davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
WHAT ABOUT GOPHER
POISON THIS YEAR?

ni.; ms Office is beseiged with in
,sns s~teS from farmers as to what the
sS y intends to do about gofer poi
D.. h. ulls year. AS matters now stand
soa aere is no county agent, and no
Me- se mas been started to provide the
Sss ton to carry on the gofer EXTERN
On ny campaign this year.
n;aa ne county has considerable gofer
av.;Ial,o r,SHn on hand, already mixed and
d. isOle' s in splendid condition, which
So., farmers should have now: for
o.. o" is the time to poison golfers.
na~., sofer destroyed now means
Nm. rmneh the gofer comes out of his
r quarters, he is hungry and IN
e,', eaakened ais conditions and there is
pO;so netie food to be found, so all
'oured. S are hAeiy " De
n@s come to the attention of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
HOOKING FINDS PAYTRI-
OFFERING PROFITABLE

Independent, had indicted and con-
victed for sedition for saying that
"The Montana State Council of De-
fense is dominated by a Shiny po-
htical gang" and had him fined in
Judge Words court at Helena in the
sum of $1,000, which will probably
never be paid.
1t is reported that since the nomi-
nation of Dunn for Mayor of Butte,
that Bill Campbell has gone so batty
that he wanders about the streets of
Helena, eyes bleary and frothing at
the mouth, talking to himself and
ever once in a while believing out
Bulsheveke and jumping sideways as
if to dodge something.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28

ton, but rather the reverse is true;
the last summers mixed poison is
really the most effective as the grain
has had plenty Of time to absorb the
poison. If this poison is now dis
posed of, there will be quite an ac-
cretion to the gofer poison fund that
should be available for carrying on
the work this year.
If it could be made to appear that
this poison was valueless, the old
stock could be sold and the money
could be available to fix up shortages.
There is always a way to do things
if one knows how.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
shall SHERIDAN
!. CO. HAVE FREE
LIBRARY?
There is a Movement on Foot to Es-
tablish a County Free Library in
This County.

!, Shall Sheridan County have free
1rary?
That is the question which is agi-
atng the mind of County Superin-
Radent Wilson.
\ Mss Wilson says that she thinks
lt free county library will be a
god thing and in an interview with
% PRODUCERS News says:
There is a movement on foot to
nave Sheridan county take advantage
y The Couny Free Library Law
such provides that the taxpayers OF
ae county may petition the county
%nmssloners to establish a free
county library.
!, The County Superintendent of
sSSaOols, office is arranging to have
" petitions out by the first of May
!. sau INTO the hands of those who arc
~Trested Tested in the project.
branches of this library may be
y ,Ja'dOnShed through the county
,aereVer practical, and all persons
S'efested in aiding in this undertak-
~ ss are invited to address communi,
SlOns to my office which will be
~eef1uliy answered."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
KELLOGG RECEIVERS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

r. M. Kellogg, who resides out
southwest of town, was in the city
Tuesday for the first time in three
months. Mr.. Kellogg has been con-
fined to his bed the greater part OF
the winter suffering from a ruptured
artery and his many friends will be
pleased to learn that he has so fan
recovered as to be able to be around
again. He expects to leave in q
short time for Rochester, Minn.,
where he hopes to get relief from
his ailment Valley (Bainville) Tn
bune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28

Producers News that this poison has
been asked for, but that it cannot De
secured from the commissioners. Also
that there is 800 pounds OF oats IN
the elevator doing no one any good
and an order cannot be secured TO
sell the same.
CRY 1yr1 ELECTION TO BE HELD
MONDAY, APRIL 7TH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28

There will be an election held in
+ha citv of Plentywood, April the
7tb at which time there will De
elected a mayor, and two or three
r,enabers of the city council.
r. ;s rumored that there Will be
candidates nominated for the sever,
ii offices, and the moral issue VIII
he the slogan. It is claimed that
great o. many people are not sahsfeo
with = the part the city is taking II
nronerlv ~ N policing the city and an ef-
fort win be made to place q man u
the + mayors chair who will be 2 NJ
tla more active along these lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-28
Joe Hooking, High Paytrioteer of the
Valley County Lodge of the Mon
tana Loyalty League, Gets Nice
"Wad" From Sheridan County Boil
sheviki Farmers.

