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

weeks ago, year old
mare, black bact,, buckskin belly,
no brand, and year old bay mare.
few white hairs in forehead, brand
ed ms on left thigh. Reward for
information leading to recovery.
4 LEO HEISLER, Raymond. Off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

travelling bag, con
tanning mostly baby clothes, about
two miles. west Of PlentyWood.
Finder please notify Jess Slaugh-
ter, Plentywood. IL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

A little Want AID short and neat,
May. point the way to easy street.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

1AKEN UP-About May 10, one
two year old heifer and one muley
COW come to my place, both marked
X on left ribs. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad and
care. c. o. ANVICK, Medicine
Lake, Mont. 13-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
One gray mare, weight 10 or II
hundred pounds, branded z on right
Jaw, also other brands. $1,000 re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. Address C. E. CASSIDY,
Outlook, Mont. 6-t1.-e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
ESTRAY NOTICE

Came to my place four miles west
Of Raymond, one tWo-year-o.d mare.
coior dark gray, white feet, branded
"
X on right shoulder; enc brown
colt, no brand. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice and pasture.
MARVIN T. HILL.
10-5t Outlook, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Shortlorn fresh nileh
cow and bull calf. L. E. RUE.
PientyWood. 2-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

Regular S2.25 Mems Blue Demon
Overalls at $50. Palubicki's New
Store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

LOST mare, 4 years old, weight
about 400, heavy dark bay, no
brand. Heavy, long tail, star in
front Of head, Roman nose, big
top covering eyes. Lost about 17th
of April. Please notify. J. O.
BRENSDAL, Antelope, and get re-
ward. o-tI.-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
STRAYED

Two weeks ago, on dark bay year
ling horse colt; one bay yearllng
mare colt, white face, glass eyes.
Reward for any information leading
to discovery Of same. HENRY KALI
STEM, 6 miles northwest Of Plenty
wood. lutte
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

COME TO NY PLACE. weeks ago,
dark roam cow, branded inverted I
on left hip and lazy Y A under
quarter circle on right ribs. Owner
can have same by paying for this
ad. HENRY KARSTEN, 6 miles
northwest Of Plentywood. lotto
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

watch about 37a miles
out Of Plentywood on the WelliTer
road. Owner can have same bF
identifying it and paying for th1ls
ad. Inquire PLENTYWOOD lMP
60 lift.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
rLA ncossack" Bill.

perhaps the most fragrant Oh an
+no class legislation attempted at this
e4.s were the military bills Inc
motor corps bill provided Tor d s'ae9 5
constabulary which no one doubted
would be composed mostly Oh men
drawn from the ranks of the business =
n r,,l@ the peace, it could have
no other effect than dlsturpins ,do
neace. Il would incite TO Floienoe
rioting and class war;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

21a months ago,
2 VI. old bay mare, white spot in
forehead, black yearling mare colt
E, foretop cut off early in spring. For
reward notify BUSH BROTHERS,
Medicine Lake, Phone L so. lot
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
introduced Farmer Program


..vvo Relieve the economic program
g tbo Nonpartisan league if enacted
49, law would free our industries OF
49, aagrant abuses incident TO mon
onolistic control and bring IN an era
If great prosperity and give eze,s
far@nr every worker and every non,
l,.t BUSINESS man an equal opportunity
- sbare ip<the blessings OF the states
= hnndant wealth. We have lSeie.
fore introduced into the leglsla a..s
hills providing for such lessisl. .'i.,,a,
We We have sought to provide terminal
; elevators and flour mills, stochS8I l,.s
! and packing plants, to mafhSe -,
! farmers crops and provide the "ol ,a
! &c bread and meat without speeula
tio,, and profteering. We also inels
!, dpced a bill providing for s'aVs 10
! ;nsnrance TO protect the iai ii, n.,, !
: IONS at a minimum cost THESE olll
= nroviding for farm legislation MeI
- li11ed in the committee, ana ther
= = little hope of securing any aa =,
= anafe relief fer the farmers OF 81
:. - state until the farmers are more 'no
in oughly organized. -. hone.
10 1--WE introduced bills IN boea mus g
- ,,ovi5irg relief for returned soiulSl
- hut were unable to secure their %
he sage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
IN THIS PAPER WANT ADS ADVERTISE

