davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY AND SANAIE's MARBLES

I Uncle WIGGIEY LONGEARs. the
" bunny rabbit gentleman, was sit
ting on the porch Of his hollow stump
bungalow one morning after break
fast. wondering where he might go to
have an adventure. when, all Of a
sudden. he heard some one ask him.
Hive you an old barrel you don't
want?"
IAN old barreI?" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. in surprise. as he twinkled
his pink nose like a straw berry tart
Why, who wants an old barrelt' and
he looked around behind the side
gate, thinking perhaps this was a
trick on the part OF the Pipsisewah-
But the PipsiseWah wasn't there,
and the only animal Uncle Wiggily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There IS one sure way that has
never failed 10 remove dandruff at
once. and that is to dissolve It, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid aryon from any drug
store Cthis is al you viii need. ap-
ply IL at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
IL in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. Of your
dandruff viii be gone, and three or
four more applications viii complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You viii find all itching and dig
EinE Of the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
4 NeuU and Absorbing Serial.
Dr. Wade Receives An Urgent Plea For Aid From The
Mother Of An Invalid Son.

A HALF HOUR passed before a
n footstep in the hall outside his
office aroused DR.. Hale 70 an, upright
posture He had been almost asleep.
Perhaps this was a patient!
But the step passed on down the
hall
For three days now no patients had
turned the knob Of the door bearing
in gilt letters the legend Douglas
wade. NJ D. office Hours. $3.50 to
1890 a. m: $50 20 ?. m"
He got up and began 10 walk up and
down the office.
We'll" he muttered. 7 am thank
ful that Elizabeth's check has gone
TO her so that she is safe for the next
three months She can 20 TO the
farm for the summer more cheaply
than anywhere else. II my bank ac-
count doesn't pick up BY fail. she
may have 20 take TO the stage to sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
ENGLISH BUILD HOMES
OF SEAWEED CONCRETE

London. Eng. April IA novel
use has been found here for seaWeed-
Combined with crushed Stag and other
heretofore neglected waste mineral
products. Il is hsed TO make a kind
OF concrete out Of which are being
fashioned building bricks and blocks
The seaweed acts as a binding and
strengthening element
Arrangements are being made 70
put up a large number OF houses COM
posed entirely OF these blocks, and e
is predicted that the material. owing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
MANYTEXANSREPORT
BIG GAINS In WEIGHT
Thousands of Thn Fra People Are Restored to Health
and Strength By Tanlac- Amazing Gains in Weight
Are Relatsd-Powers of Medicine Conclusively
Proven.
Proven.

one of the noteworthy features connection with anac and
~ which stands prominently than any Other perhaps the
large number of nown and from all parts Of Texas who
have recently reported astonishing and rapid increases weight result
Of It's
Thousands have testified that this famous medicine has completely
restored them health and strength after every other medicine the
skilled medical treatment had failed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
ROTARIANS TO BE THE
TELEPHONE CO.'S GUESTS

FL Paso Rotarians will be the
guests Thursday after their noon
day luncheon OF the Tri-state Tele-
phone company, for an inspection Of
Its plant
Dean D. Clark, Rotary member
from the telephone company. has in
Vired the Rotarians to visit the plant
and there VIII be no program at the
meeting. the members adjourning 20
the telephone office as soon as lunch
has been eaten
They will be shown the interior
working arrangements Of the big
plant and viii learn how millions Of
people in FL Paso and the great south
west are kept in touch with each
other continuously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
Ira Ue Lette


INLII N 7 II
EGYPT built her monuments IN
l. stone; Japan built most OF hers OF
wood The Egyptian pyramids were
thousands Of years old when Kama
lrura was built Today the pyramids
seem no older, but Kamakura's great
ness is only a memory. A few temples
built from the wreck, after fire and
tidal waves had destroyed the city, are
all that have remained. and they are
fragile temples OF wood
Yet for all their weather beaten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-16
PHOENIX DANCING TEACHER
GOES ABROAD FOR y. n.