Editor Hooking of the Glasgow
Courier. who travels about selling
dictaphones and Royal typewriters
and other things, to experienced
county commissioners, when he is not
telling people through the columns
Of his paper how patriotic and loyal
he is, and calling those who. stand
between him and his "paytrioteer,"
Bolsheviks, traitors, pro-Germans,
and disloyalists, socialists, red flag
gers and /. w. W., and who is the
right hand man of the ridiculous Will
Campbell, head of the Montana 10y
atty League, which organization puts
in it's spare moments "hunting home
Huns" has found that. his activities
have been profitable in Sheridan
county, if one can judge from the
warrants which have been awarded
him by the "threee blind men,"
Following is list of the sums he
has "hooked" up here and which the
Bolsheviki will have to pay for. Note
what it costs the county for dieta-
phones, furniture and other material
It's funny isn't it, how loyal and
paytriotic these fellows all are?
Nav. 1917
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
Salvage of Ships Sunk by German
 a,nss. U-Boat or Some Other Cause


One of the most interesting phases thrift work related the the salvage of have been sunk by the German Ubo through other disastrous
 great of the British engaged in this work and ships by the dozens hauled from the depths of their wounds heaed their their mheads rated with of the unconquered flags of an allied nation
 One great hbor other side of the Atlantic today filled with saaged shipping which back from the tomb stand proudly their docks awaiting the they shall set forth their missions of warfare against the Hun
 Some of these vessels their represent value of $5OOO 900 and the salvage wrecks frequently than $15OOO.
 When savagd there is little waste Even flour sunk the be rescued the salt water forms the flour two good as
 Recently large cargo ship and tanker codd in fog off the England Oil poured the vessel There explosion and flames eapd up Finally possible to start toward shore with the burning ship On the she hit three wandering They got her shallow water finally where she burned for days Eventually they had torpedo and sink her out the fire This
 floating good With her she valued at and of saved Moreover the tanker which also had been bached opedd after she had bad for da cued and restored to normal condition while 10000 tons of oil pumped out of her the muddy bottom of the British have been making special study this work and result ships that looked nothing but pile of usefulness with tremendous financial profit with salvage with the of hundreds of of food.
 indeed bringing forth strange yet inspiring manifestations of thrift "
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12

sled that a German irredenta' will spring up there very soon and threat en the peace of the world.
 That is true to a still greater de- gree in the case when territory like Saarbrucken, where nothing whatever that is French exists, is claimed by France out of naked greed for power in opposition to the principle of the peoples right to self-determination."
 Concluding his lofty appeal to those higher humanities which his gang of pedants have ccorncd until now he laments because the French have bill leted so many colored troops in the occupied regions of Germany. We do not desire to comment on a situation with which we are unfamiliar, but all the world knows what the Germans did in Belgium and northern France. The unutterable atrocities of the Ger man soldiery during more than four years may be traced unerringly back to pedants of the Delbrueck type. We might forgive the ignorant peasants or even the educated lunatics of the kaiser's army, but how can we forgive the men who distorted the mental vision of a whole people, turned their moral and humanitarian impulses awry and sent the pride-maddened blonde beasts" to slaughter and slaughtering?
 What presumption such man must have to don the pious mask of virtue and sweet tolerance and appeal to the human reason he helped dehase, to the human soul which he and his ilk strove to make into the image and likeness of the inhabitants of hell.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
Terms of Peace Should Be Arranged
 Exclusively by Allied Nations


The peace be arranged entirely and exclusively by the allied nations The enemy should permitted in the ference but should be required wait outside the door until invited to enter and hear sentence passed.
 The kaiser should permanently enoned from doing business style und Got thereby depring him of the right civilization by rauduent himself being one who the and no sympathy with it's methods
 After the article of merchandise manufactured the Ger should be conpcuou labeled Made in Germany order civilized people warnedof its origin and let it alone
 arising with Germany should be settled
 board arbitration composed American Fenchman and Enghmn The decision be final and to be to the German empire when put in final and permanent form.
 The German language should henorh be like the German ruer unspeakabe
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
unspeakable.

which have been set by the English,
 and are now in process of being estao-
 lished by the French, should, in the opinion of officials of the bureau, en- able the people of the United States to attack with fresh enthusiasm their own problems of child labor and edu- cation. Whatever has been done in England and in France. where the wars pressure has been so great, can, they consider, be more than matched
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12

The effects of the war are being felt here more than they were before. Those income tax returns with their 6 per cent tax bring home to many that have not felt its effect before that war is what General Sheridan said it was.-Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12

in this country, if a concerted and united effort be made in behalf of the school child and the working child.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12
Germany Must Show by Deeds That She
 Is Entirely Changed in Spirit
By LORD READING

