davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
TO TIE PUBLIC

In compliance WIN live body
lions made by a Representative a.n'',ou q
of citizens comprising pO O,sr,auns
the membership of the .,ng held
commercial Club at nlee ..anna Oh
in the Elks Home in MaI'" wish to
Monday night, January $, ! ing fsr
state that local bills pro, o"nty and
Tsdsn the salary of the eOu1'' from
nrobate Judge of Lee eou ear. and
81 200 a year to $1,000 ? 81 Lee
for placing the Treasures nenO 4 year
county ON salary OF sow q unlap.
s sOd also a bill to declare ! Il large
full full to permit stock to ,d run : will b.
in anv section of Lee coup ~ me !
introduced in the senate from The
Wis, to get an expression sss three
n m,on - Of the county on tnsYs that
bill bills o; aRo 80 of each township b.
me petitions for anu .as' 50 pss
several proposed meaSu ,,st what tA'
people want. " L. wan
alp
rova. are heavy, but mol post p
-Washingtoh
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
Week Days
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching service IL a. m. and z
p. IN.
Sunday school GAS a. m Walter
Reed Supt Chas. Mckee, teacher
adult bible class. Young peoples
junior endeayor $3.50 p. m. led by
Mrs. ED. Robertson. The woman's
bible class meets next Monday. three
p. m. at the church. Read Joel. The
pastor breaches the second Sunday
afternoon of each month at Yarber
School house. if the weather and
roads are so he can ge. there.
Attention is here called to series
of four special talks to boys and
young men. beginning next Sunday
night These talks grow out of the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

FOR sALE-4O. so or i2o acres nD'
land adjoining the VIII Linn p's 49,.
ton east of Mariana. Low pm
Easy payments. Write franA 80.
Suffern, Decatur, ILL.,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
U. OF A. MEN NAMED

EN NWNNN N~OFS = "
Fayetteville. Jan. 1.-THE relative
position occupied by the University OF
Arkansas with regard TO agricultural
work and rural service In America
Is shown in Rus; Rural Uplift Sery-
ice" Ia which the names of seven
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
CLASSIFIED Aos

FOR SALE-My residence caeap
and on easy terms. Mrs, W >
Atkins.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-1917 Ford and O'a
land car In fine shape. cheap =
auire of w. T. Despair.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE-Good secona a's'
heating stove. Apply at Cour'sr :,
dex office.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

FOR SALE>-Prices low, one y
fronting Poplar street, 6S l'zxlse - !:
Three other lots fronting on Z
foot street. Also three lots W ~,
houses priced at what Il would =.
to build the houses. s. d Jonhs'0'
If
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

William Randolph Hearsed.-Ce-
lumbia Record.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

The Rev. C. c. Burke. Rector
SERVICES
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-01-10

Subscribed and sworn to before 4
commission expires December %, 1922
R.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
new
BANK IN FARGO
Affidavit Shows Applicants
Were Allowed Inside the
Closed Bank.

A photograph of an application for
new bank in Fargo intended to
succeed the Srandinavian-A American
bank and an affidavit showing that
the applicants for the new bank were
allowed to examine the closed bank
by Lan"cr's assistants, have thrown
a new light on the tliabo!;"al nature
of the plot against the farmer bank.
These two facts taken tog~ ~.hcr have
been interpreted as a deliberate at
tempt TO obtain the collateral of the
Scandinavian American at an enorm-
Gus discount through sale after
that bank was wrecked and to apply
these funds to the assets Of The new
bank.
Haer Gets Photograph
The photograph OF the application
to start new bank in Fargo was OBJ
tanned by Congressman J. NJ. Eacr
from tho y. S. Comptroller of Cur
rency, and the affidavit showing that
the applicants for the now bank Werc
allowed to examine the closed ban!:
was signed by F. C. Heaton, assist
ant cashier of the Scandinavian
American bank.
The application for the new Fargo
bank WAS signed by ,5an,cs Grady, Fl.
c. Aanoth, William Rurchili, G. w.
Dea!le and Robert Anderson, all of
Valley City and bears the date of
October 7, five days after the Sean
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