Phoenix. ARR. april 1s.-8Iiss Edna
Paula Revare. dancing instructor Of
this city, left last night for New York,
from which port she viii sail for
France April % as an entertainer IN
the Z II c. A huts OF the American
army camps.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
PROMINENT FARMER NEAR
CULBERTSON ARRESTED

Culbertson Searchlight: C. o. Nc
Chesney, a we'll known farmer of the
South Side, was in town Wednesday
evening and told about his own ar
rest in Richland county on a charge
of issuing a check for more money
than he had in the bank.
Mr. McChesney claims the arrest
was spite work, or an attempt to mako
it appear that he was about to leave
the country, on the part of a South
Side banker who was the complaining
witness. According to his story he
issued the check and then secured a
draft and was on his way to deposit
same to make the check good when
he was arrested.
When taken before the justice at
Fairview, McChesney was allowed to
sign his own bond, to appear when
wanted and was set free. He has re-
tanned R. o. Lunke as his attorney.
Mr.. McChesney claims that he has
considerable more than enough pro
perty to meet all claims against him,
and that he will come clean and clear
of the present charges.
Mr.. McChesney has always borne a
good reputation in Culbertson and
his friends here hope he will come
out all right.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

bank over the line in North Dakota, 4
short distance from Halstad. Halstad
is on the Red River and by crossing
a bridge the Minnesota farmers will
be able to patronize their own bank
under the protection of laws passed
by a farmer legislature.
"The example of a farmers state
government and the new reform laws
in North Dakota" said Organizer
Richardson, sis having a great effect
on the farmers on both sides of the
state line. The North Dakota farm
ers see the advantages every day of
living under a state government where
they are in control, and the Mime
sofa farmers along the line see the
disadvantage, in comparison, of liv-
ing under an administration controlled
by big business. At present the
workings of different grading laws
on opposite sides of the line is hav-
ing a great effect"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
MONTANA DRY LANDS YIELD
ING FROM 2 TO 5 BUSHELS

Helena, Sept. 26.-The acreage
seeded this fall to winter wheat in
Montana will fall far short of the
acreage seeded last year, according
to crop reports from eleven counties
made to Chas. D. Greenfield, Commits
sioner of Agriculture & Publicity,
for the week ending Sept. 10Th. The
reports show that threshing is about
half completed with dry land yields
from two to eight bushels of wheat.
The growing importance of corn in
the crop scheme of Montana farms is
indicated by the fact that under the
same conditions where spring wheat
yielded from two to eight bushels an
acre, corn averaged from seven to
twelve bushels. Local showers are
reported from the far eastern tier
Of counties, but in most parts of the
state the moisture has been INSULT
cient to permit blowing Or to germ
mate such winter wheat as has been
planted. The reports are as follows:
Richland County. Threshing done
this week. Dry land wheat averag-
ing four bushels, irrigated wheat av-
eraging 20 bushels, irrigated oats 95
bushels, quality good. Corn is MAX
ing excellent crop with heavy growth,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
STATE MILL.SHOWS
UP MlLLER'S STEAL
Big Private Interests Take Extra
SITS Per Barrel By Mixing Grains.

How the state -four mills will save
the producers and consumers at least
$2.75 per barrel Of flour on one single
little item is one of the discoveries
that has resulted already from the
operation of the state mill at Drake,
n. D.
Experience with the Drake mill,
according to Manager j. A. Meow
ern of the Mill & Elevator associa-
ton, has shown that the big millers
are selling as their highest grade
Of -four a mixture containing just
enough North Dakota hard wheat to
permit the millers to appease their
conscience when they palm it off as
-four ground from No. l northern.
Only one bushel Ct wheat is used to
two bushels OF soft grains.
This is the way it works out to the
enrichment Of the millers taking last
Wednesdays prices: One bushel of No.
l Northern at $279, and two bushels
OF soft wheat at 1922 and $2.17 to-
tails STA per $50 pounds. The cost
to the miller per pound is 3.91 cents.
But the mill sells the flour on the
basis of it's containing nothing but
$2.75 wheat, which averages 4.55 CEN S
per pounds. On 436 pounds of wheat
necessary to make a barrel of -four
the mills picked up on this particular
day, $2.79 at the expense of produc-
ers and consumers.
The Drake mill is paying for wheat
absolutely on the basis of the value
Of the flour the wheat makes, and il
is selling the flour to the consumers
absolutely on the basis of what it &C
tually pays for the wheat that goes
into the flour. This is the plan the
state flour mills will follow, say:
Manager McGovern.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
COUNTY FARM BUREAU AGENT
APPOINTED IN ROOSEVELT CO