Germany in the end gave way not because she had changed her views but because she knew she would be absolutely beaten. The allied countries should con- tinue to be watchfu of Germany and the utterances of her statesmen. .'@
 The Germany which now is anxious to fall in with the views of country has yet to show by her actions and not merely by day or two days or year or two years that the whole spirit of Germany has changed as we wish it to change before we can ever believe in our hearts that Germany has changed from what she
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-12

We must be thoroughly convinced that the events of the past four years will never be repeated
 When reading the foreign regarding the should be remembered that the terms of the am sce were more gentle and more would been the the had continued.
 be waehu and In in war, we happened We must take hearts the les of the past
 We not require revenge has not asked for
 What we did wish determined hav both in France and England nations associated the great justice should those who responsible for the awful horrors of the last and one-half years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
BIG SHIP BEARS
COLORADO name
54th Vessel Launched by
Skinner & Eddy

The . 900 ton steel steamship Colo.
RADIO Springs was launched at the
skinner q Eddy yard Thursday
afternoon. Tho vessel was named for
the Colorado city as recognition of
its showing I'm the fourth Liberty
Loan.
Mrs. Reginald n. Parsons. wife OF
the president OF thu Chamber OF
Commerce and Commercial club. and
former resident OF Colorado
Springs. waH sponsor for the vessel.
The Colorado Springs in the S.th
vessel launched by the skinner n
Eddy yard
The sponsors party Included Judse
and Mrs Donworth. Reginald IL.
Parsons, Miss Ammo Parsons. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Iudson. rrof. Minor Rob
erts, Miss Alilnora Roberts, Miss
E.iinor Roberts. Capt Harry A. Field
and Mrs. Field. Mr.. and Mrs. II. JOY
and Miss Laura Joy. Miss PRISCILLA
Andrews. Miss Ellnor Dohron. pr.
Orville Reinhar,. dean Of Mills Col
lege. Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis
Fay and Miss Helen Pay. Mrs. Wor'
rail- Wilson ana Dr. and Mrs, Parke
Weed willis
Mrs. David Rodgers. Miss Lun-
Hamm. David Edward skinner and
Mrs. skinner. MIR. and Mrs. III. q.
seaborn. John W Eddy. V. II. Eff
endahi. II. y. Frisk. u. NJ. Calls.
Capt. j. Howard Payne. Capt WI.
liam Fisher. capt Va. Greenwood and
Herbert Harmon. publisher OF Pacific
shipping illustrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Local Markets

First grapes Of the season srr
reaching the local market from Cali.
fornia. only small express ship
ments have arrived 10 date and have
been quickly disposed OF at s. per
crate.
cantsicup-s are firm~r. Cons,im.
ers VIII not experience again the
cheap prices asked for cantaloupes
during tho last week. the commits.
sion men say. The supply Is light.
Other soft fruits are causing
Western ave. great deal OF worry.
with the height OF tho shipping son.
son almost AZ hand. growers In
Eastern Washington are asking. and
receiving from Eastern buyers such
high prices that II IL Impossible to
dispose Of any large auantitie. on
The local market. they assert
Butter quotations are unchanged
tho the local market and markets
turnout tho country ar, reported TO
he slightly easier The demand for
now vegetables and strawberries ls
resulting In a greatly diminished de
mand for dairy products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
YANKEES ROUT
RUSS BANDITS
Keep BrigandS Scared Away
From Army Posts
nv PEGGY HULL
United Press CORRESPONDENT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN SIBERIA. June s7.---There are
many well built and comfortable gar
risons scattered between Yladiyostok
and Blsgovestchensk. The car quar-.
tered his officers and soldiers well
while they were guarding the exiies
and political prisoners.
Now the Americans are getting the
henent Of that thoughtfulness. The
walls OF the buildings are II inches
thick. There are double windows and
stove that reaches to the ceiling in
every room
some OF the quarters are even sup
Piled with hath tubs. made this
discovery with great Joy, for hadn't
had tub bath since left japan,
At Evgenevka found MAJ Fiu-
hugh AIIderdice. whom I had known
on the Mexican border With two
companies OF soldiers he was protect
ing our line OF communication TO the
north. and found the men more
contented than those stationed at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Western Glen Will
Garry Steel Cargo