They offer they did
more did out and 20 cd wha the seed w
to Violate the Law.
The Commissioners consider themselves above the Law.
Below is section of the seed grain law:
Extract from Seed Grain Law
Section II. 1t shall be the duty of the Commission
providing seed grain under the provisions of this
Act to purchase the the lowest price at which
suitable grain can be obtained, and to furnish the
soner with Transportation and handling charges added
any there be, and any person requiring or exhorting
extorting? from applicant greater price shall be
deemed guilty of a miSdemeanor
The requirements Of the Seed Grain law of the state
cording to u. S. Standard as follows:
pure to noxous Weeds defined by the weed laws of Mon
tana.
Wheat 90-95 per cent.
Oats, 90-95 per cent.
Barley 90-95 per cent.
Flax, 9095 per cent.
See Bulletin No. 113 Agricultural Experimental Station,
Boze1nan Montana.
Why it that there at House showing
the movements Of seed gr;n and why it that there nothing
on e shovn on Na basis the settlement made with the
Montana Dakota Elevator Co. after Commissioner an took
Redmond back to minneapolis with him at expense Of about
$4,000 make the settlement and the Elevator
they gave them statement
Is it not time to get busy?
We informed that several elevators receiving of
wheat and oats from the Montana Dakota Elevator Company
fused to unload them because they full Of wild oats and
other impurities.
These sent to the Elevators of the Montana
Dakota Elevator Company and delivered to the farmers for seed
and they paid full price foE seed grain.
What is the answer?
Why did the Commissioners this concession the
Montana Dakota Elevator Company?
What was the consideration?
We understand that the County Commissioners took prom
nent Penywood attorney back with them Minneapolis to help
untanGe this matter He must have asked for statement
Who paid this attorney and how he paid?
The records does not show that the county paid him although
the county paid ]. F. Redmond.
Why County Attorney Guntier Minneapolis
to straighten this matter out?
Maybe the Pioneer Press tell
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
SOLDIERS SHOULD
PROTECT RIGHTS
May Lose Out on Right of
Compensation By Neglect
to File Papers.

The Bureau Of War Risk 1nsur-
ance wishes to emphasize the import
ance to service men of one of the
provisions of the War Risk Insurance
Act upon the fulfllmcrt of which
may depend the validity of their
claim to compensation under the Act
The War Risk Insurance Act pro-
vihc& that 'No Comp rsation shall be
payable fcr death or disability which
does not occur prior 10 or within
one year after discharge or resigna-
tion from the service, except that
where, after a mc>;ica! examination
made pursuant to regulations, at the
time of discharge or resignation from
the service, or within such reason
able time thereafter, not exceeding
one year, as may be allowed by regu-
}ations, certificate has been OBJ
tanned from the director to the eff
feet that the injured person at the
time Of his discharge or resignation
was suffering from injury likely to
result in death or disability"
Many discharged men arc not
familiar with or are inclined to dis
regard this provision of law and are
allowing their rights hereunder to
lapse.
Request for the certificate men
toned above should be made to the
Chief Medical Advisor, Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance, Washington, b.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
FARMER-LAB0R MASS -. s.. .::.:.
MEETINGS START SOON
People Everywhere Making Plans Attend the Wheeler
Meetmgs-Opening Campaign to Capture State
From Plutes in 1920

There is activity everywhere in an
ticipation Of the Farmer-Labor mass
meeting, being held in Sheridan coun-
ty as a starter of next years cam
paign, with B. K. Wheeler. formerly
United States District Attorny. of
Butte and Alfred Buden, President
of the Cascade Trade & Labor Coun-
Gil, as speakers.
These meetings will commence at
Scobey a week from tomorrow after
noon and tn schedule of meetings are
as follows: Scobey, Saturday after
noon, Nov. 8th, 2 p. M; Flaxville,
Saturday evening, Nov. 9Th, s p. m. !;
Outlook, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9th,
2 p. m.; Plentywood, Sunday even
ing, Community Hall, Nov. 9th, 8 p. m: ;
Dooley, Monday afternoon, Nov. 10,
2 p. M; Medicine Lake, Monday ev-
ening, Nov. 10, 8 p. M; Froid, Tues
day afternoon, Nov. II, 2 p. M; Cul-
bertson, Tuesday evening, Nov. II, 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

p. M; Fairview, Pch!and county,
"Wednesday, Nov. L.. a: 2 p. m.; Lam
bert, Thursday, Nov. Is at p. m.;
Poplar, Friday, Nov. l4th, at 2 p. M;
Wolf Point, Friday, Nov. 18th, at s
p. m.
Make note of the date, watci, for
posters, and make it a point to at
tend.
Already the opening meetings of
the 1920 Farmer-Labor campaign is
attracting great attention in the
Cootie Clubs, and the plunderbund
under the name of the Montana 10y
atty League, is just bowling its head
off: They realize that the cootiebund,
and the highbinder associations and
loyalty league skunks have about
lived out their day in Montana and
the thoughts of the morrow, and hon.
est work drives the fat boys mad.
Turn out and help start the coming
campaign with hoop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
SHOULD HOLD GOOD
FLAX FOR SEEDING