F. J. Chase of Bozeman has been
appointed Farm Bureau Agent for
Roosevelt county. Mr.. Chase left
Bozeman for Mondak, Sept. 26 and
will visit all county agents on his way
to Mondak.
Mr.. Chase goes to the new county
as a highly recommended efficient
man, as he held the position of
State Farm Management demonstra-
tor of Montana for two years. When
the war broke out this work was dis
continued, and Mr.. Chase was ap-
pointed County Agent for O'Toole
county, after which he entered the
service, returning to Montana from
France last August. Roosevelt coun-
ty is fortunate in securing the service
of a man who has had the experience
Mr.. Chase has.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
BILL INTERESTS MANY
MONTANA SOLDIER ROY,

Of interest to many members of
the American Legion in Montana is
the measure introduced in congress
Oh. B. 6,994), which is designed to
give immediate title in the case of all
homesteaders who were in service for
six months any time since February
1, 1917.
Under such a law the returned
homcsteader will not face the neces-
sity of rushing back to his land in Or
der to hold it. Where he has returned
with very limited funds, a condition
in which most men who were in the
service necessarily returned, he would
have an opportunity to secure a job,
replenish his funds and go back to
the farm when he had put aside
enough working capital to finance his
project.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
FARMERS CROSS LINE
TO ESTABLISH BANK
Gang Ruled Minnesota Denies Appli-
cation of Its Own Citizens.

Minnesota farmers near Halstad,
Mimi, are planning to establish a
bank in North Dakota as the direct
result Of the treatment of farmers
enterprises by the Minnesota state
government compared to the treat
ment such enterprises are receiving
in North Dakota.
According to League organizer H.
2. Richardson, who has been working
near Odegard, N. D., these farmers
recently formed a bank organization
and raised $4,000 capital for the pur-
pose Of establishing a bank in Hal
stad. Two old line bankers in that
town Immediately got busy and Wis
tied the State Securities Commission
Of Minnesota in ST. Paul and asked
this body not to grant application for
any more banks in Halstad, on the
ground that there were enough banks
in Halstad.
AS result of this visit, the Min
nesota State Securities Commission
rejected the application of the farmers
when they applied later for the legal
right to stablish bank in Halstad.
The farmers were highly incensed at
this treatment, said Mr.. Richardson,
and are planning to establish their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

went up just as in the case .,
chatf' that it was a vaIuels, VI '''s
,on SUPERIOR YIELDS '''
we do not claim that Hi, ,
has superior milling qualities Ta''
claim that it has superior vi.
qualities on constantly croppe r', rsl
lands. PF'' Tla
ut will be remembered tb.. .,
spring wheats came into use II, WIG
em housewives claimed that ~ q
could not make good bread ont ~ s' J
1t will be remembered that " r,s i
velvet chaff reached large D,, rr,'
tion' the millers claimed it va, s''.
poor milling wheat and a Door b.I
wheat" NA
Professor Bolley has discover
through rigorous tests that n,1
constant cropping the D 5 wbs.t
also subject to a disease called Bs,
inthosporous. Black points appear
the germ end of the wheat bo,,..
these tend to disappear with ~
rotation and under new and dry !,
conditions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
MOB AT UNIVERSITY
DUCKS NONPARTISAN
Reporter for League Papers Told He
Isn't Wanted at State School.