The steamer Western Glen. sister
ship Of the Western knight. was
scheduled 10 leave here on her
maiden voyage to the orient Thur
day evening. Eir days after she
had been assigned 10 Struthers 4
Dixon for operation by the ship.
ping board. She II loaded with
steel cotton and fertilizer for Kobe
and Dalny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Viadivostok. Probably because they
get peep at real combat once In \
while Occasionally a few Rolshevfk-
In that part OF the country get brave
and try to start something.
few years ago wolves and bears
were 80 thick in the hills near the
barracks that high board fence.
topped with three layers OF b,rhea
wire. had to be built around the quar-
ters.
IAttle cupofa houses were ~rscss,
At zach Of the four corners on tou
% the stockadc. and II was fr o m
these vantage points the rentrs.~
guarded their posts. quite safe from
n. wolves which prowl-d In large
numbers.
Chinese and Mancnurian bandgts
were thick In this district until IN.
Americans came, The peaManss had
20 go to market In armed rroups
On. Of these groups was annihliatcd
shortly after our troops were sent 10
Evgenevka.
The American conrnandant sent
gu, a patrol few times and one
clash was enough. The bandits now
confine their operations to sections
remote from military posts.
IL the allies generally decide 10 Rar.
rison Ra~<a and siberia and estab.
hsh a stable government. then the
dreams OF few Americans will come
true. and in the realization. the peo.
pie Of Siberia win learn more OF
progress and thrift by tho example
constantly before them than they
could possibly get In any other way.
They may not be pleased when
they see Americans filling the land.
but as the years 30 by and their
conditions Improve along with the de-
velopment OF their country there Is
bound to come an intelligent and ed
ucated race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Ore. June .7.--cAftIe-
MaFkst weak Coed % fair steers. see
tti. fair 60 good steers. fsvie common
20 fair steers. tfwHEe. good 20 choice
oo~s and hstfsrH, ts8t,te mesiam 20
good oo~s aud hsifsfa. ia0Tl fair 50
medium COWS and hsifsrs. ttasts can.
asss. is.Eo9a. bulls. it9T.te. calves. -
0isss.
ifoss- Receipts. ffs head marx. I
higher Prime missd. so s0fe te me
dIufn rntE~d. Is1so;e FoaEh hshFtss.
fseEt.
Ehssp-Msrssi strong Pair 90 me-
fiun iafahs. iis te9tttsi yssFiinKs. ;t
80 wsthers iT0Ate s~ss. tsat.
ns,fsr--ctiy cream-rv. 81 . tss per N.
rsr scn
usas-sssssc per II; broiisrs. stc per
10
chs.se-sf q sie pr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
RUSSIAN FACTORY MEN
WANT u. S. MACHINERY

DIR. J w. Van Dyke. chief en-
gineer and director OF one Of the
largest engineering and exporting
firms In the world. the LlnGitevs
stokvis company. Of Amsterdam. Il
In Seattle Friday. lie is touring
the country Investigating machinery
and electrical equipment
The Russian manufacturer knows
and swearH by American machin
cry Or. Van Dyke said And he
viii have no other II he can pos
slbly obtain IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

~. y. Alexander. president Of the
Pacific Steamship company. left on
the steamer Governor Friday morn
ing for California. He will make n
tour Of inspection OF the southern
offices OF the t>mpany.
Miaa Frances Hainer. daughter
OF tho vice president Of the com
pany. was also among the 37l
passengers on board the big liner
when she pulled out ~ Pier ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
New York Stock Report

NEW York. June ff.--rhs stock mar
kst opened strong. United states Steel
opened AZ 1878. NJ ~ United. Cigar
stores. idsn. up y AnaoopdA. Tss. up
= Central Leather. i0t. up = AsFican
Petroleum. is.n. up ~ Htudsbaker,
tot. up - United stAtea Rubber. la9 y
up y American Hfnslting. k2A. up =
baldwin. i0tN. up =.
unitad States steel was off q from the
morning high Just before noon. selling ut
los. Marin. was up o. sax after a low
ut tts General Motors was high at
ssps. low AZ fstM. iart az ga, united
States Rubber was high az y, low at
igss aud sold iast at igOk
United states steel closed at los. up
~ Chandler Motor. $40, up ~ united
Cigar Htores. ttsh. ~ ~ Marine. So.
up ~ Central leather. iOhA, up =
ntudohaker. iobs. up q. United States
Rubber. TAI. up
The market closed strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