Serge and Taffeta dresses al ONLY
1915 at The New Store. 49-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

COME TO MY PLACE Middle Of
April, dark gray mare, weight
1900, 6 years old, one sorrel mare.
weight 1900. a years old, branded
on right shoulder, white face.
Owner can have same BY
paying for this ad. CHAS.
A. YEAGER, Is miles southwest
If pIan+vwood. lotto
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

TAKEN UP-One gray colt, 2 years
old, branded on right shoulder,
weight about HOO. Come to my
place about 10Th of May. NJ. s.
ARNESON, Raymond, Mont. 11-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Two-room house and
half acre in Lasater's Gardens ad-
dition, $275.00. See L. S. Olsen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

TAKEN UP-Come to my place
about June 1st, 1919, one grey
mare, branded L Diamond on RICH.
shoulder, VT. 1900 about 10 years
old. Owner can have same by
paying cost of keeping and pay
ing for this ad. CHRIST WAC
MILD. Io-to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-10 miles west of Re
serve, John Deere mower end bay
rake; one John Deere binder, 3 IT,
cut; two wagons drumming gears J.
HANS AGARB, PlentyWood. Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-For cash OF bankable
paper, one Wallis Cub tractor with
J. I. Case four bottom, self-lift
plows, breaker and stubble bot
toms; all in good working order.
O. A. Ness, Redstone, Mont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Palmer Plans to Extend Food and
 Fuel Control Act

Washington, Nov. 7.-Extension of the Lever food and fuel control law, for six months after the pro- clamation of peace, is necessary to protect the country from high prices. Attorney General Palmer today told the house agriculture committee.
 Unnatural economic conditions" :" the attorney general said, "would be taken advantage of by interruptions people" to make prices high unless the powers granted under the act are continued in force. These conditions, he said, prevailed throughout the world.
 "The main purpose of the exten- sion would be to stop profiteering," he declared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Consul Is Cleared
 in Kidnapping Case

Washington, Nov. 7.-William Q. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, was cleared of all suspicion of complicity in his recent Kidnapping, involving his payment of $150,000 in ransom to the kidnap- CTS, at a hearing conducted in Pue- bla. advices from Mexico City today said. Carranza officials expected, according to the advices. that war rant for the arrest of Jenkins would be issued. Instead of this, the judge took occasion to praise Jenkins as 8 friend of the Mexican people and a respected member in the community in which he had lived for a number of years.
 The state department announced today that the complete story of Jen- kins! Kidnapping had not been receiv- ed here, and that full and exhaus- tive report is expected, both from Jenkins and from the embassy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Palmer and Brewster
 Discuss Situation

St.. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Attorney General Palmer and Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal operators scale committee. tonight discussed the strike situation over long distance telephone
 MT. Brewster refused to discuss details of the conversation, but em- phasized the operators had not changed their attitude on the strike.
 He amplified that the conversa- tion lasted "nearly an hour" but add ed that they "just talked things over"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
FORCES SFAv0RING
 TREATY RECEIVE
 SEVERE SETBACK
Vote Providing Three Powers Must Accept Reservations
 Is Passed, is to 40.
REED, GORE, WALSH
 RESENT DEMOCRATS
First of II Reservations Under De- bate at Adiournment-Mild Reservations and Treaty
 Fees Stand Together.