A yelling mob of University of
North Dakota students composed of
sons of I. V. A. leaders, sons of bank
ers, politicians and merchants, threw
Maurice Smith, a reporter for the
Grand Forks American, and student
at the university, into a stream of
water running through the state uni
versity grounds, kept him in the
water with paddles, pelted him with
mud, an fdorced him to duck his head
in the mud, because he is support
er of the Nonpartisan League, Friday
night following a stag mixer Of the
students.
"It isn't because we have anything
against you," the mob leader said to
the student who was thrown into the
icy water ats because you believe
in the Nonpartisan League, which
isn't right. You are about the only
one in the school who does, and we
don't want you around. You're work.
ing for the wrong gang and the
wrong paper"
Smith is lad of about Is. He IS
a second year student in the College
Of Liberal Arts and is working his
way through school by acting as re-
porter for The Grand Forks Ameri-
can. During the summer months he
was Bismarck correspondent for the
League publications. At various
times he has been out with Nonpar-
tisan League speakers and has made
addresses to groups of farmers in
different part of the state, and has
made many friends for the univer-
sity among the farmers.
Almost all of the men were mem.
bers of the four fraternities at the
university. The Sigma Chi's were the
predominant organization.
The leaders Of the mob were Jot
Morrison, son of Joseph Morrison
a banker-farmer politician, and Ralph
Stewart, son of Drayton grain deal
er, companion Of Morrison. Others
in the group were Clifford Danielson
son of an Enderlin banker; Altar
Gray, son of a Grafton lawyer; Ear
Moultrie, of Valley City; James Cas-
sci, son of a Hope banker; J. Lynch
Of Lidgerwood, formerly the univer
sity reported for the Grand Fork!
Herald; Elmer Wenaas, son of J
Menaas, retired; Kenneth Graves
Grand Forks; Min Hin Lee of Homo
lulu, one of the two Chinese student
at the university; Herman Eickhof
Grand Forks; George D. Broke, sol
Of Dickinson real estate man; 10!
Belyea, Bottineau, and Franklin
Phelps, Grand Forks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

perimentation with as many as
thousand small plots Of ground, test
ing these seeds and applying theory
No. l about sick soils. Farmers
were given small amounts of promis-
ing seed from time to time.
Out of these years of study has
come a new rust-resistant wheat
known as D 5. North Dakota farm
ers have raised hundreds Of thous-
ands of bushels of it this year and
the federal department of agriculture
has based an entirely new grade on
it.
Since their discovery that a new
wheat was coming to the market the
millers have raised a cry that it is
worthless for flour. Professor Bolley
points out that the Russians have
always used it for flour and in re-
gard to the millers' claims he says:
MERITS OF THE WHEAT
"Some interesting facts exist re-
garding the color of D 5 wheat. Mill
ers have persistently said it was q
bad wheat. For the first two or three
years the elevators paid a premium
for it because of its heavy weight
per bushel.
"The chief reason that it was
brought over was that when [ was il
Russia I thought, Here is a durun
wheat which the average man car
not tell from fife And when it came
to handling it on the market that
very result happened. Those who
claimed that durum wheat was no
being used for milling purposes anC
yet knowing that thousands of bush
els were milled, bought D 5 and millet
it along with the rest.
"But when it was found that thert
was large volume of it, a huge CT,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10

ripening well. Flax will yield ten
bushels Livestock is in fine
condition. Much good Russian thistle
hay has ben cut. Alfalfa seed crop is
yielding as high as II bushels to the
acre.
Dawson County. Wheat crop will
yield IL bushels to the acre. A few
local showers have fallen.
Sheridan County. Good rain fall
in the northwest part of the county.
Threshing about half done. Yields
reported from 21a to bushels.
Teton County. No report as yet
of the yields. Very little winter
grain being sown. Large quantities
of hay and feed being shipped in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
SON OF MR.. AND MRS. HANSON
OF WESLEY DIED WEDNESDAY

Westby News: The eleven year old
son of H. Z. Hanson died Nednt sday
morning of last week, following az
operation tor appendicitis The fun
eral services were held at the First
Lutheran church Saturday. Rev.
Theo. Aaberg officiating, and inter-
ment made in the Westby cemetery.
Deceased was eleven years of age,
and the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson.
Relatives from Valley City, Bal
four and Ambrose reached the Hanson
home in time for the funeral. The
floral tributes from relatives were
laid upon the casket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
WORLD WAR COST UNITED
STATES 1882 LIygS

Washington, Oct. 8,-The cost Of
the war to the United States in man.
power is now estimated officially %
116,492 dead and 205,69O wounded
total of 322,182. These figures in.
clude losses to army and marine units
on all fronts to September /. Killed
in action totaled 1856, or Ii per
cent of the entire list; died of wounds
14,747; died of disease, 58,O73; died of
accidents and other causes, 1902. In
der the head of missing" the an
nouncement records a zero with the
notation, "all corrected"
The Producers News-S2 a Year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-10
RUST-PROOF
WHEAT IS FOUND
BY EXPERT
d 5 Wheat Discovered By N. ID. Sci
entist-Large Amount Grown.