BAN rnANCIsco. June .T.-Buster-
Extras. Sc per 10. firsts. sre per ~.
EGrs-~EEtraa. save per dor. Extra pni.
lets. ace per dos
chsess--CailforuiA fiAiA. fancy. SIC PEI
10: firstn. soc per N
ats-Rsd feed. tssoasfE. do seed
f1.togs15; do reclaimed. t3a3.
marie y--pood. t0-tg-lh feed. about
y 60 shipping. ;..ssas.esh. ehsvaiisF,
nominal
Potatoes Old cror. Idshs g.ms, g 40
q asa. Yakima. t2iegsss. Oregon bur
banks, siff. new potatoes. delta white,
fs,1sSsIs for bosrs and f1sSG2 ss per
sack. garnrfs, tiTt@ass.
onfsns--Nsw rcd. 1888 on street. DO
yellow, N0t7si Bermuda seed. i1.ss per
erIs for brown,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Daylight Saving Is
Doomed in Report

WASHINGTON. June Repeal
OF the daylight savings. law is now
certain unless President Wilson
acts Both houses OF congress have
agreed to the conference report on
the agricultural biu which carries a
repeal rider.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

stall 81 ms fine sranuaatsd sugar
Tic STAN 81. Kri.tof~son's pure fr~~f
milk. lie at ataii 81 haifhut checks
rec N. salmon. . ms csc. young salmon
tee NJ. hsiibut. rba CSC, stalls SELL
sweet eantaioupss. : for SIC. nsv pota'
toes. ms iLc. watermelon, te 10
kennewick asparnEuA iSc NJ stalls IS
. campb~'i-s soup. Ice can. Ieiio. Icc.
cakes Palm Olive or Creme OF soap. Use
bars laundry soap. ssc. : ms. navy
beans. 9se. ms rice. ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
BANK CLEAIiINGs
Ship Board Still
to Control Yards

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The
Hhipyards OF the country Will con.
tinus 10 operate under the ship
ping board the house refusing TO
remove the restrictions Thursday.
The Jones bill. passed by the sen.
ate. which made II possible for
American shipbuiiders 10 accept for.
eign contracts without permission
OF the shipping board will not be
fought out in the house.
Chairman Edward ". Hurley. Of
the shipping board. issued state
msnt against the Jones bill. and
this Influenced the action Of the
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. June .1,--Doapiss iitti 9
trade. moderate commission house bufins
to-day kspt tho market IN corn futures
strong on IN. Chicago Board Of Trade.
Provisions we're lower.
July corn. stArtins At fi.fek. nm
changed from yesterday. was OFF I We at
nsoai September corn. &c higher At the
opening. tiIst. later fell Aci DeesmbsF
corn. Nc higher At the start. ti.ttk. at
noon was = Loser.
July oats. unchanssa At the opsninE.
t&e. vas down Se at uson. Feptsm.
her cats. kr lower al tho start Of esae e.
fen an additional ~ durinE the meru-
inE's trading December oats. off ke AZ
ths opening % Iose. fsu hs more befars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

SOAP and sugar ran. carnaticn. Bor-
den or Cooperative milk. taHe can,
pkss. Luz, ace. bars \. "a. Naptha- &c
2 Fels Naptha isc Stall T. scedless
grape fruit. for sso. best bananas, soc
dos. Stalls ,s-2T. best butter, soc N
FUN cream cheese. 900 10. apple butter,
ace 10. Red Seal Grocery. Annex. pkgs
Grape Nuts. 25c; In. can Royal baking
powder. zoe; Iipton's tea Use n. Acme
Grucety. basement. cans tomatoes. abci
s-ib can Golden West coffee, ;i.es.
pkg. corn flnkna 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

DENVER. Cole. iap~ ~ Cattle RE
eslpss SEQ heed. msrtsf steady. Steers.
unseen: COWS and hsHsfs. ss1ie.
calves. ttstsSit
Hers-Hecstp,s. 800 head msrhst fsc
higher. TOP. f3i.es. bulk. fsost . 1915.
she~p-Rscsipta :. 500 head market
steady. lambs. tisTsetsis ewes. n.Tt
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

says. whenever bill collector
comes In sight he hides behind his
cane.
lie invented this dance while
coming home with a bun" on one
night. as he tried 60 catch the
passing lamppost with his cane his
legs got tangled up and the steps
they did were indelibly printed on
the tablets OF his memory.
Thus The TanTicfoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

stail ios. : salt herring 9sc: tomatoes
cans toci Sweetheart syrup, SEC bottle
Stall 1875. ms salt Soekeyo salmon. CSC
cans Canyon milk. nc; ina Yakima
beans. CSC. Stall 1871 new peas. ioo N
fresh tomatoes. Toe 10 oranges 30c dor
Stall ipo. Puritan Maid butter, sac NJ
Puritan Maid cottage cheese. zoe N
gtail 1870. cans Sunbrite cleanser use
Jsllo. Toe pkg pkgs. seeded raisins 2se