Washington, Nov. 7.-The first affirmative step toward qualification of the peace treaty was taken today by the senate, after administration leaders, with the backing of Presi- dent Wilson, had reaffirmed their intention of voting against ratifica- tion if the reservations drawn by the senate majority are adopted.
 The initial test of strength on the reservation program of the foreign relations committee found the re- publicans almost solidly united be- hind it, the group of mild reserva tionists who helped kill the commit tees amendments and the irrecon- ciliable group of treaty foes stand ing together for the first time since the long treaty fight began.
 By vote of AS to 40, the senate approved, after all efforts to amend it had failed, the committees pre- amble to the reservation group, re- quiring that to make the treaty bind in gat least three of the four great powers must accept the senate quail fications. The only republican who did not swing into line for the pro- posal was Senator McCumber of crats, Senator Reed of Missouri, Gore of Oklahoma and Walsh of Massachusetts voted with the ma jority.
 When adjournment was reached, the first of the IA reservations was under debate and republican leaders were claiming they had saft majori- ties pledged for the entire group. The mild reservationists, it was de- clared, had turned down a new demo- cratic offer of compromise, while the irreconcilable wing was devising a plan of action by which they hoped to defeat the treaty entirely. The best claim made by the administra- tion forces was that the treaty would be wedged into deadlock, which, in the end would make compromise inevitable.
 The plan to vote against the trea- ty and thus deadlock the ratifica- tion fight was declared to have President Wilson's unqualified SUD- port. Senator Hitchcock of Nebras- ka, the democratic leader, saw the president during the day for the first time since MT. Wilson returned from his speaking tour, and went over with him the entire situation surrounding the treaty in the senate. After MT. Hitchcock said the exec utice regarded the committee reser- vations as "destructive" and the preamble as "verv embarrassing" :" and advised the administration sena- tors to stand by their guns.
 The president was said to have as- serted an aggressive opposition to acceptance of reservations, which would impair the treaty, but to have shown willingness to leave the matter of compromise in the hands of the administration senators, to be worked out after the deadlock stage had been reached. MT. Will son explained. Senator Hitchcock said, that he had sent for the ad- leader to give assur- ance of his support in the contem- plated program and of his gratitude over the successful fight against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
OFFICIAL COUNT $ NEC'E E:SSARY IN
 OHIO ELECTION ].
"Wet" Amendments Still in Doubt as Results
 Come In.

Columbus, O., Nov. 7.-Whether Ohio voters on Tuesday approved the state legislatures action in rati flying the federal prohibition amend ment or repudiated the ratification, will be determined only by the off cial count of the votes cast.
 Complete official and unofficial returns from 86 of the 88 counties, less seven precincts, compiled by the secretary of state, show a wet ma jority of 2,163 against the proposal. Newspaper returns from the two missing counties give dry majorities in those counties of 1859 which wuold reduce the wet majority to only 2O4.
 If the missing seven precincts give dry maiorities equal to last year, statisticians figure that the appar- ent wet majority will be turned into dry majority of 83 votes, thus uu holding the legislatures action in ratifying the amendment.
 Secretary of State Smith, L. H.. NIlDSCIl, nldHdCeE Ol GHe Oi'O A1oIilC Rule association, and James A; White. manager of the Ohio Dry federation, admitted this evening the vote is so close that only the off cial count will decide the result.
 An official canvass of the vote will not be started until Monday and this may take a week or 10 days.
 Interest today in the election re- suits was confined to the federal pro- hibition amendment, the other three prohibition proposals being con- sidered as settled. The 2.75 per cent beer proposal is conceded by all parties to have been defeated by the drys by more than 15.000. The pro- posal to repeal statewide prohibition also is conceded to have been de- feateG by the drys by more than 3oOOO, while the Crabbe state pro hibition enforcement act is conceded to have been defeated by the vets by approximately 25,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
80 CENTS PER POUND PAID F0R
 FIFTEEN E|:: E: BALES
Ninety Cents for One Bale Re- fused by Man Who Holds
 Out for Dollar.

Eighty cents per pound--the rec ord price since the civil war and a figure, said by some to exceed even civil war prices-was paid for cot ton in Pine Bluff yesterday
 A Jefferson county planter, whose name he refused to make public, yes terday sold to J. c. White for the Lesser Goldman Cotton company 15 bales of Jefferson county cotton, graded strict middling and running one and five-sixteenths inches for S0 cents a pound. The cotton, according to MT. White was grown within 10 miles of the city.
 The price is believed to have been the highest paid in the South this year.
 Ninety cents per pound was refuse l for one bale of Jefferson county cotton yesterday. This cotton was grown by w. c. Key, and the off, of 90 cents was made by Julian Han kins buyers. MT. Key refused and is holding the bale, which is over one and one-half inches, for $1.OO a pound.
 Fancy cotton has been drawing record prices in the Pine Bluff mar ket. Chief Frank Stewart recently sold one bale of unusually good cot ton from Jefferson county for 70 cents pound. Extra staple cotton has been at premium demand for several weeks and numerous sales at more than 50 cents a pound have been made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Crop of Mexican
 Candidates Grows