Fargo, N. D.-A new kind of rust
resistant wheat has been found by
H. L. Bolley, scientist at the North
Dakota Agricultural college.
The discovery of it is a fascinating
story for those. who appreciate the
romance of scientific work.
$50 For many years wheat growers OF
the Northwest have been cursed with
the wheat disease known as rust. In
some years it is worse than others.
A remedy was needed.
Professor Bolley started out in
quest of this remedy in 1903 with
two theories: 1. That there was such
thing as "sick" soil, soil. on which
the yield was reduced or spoiled, not
through lack of fertility but the pres
ence of disease germs. 2. That in
countries where wheat had been
grown on the same soil for hundreds
of years, the farmers had probably
developed disease-resistant seeds.
SEED FROM RUSSIA
The second theory took him to in
terror Russia in 1908, and there, or
the peasant farms, he found what he
was after. He also found flax
which appeared to be immune tt
"wilt." Many samples were sent
home, and then followed years of ex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
Ready Mixed Hog Feeds.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
10HE breeder should use his own
mind and judgment in mixing
the percentage Of his feed for
hogs. He can find all the tables in
Henry & Morrison's Feeds and Feed
Ing and in his agricultural college
bulletins; and If he has the facilities
can arrange and balance ration on
the basis prescribed. He would, how
ever, save himself a great deal of
time and labor and get more exact
results should he ask the state feed
inspection department for it's publish
ed lists Of all mixed feeds registered
In the state, and choose those ready
to feed which will meet his require.
ments.
He will find 1t to his advantage to
know the game. He must use his own
noodle in determining the quantities
Of each feed for each lot of pigs at
different times during their growing
period.
Professor Evvard says: 1.-THE young
growing pig weighing 80 to 60 pounds
should eat about one pound Of protein
for every four pound1 Of carbohy-
drates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
HOSPITAL BROKE
Even ON EXPENSES

The annual treasurer's report OF
Reid Memorial Hospital, which will be
submitted to the trustees at their
monthly melting next Tuesday evening
shows that hospital came out almost
even in its expenses during the year
During the year there was spent
$35, 6SO,68, and there was deficit car
ried over from last year of $725.S1.
Receipts were $35, 040.42, SO that the
total deficit of the hospital to date is
$1,366.O7
Receipts during the year from nurs-
ing and board were $28,266.S6. From
the City of Richmond was received the
sum of $3,75O.0OO, from the surgeon
and dispensary, $948.97, from interest
and rent $1,715.76, from laundry.
$69.74, from automobiles, $19.45, and
from miscellaneous sources, $269.S4.
Disbursements we're: Salaries and
wages, $,784.G9, food $11,252,20, fuel
and light, $2,s76.65. surgeon and dis
pensary, $5,679.30, automobile, $24S.87.
laundry, $2,93024, improvements and
maintenance, $1.283.07, refunds to pa
tients, S92.15, and miscellaneous, ST.
534.71.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-07
Size Of Lawyers Fees
Causes Court Argument

Proper size of lawyers fees was
the subject OF lively argument Fri
day in circuit court between Henry u.
Johnson. Will Keller and VIII Kelly.
Johnson took the stand that fee
Of $3.50, charged by the firm of Rob
bins. Keller and Robbins, lawyers for
the plaintiffs in the suit to partition
real estate brought by John S., John
B. and Cornelius Laughlin against
Walter Ratlif and insane wards, was
three times too much.
The argument grew heated and al
most personal before its close. Judge
Bond reserved decision and promised
to hand It down tomorrow morning.
Margaret M. Moody was granted a
divorce and custody OF her daughter
on grounds Of abandonment and fail
ure to provide against Blaine Moody.
The father keeps the eldest child, a
son.
The divorce case of Levina Marine
against James w. Marine, was dis.
missed on request of the plaintiff. she
to pay the costs.
Cassie Roberts filed suit against
the other seven owners Of real es-
tate identified as N. w. section five,
township Is, range II, and valued at
$4,000, for sale and division of the
proceeds.