Sheridan county farmers who real
iZe the importance Of flax as cash
crop in the 1920 farming program
for northeastern Montana, are al
ready locating or looking for good
seed for the spring planting. Those
best acquainted with the situation in
sist that not a peck Of flax raised in
Sheridan county this year that is
suitable for seed, should be permit
ted to go to the crushers.
There will be some frosted flax,
and some that is too foul with mus
tard and other weeds seeds for use as
seed, and this will be sold for crush
ing. But the bulk of the flax seed
grown in this section this year prom
ises to be good, and it is largely the
n. D. R. 52 variety, some OF it pedi-
greed. This grain has proved it's
value under Montana conditions, and
will be widely grown if seed is avail
able.
"The Importance of the situation
from the Sheridan county point of
view hinges On the fact that prac-
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
BRIEFS HAVE BEEN FILED in
BIG CLASSIFICATION SUIT
Attorney Gunher Files Briefs for the Commissioner. and
Howard Lewis for Blal<esey and Lockwood, and
Onstad & Greer File Answer For Clair
Stoner and the Taxpayers


Briefs have been filed, volumnous
briefs, in the classification fight, in
stituted by Clair Stoner for the tax
payer, through his Attorneys On
stad & Greer, in the courts to pre-
vent the further looting of the tax
payers Of this county classification
gratis, whereby a special tax has
been levied on all Of the real estate
of Sheridan county in order to make
q nice, juicy, fat job for an engineer
from Glasgow, at the expense of the
drouth strickened farmers of Sheri-
dan county. And which contract was
let by the Board of County Commits
sioners without bids, and which will
net the contractors about $4,000 less
that part of the profits probably paid
out to secure the contract.
Attorney Gunther, as county attor-
ney, has filed his brief in the demur-
rer to the pleadings which was SUBJ
mitted to Judge Conner last week on
briefs as announced in the Producers
News, on behalf of the County Com
missioners, and Howard M. Lewis on
behalf of the Contractors Blaklee and
Classification Fight or Anti-Loot Fun
Care Producers News,
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find $...., $ n
or Anti-Loot Fund, to be used to pre-
Sheridan county out of another $685.
WE'LL STICK; WE'LL WIN.
Signed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
Nj. F.. Ladies' Aid to
Give Pie Social
At Outlook

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will rive pie social st the CHURCH
in Outlook Saturday evening, No
von,hor sth. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENS

Homestead Trims Froid--Former
are "GO Getters.'
Homestead, Mont, Oct. 27, 1919
The Homestead basket ball team op-
ened the season last Saturday night
by playing the fast Froid team. The
Froid boys played a good snappy
game but were completely out
classed in both speed and team work
by the locals. The final score was
2S to 20 in favor OF Homestead.
1t is believed by local fans that
with little more training Home
stead will have one among the fast
est teams in eastern Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31
COMMISSIONERS CONVICTED-OWN SIGNATURES

Perhaps this why the wheat and failed germnate
Below copy of the agreement made between the Com
mssoners of Sheridan County and the Montana Elevator
Company of Minneapolis, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-31

Lockwood, and answer in brief has
been filed by Onstad and Greer on
behalf Of Clair Stoner and the tax
payers. The brief filed by Attorney
Gunther contained 81 pages and the
one by Howard M. Lewis about the
same, but the one filed by Onstad &
Greer contained So typewriter
pages. However this is the only
time at bat for Onstad & Greer, but
Attorney Gunther and Howard M.
Lewis have another inning, when the
whole matter will be up to Judge c.
E. Conner.
The taxpayers are very confident
of winning the case, and several of
them are reading the briefs, and
thoroughly informing themselves in
the case and it seems that the people
must win in the end.
The taxpayers are paying for the
case by sending in the money and
less than a hundred dollars has been
collected. Have you sent in your do
nation yet? Fill out the coupon now.
DO 1T NOW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
ROBERTSDALE