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 7.-The crop of presidential timber in Mexi- co is increasing almost daily, the latest candidate to announce being Major General Salvador Alvarado. whose resignation from the army has been accepted by President Car ranza. General Alvarado was sec ond in command of the troops in the constitutionalist movement under General Alvarado Obregon, formerly was military governor of Yutacan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
NEGRO SLAYER OF SHERIFF IS SURROUNDED BY POSSES; AWAIT BL00DH0UNDS FR0hA STATE FARMS
CROWDS AT VIENNA CRAM POCKETS WITH
 COAL FROM TRUCKS

Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 5.-Well dressed men and women in Vienna were attract ed today by trucks filled with coal. They demanded to know for whom the fuel was intended. When they learned it was for the use of private citizen, they surrounded the cars and began unloading them, the women turning up their skirts and filling them with the coal, while the men crammed their overcoat pockets and dispatch cases. One large truck was emptied in this manner in few minutes, the driver offering no object ions. The police looked on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Democrat Leads.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 7.-Attornay General Albert c. Ritchie, democratic candidate for governor. was I'll votes ahead of Harry w. Nice, re- publican candidate when the election supervisors stopped work on the official canvass tonight.
 His plurality had been cut during the day 27 votes. Half the city re- mains to be officially canvassed. It IS not expected that any material changes will be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
GOmpers Persistent.

The persistency with which Mir. Gompers presented his pleas to the attorney general indicated shis earn est desire to bring peace to the coal fields before the battle is waged more heatedly in the federal courts. Accompanied by Matthew Woll, vice president. and Frank Morrison, sec retary of the American Federation of Labor, MT. Gompers saw MT. Palmer before the latter went to the White House for a word with the president and to outline the strike situation to the cabinet.
 The second meeting took place im- mediately after the cabinet session adjourned. It lasted an hour, and when the labor leaders departed they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Lenlne and TrOtzky
 Financing Radicals
 Here, Says Brewster

IT, St. Louis, Nov. 7.-Lenine and raJ;y ,J1;!zky are financing the "present ;, "ulcai lc movements among laborers D. the United States" Thomas T. .tLewster' .toA chairman of the coal oper- an auots scale committee, declared in sh stav address here today. MT. Brew h,' h,er said the demonstration made n; ny the gang, which controlled the thn th,l,iers union: is only one phase of the question:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Drvs Lead ir Kartucky.

Louisville Ky. Nov. 7,-1ncreasing majorities for statewide nrohihition were reported today in additional re- turns from Tuesdays election. Tahu- lators at the close of the dav had figures from 99 of the 120 counties in the state which showed majority of 7,797 for the amendment and largely exceeded the estimate for the whole state of the anti-saloon league. Off, cers of the leaeue expect the 21 un- reported counties to still further swell the "dry" lead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
American Captain
 Gassed in Russia

London. Nov. 7.-Captain J. Orbison, head of the American re- lief administration. in Riga, was badly gassed during a bombardment of Riga with gas shells Thursday bv the forces of Colonel Avaloff- -Ber- mondt says dispatch to the Daily Maily from Helsingfors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
CALCULATING OMsK.

c;, omsk, Friday, Oct. 31.-The coun- mant r ministers of the Omsk govern c;v;n civil; mas decided to evacuate all the Aml.ed Adned establishments from Omsk. errn lilai kolchak, head of the gov ch;nent, cah; and all the members of his
 aplnet will remain in Omsk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Raid in Michigan.

