the lead with win
Jeffries and Eugene Corey in sup
port
''The Law of the Northwest will
be invoked at the Ideal theater today
and tomorrow
Besides the above the management
viii show a Mack Sennett comedy en-
titled, Court and Canarets."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Food for Poland,

Hoboken, n. j.. Jan. 26.-Thu
steamship Westward flo attached to
the United States navy, sailed from
here today bound for DanZig with
s2,O00,000 worth of food and clothing
for the warstricken population of
Poland