A fine healthy boz arrived at the
8ome of Mr. and Mrs Milton NNlchorst
1 OF Myrtle avenue ON Saturday Moth
sr and son are doing hnc.
AIRS Roy AVitter and Ms. L Witter
ot Lake avenue we're Hammond visit
ors on Saturday
Little Dorothy. daughter e AR and
Mrs. Floyd Emerson. of -Atchison avon
ue. IS confined to her home with !
bad cold.
Mrs orvil1e schiatter returned to
her home in West Park Addition from
her week visit With her parents at
Greencastle. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs FL Bloom ~ East : dc
were visitors at tire home 81 Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Golaing 81 saturday
Miss Nerna Marco III Chicago spent
the Weekend, the guest Of Miss Mar
garet TaEgert az Central avenue
Mrs. Val. Brown and son Claude Of
Hammond. spent sunday al the home
OF Air. and Mrs. John Brown of Myrtle
avenue
Mrs Broderielz OF West Park Add
ton was in Chicago on business the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Klemm of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
ST. JOHN

Mrs. Valentine schultz Of Cook. Wis
tied here a few days last week with
hey daughter Mrs. Frank Wachter.
Miss Mary Pfeiffer Of Whiting spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Miss Frances and Michael Klassen of
Chicago spent sunday here with their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Droheim Of Ham
mond visited friends here with the lat
ter's parents AR. and Mrs. Thomas
Nolan and family.
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Thieien spent
Saturday and Sunday with their daugh-
ter Mrs. John Dewes, Jr, at Chicago
Heights.
Joseph F. Gerlach left sunday even
ing for Ind anapolis where he went to
attend the Trustees convention.
Mr. and Mrs. walter Wolf Mrs \
Hlprich. visited sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs John Keilman, 81. and fam
iiy-
Arrs George stark visited At Ham
mond on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
TO DEVELOP THIN ARMS.

Take light exercises daily and reg
uiarly. and a vigorous rubbing every
other day with olive oil or cocoa but
ter are usually all that is necessary
to put the desired flesh on the arms.
Since there is nothing to be injured
sy rough treatment, the work can be
done with little formality or care.
Do housework. take a tight grip on
the broom, clench the fists frequent
~, and make tense the muscles In
both the forearm and the upper arm.
TX you have thin or scrawny arms.
with coarse dark hair you need not
be discouraged from making an effort
TO improve them. For the hairs can
readily be removed. wherever they
appear by the use of depiIatories.
Arms that are rough and red
should be scrubbed nightly with SOAP
and warm vater-neither hot nor
cold. Rub briskiy with a coarse
towel II the arms are rough. and a
soft towel if they are red. A little
mixture Of equal parts of glycerine
and rose water rubbed in after the
bath Is good. 1t must be borne in
mind that before massaging with oils
or creams the skin must be dry.
Bathing the arms in hot water and
drying thoroughly before applying
the cream or oil will help the skin
to absorb it.
The best way 70 massage the oil ,
into the arm is TO fill the palm OF
the hand with oil, grasp the opposite
arm, and rub round and round.
Bandages soaked in the oil and
around the elbows at night
viii aid in fattening the arm ard
help beautify rough elbow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16

West Park Addition entertained nus
Der OF friends at their home on last
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in playing several interesting
games OF Buncc. after which Mrs.
Klemm served dainty luncheon
Eugene Springer Of Independence.
Kansas. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nor
man Brown of Roberts avenue.
Mrs John Brown is still very I'll at
her homo on Myrtle avenue, showing
very little Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs William Melvin OF LIN
coin avenue are entertaining their sis
tcr-in-law Mrs. Frank Melvin Of Cleve-
land. Ohio, who is expecting to remain
over the holidays.
Robert Lesson Of Exeland. Wiscon-
sin. is here on a business trip with
: car load cf Xmas trees. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesson were formerly of Roberts
dale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
DYER

Mrs = r Mulvey and daughter
Vienna We're Hammond shoppers on
Monday
Miss Helen Rosa and little Dorothy
Keilman of East Chicago. visited with
Mrs Mary Keilman over Sunday.
Misses Edna and Marie Scheidt OF
Hobart spent Saturday night and sun
day with their aunts Barb and Title
Scheidt.
Carl Keilman or Hammond visited
with relatives at Dyer Sunday.
AR C. Carnahan Of Lafayette is
visiting With Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Car
nahan
Mr. Il. ANDRE Of Hammond spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. N Am-
bro
Miss Margaret Miller spent sundas
with thf Dubois family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16

ceTine to the oFange-nower water.
and dissolve the borax in the mix.
ture; then pour slowly into tho
blended oils, stirring thoroughly
Regular use of the vibratory mas.
sage apparatus will also give salts
factory results. Instructions for its
use are usually Included with the
Vibrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16
TO DEVELOP THE f.