Jackson, Mich., Nov. 7.-Six men were arrested here tonight by federal authorities on instructions from the department of justice to round mp members of the Russian workers union.
 According to the agents making the arrests the organization was an outgrowth of the Lenine- -Trotzky movement in Russia, and intended to use "direct action" methods to gain it's ultimate end, which it is said, was the establishment of a Soviet government in America.
 All the men arrested were Rus sians. The secretary of the local branch, Mike Muzichok ,32 years old, has lived in the U.. s. for seven years, sbut had not taken out citizen ship papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
INjUNCTI0N T0
 STAND AS LONG
 AS MEN ARE OUT
Gompers Efforts to Deal With Government Meet With
 Prompt Answer.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
 HEARING EXPECTED
Case Set for Argument Today Before Judge Anderson at Indianapolis Palmer Firm Is Refusal
 to Negotiate.

Washington, Nov. 7.-EleN4 N4n!.h hour efforts by Samuel Gompers to settle the coal strike were met to- nigh by declaration from the gov ernment that injunction proceedings would be dismissed the instant the strike order was withdrawn and not before.
 This decision was given to Mr. Gompers, heading delegation of labor officials, at the close of the third conference of the day with Attorney General Palmer. and after MT. Gompers had talked over the telephone with John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Work CTS of America at Indianapolis
 The president of the American Federation of Labor, fighting hard to have the government drop it's injunction suit set for hearing to morrow, plainly showed that he WAS under strain as he left the depart ment of justice, bluntly refusing on hls way out to say one word about the trio of conference or hope of ending the strike of more than 4OO,- 900 miners before the United States could press it's suit against officers of the miners organization.
 Attorney General Palmer, to whom Mr. Gompers referred all requests for information, refused to see news paper men.
 "Mr. Palmer wishes me to say that he will have no statement to- night other than that he made as he Ia; tary announced.
 Expect Delay.
 There were only 18- words in the statement MT. Palmer, dictated to newspaper men as he left the White House after the cabinet meeting and an earlier brief conference with President Wilson.
 "Tht injunction proceedings against the coal miers' leaders will be dis missed the instant the strike order is recalled" the attorney general sai1, and his utterance stood tonight as the final word from the government on the eve of what may prove the beginning tomorrow of the greatest labor union litigation in the history of the country.
 Through the day. although it was on the lip of all official Washington that the government and the miners were considering new plans for end- ing the struggle without further re- sort to law. the feeling grew that hearing on the restraining order. set for tomorrow morning in the federal court before Judge Anderson at h. dianapolis. would be postponed "with- out ore eiudice to ejther sidan
 The department of justice will not ask for postponement, but whether it might oppose the request if min CTS asked for more time, not an un- usual proceeding, officials declined to say.
 "The only thing that can stop the proceeding started by the United States is for the miners to call oft the strike" the attorney general re- iterated frequently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
NAT|ON- -WIDE RAIDS ARE MADE ON RADICALS HEADQUARTERS;
 200 ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
WOMEN OF ENGLAND WEARING MONOCLES
 ON ALL OCCASIONS

London, Oct. 7.-English women are beginning to wear monocles. Not only are they adopting them for home wear but are appearing on the streets so adorned.
 A member of a firm of opti- clans defended the innovation by saying that in the case of every inquiry he had had from women recently there was a genuine trouble with one eye only"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
NOTICE.

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association will be closed Tuesday, November n. observing Armistice Day-Legal holiday.
 PINE BLUFF CLEARING
 HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
 By H. B. Strange, Mgr. 11-7-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
AUSTRIA RATIFIES.

Paris. Nov. 7.-The Austrian dele gation has handed to the peace con- ference the ratification document of the treaty of St. Germain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Wilson Prepares
 Armistice Message

Washington, Nov. 7.-President Wilson today wrote a message to the American people, which will be made public on Armistice Day, No vember II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT,

U. c. T. attention! There will be a special meeting Saturday, Nov. 8 at 2:30 p. m., to pass on new ap- plications and other business.
 c. J. SAWYER, s. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Raids at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov "A wagon load of prisoners was taken to the federal building shortly before midnight. It was said the arrests were made in connection with the national raids on radicals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
Take 37 Radicals.

Ansonia, Conn.,, Nov. 7.-Depart- ment of justive agents arrested 27 alleged radicals in raids here tonight. The prisoners were held at police headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-08
3e at Newark.

Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.-Thirty-six prisoners were taken in two raids upon alleged radical headquarters in Newark tonight by agents of the department of justice under Special