Row many slender women are un-
happy because while they are pleased
to have a slender figure they wish
their face was plump. To increase
the plumpness OF the face or neck.
very gentle massage or pinching or
tapping of the portions to be develop
Cd Is to be given twice daily. Take
sare not to develop the muscles of
NE race or neck, but only so TO
stimulate the circulation that new
Fat cells are deposited a little faster
than the waste is carried OF. Tap
Ping the cheeks with the tips OF the
Ringers IL perhaps the best for the
delicate development OF the face.
The free use of cocoa butter while
manipulating the face will materially
1eip the fattening process. Melt the
sage Of the cake OF cocoa-butter and
apply as much to the cheeks with the
nngers az the skin will absorb. pinch
sng the skin between the thumb and
the upper edge OF the first finger.
olive oil or lanolin may as well be
used for this purpose. There are
inherent so-called skin foods on the
market many OF which are indeed
FEEDING the skin. II you want to
MAKE your own cream here is a for
W1Rtn Poe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16

Melt all together and stir in one
haram OF Balsam OF Peru. After il
Eeetties. pour of the clear portion and
edd two drains of orange-fower wa
Her, stirring until It hardens.
Another cream that viii fatten the
5aee IS composed as follows. Ii is to
As hassded into the skin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16

Don't delay your Christmas
shoppin another day. With the
restricted store hours Of last week
the time has already been cut one
half There's cut SIX shopping
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16

make every minute count. We
are ready to serve you with com
plete variety of suitable and at
tractive gift things. You'll find
plenty of experienced salepeople
to help you make selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Hostility to National Guard.

These soldiers complain" said the
report, that at the Petit Rouget,
commonly known TO the men as the
Bastile, in Paris, the whole atmos-
phere of the institution. as evidenced
by the profanity, vulgar and OBJ
scene epithets used against the pris-
oners, appeared to be a spirit of in
tense hatred and hostility against
the National Guard. This spirit is
entirely out of harmony with the
general orders of the American ex-
peditionary forces"
tinued the Wainwright re-
port, (which the investiga ting Of
ficers desire to call to the attention
of the commanding general SO that
immediate remedial action can be
had, is the condition at Prison Camp
No. 2, where. the statements made ny
these soldiers indicate condition ex-
lists rivaling that of Siberian prison
camps, and much worse than con-
ditions which existed in German
prisoner of war cages"
That the report went to higher Of
ficers was indicated by ain addendum
by Maj. Gen. Organ to the adjutant
general of the American expedition
airy forces, in which the commander
of the 9th urged vigorous action be
taken in relation to the matters COM
planned of, as believe the COM
mander-in-chief would wish to be
personally informed of such occur
renceS."
Questions from members of the
committee drew from the chief of
staff the retort that Gen. Pershing
''is responsible for what happens in
France" and that Gen. Harboard was
in direct supervision of prisons, but
the records showed that the prison
farm was not at the time of the mall
treatment of men under jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-24
Entrusted to Subordinates.

The responsibility of either Per-
shing or Harboard, as explained later
by Gen. March, was in general
sense, and many details had to be
intrusted to subordinates.
Besides Smith the records show the
conviction of the following:
Sergt. Clarence E. Ball.. six months
imprisonment, dishonorable discharge.
Sergt. Fred w. Wolfmaier Company
K, 15Sth Infantry, one years impris-
onment, dishonorable discharge.
sergt. savo Ragnovich,, Company K
15Sth Infantry, six months imprlson-
ment, dishonorable discharge.
Sergt. Joseph Bush, Replacement
Battalion, six months imprisonment.
Sergt. Joseph Smith. Replacement
Battalion, acquitted.
Lieut.. Charles Joseph Mason, 15Sth
Infantry. found not guilty at one
trial, but later convicted of perjury
in connection with the first trial and
sentenced to dishonorable discharge,
which sentence later was set aside.
Lieut.. Warren Helphenstein, Com
pany A, 15Sth Infantry, sentenced to
dismissal; later set aside.