davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

With two 14-inch bottoms, under
average blowing conditions, the new
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
plows 9 acres in 10 hours, as much
as ordinary 3-p1ow machine. The SUI
perior efficiency of the Moline Uni-
versal is due to its higher speed, 31z
miles an hour, two bottoms at 3H
miles giving the same number of
plow-r11iles as three bottoms at IA
miles.
Flowing at 81 miles an hour gives
ideal results, the ground being pull
verified more thoroughly than at
slower speeds, with less air space.
Tough sod that cannot be turned at
all at 215 miles an hour is plowed
with ease.
Perfect work is assured with the
Moline Universal through the advan-
tageous position of the operator, who
sits on the implement, where he must
sit in order to do good work. The
Moline Universal is easily handled,
turns short, and backs as readily as
it goes forward.
Waste of time in the field is elirni-
mated and the tractor kept at produc-
tive work a maximum number of
hours day through complete cleo
trio starting and lighting system. The
Moline Universal is the only tractor
thus regularly equipped.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
LEAGUE MANS WIFE
FREED FROM FRAMEUP
Mrs. James Smith Arrested for De-
Tending Husband Acquitted By
Court.

Mankato, Minn.-Acquittal of Mrs.
James Smith here by a jury is re-
garded as another victory for the
Nonpartisan league.
Mrs. Smith was charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon be-
cause she defended her husband from
the attack of man opposed to the
economic program of the League.
When Nonpartisan league farmers
paraded through Madison Lake on
June 10 they were attacked by a
mob. Patrick McGrath alleged in
court that Mrs. Smith leveled a re-
volver at him and threatened him his
life.
Testimony showed this to be fact.
But it further showed that when Mrs.
Smith pointed the revolver McGrath
had lifted an axe to beat her hus
bands brains out. Upon this testi-
mony Mrs. Smith was released.
Since the outrage Jim Smith has
died. Worry caused his death. Both
he and his wife had been indicted. He
had been progressive all of his life,
and was accustomed to persecution
of all forms. He frequently stated
that he would not have been worried
had the prosecutors directed their at
tack against him. But when they at
tackled his wife it grated upon his re-
fnement. He did not want her drag
ged through the courts. Worry weak
ened Jim Smiths constitution and III
fiuenza found him an easy victim.
Even Mrs. Smith was not able to
testify at her trial. Her evidence
was taken at her bedside and for
warded to the court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

.,.,,.a measures. which ostensiDly
Give the farmers the legisia.lun .uu
handed. These measures WIN %
If iokers. which will be oesisnou
mota them actually Ineffective pu'
which will be designed to kid the PEI
Mo into thinking that they are guns
=. =. cot the things for which they en-
tered politics. These measures va
The iokers cleverly hidden, VIII DC nei1
m ~ the farmers and workers as q.
grments that these forces nave a.
tained what they set out 10 acoon
nlisb. and that they should tnereioi0
drop out of politics. . ns,,ne-
This condition maintains in MIME
sofa Idaho, Colorado and Montaha :.
10 rticular It was in Montana tna'
the reactionaries, several years ps
fore the farmers actually entered poli-
tios MT across similar joker meas
IRE politicians heard that their La L.
ar constituents wanted a STATE nan
insurance bill, but they knew that tne
insurance interests would hght the
measure In order to quiet the as
satisfaction among farmers, the reao'
tionaries passed state hail Insurance.
hill which provided for everything e&'
cont funds with which to pay LOSSES
The measure is reported to be en.lre-
w satisfactory to the insurance lou
byists. ,.,+
South Dakota has a situation slght'
w different from the other STATES
Here there will be six actual NON
nartisan league farmers in the senate
and eleven in the house. In this state
during the campaigns, the Republicans
and the Democrats adopted the entire
Nonpartisan league programs, as tneli
campaign platforms. 1t was poilti
cal measure. designed to show that OF
eanization of farmers is unnecessary
hut it's effect has been that every legls
lator going to the Pierre sessions, IL
nledged to enact into law every Non
partisan league demand. Wnethe'
these old party followers Will keei
their hedges. will be watched with IN
terest.
Several more newspapers have peer
established through the Northwestern
states, by farmer-owned corporations
following the lifting of the ban pro
bibiting establishment of such papers
during the period of the war. Ther'
is an increasing tendency toward es
tablishment of such papers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
HEARTS OF THE WORLD

Under actual fire in the British
French trenches at intervals covering
a period of more than Is months was
nerve-racking experience Of Lillian
and Dorothy Gish, noted motion-pic-
ture stars, who with their mother ac-
companied David Wark Griffith to the
very front-line trenches of France to
secure the important scenes for
Hearts of the World" the new
Griffith masterpiece to be seen at the
Orpheum Saturday, February 9Th.
The Gish family, with Robert Her
ron, Josephine Crowell, Kate Bruce,
Master Ben Alexander 6 years of
age), Robert Anderson, George Faw-
cett, George A. Siegmann and others
who appear in Hearts of the World"
were under bombardment on three
separate occasions, and in one in
stance the attack lasted for four
hours.
For 10 months these players were
with Mr.. Griffith, and their stories of
suffering are by all odds the most
interesting ever told by players for
the motion-picture camera. AS re-
suit of their experience the two Gish
girls were for a long time almost
nervous wrecks, where their mother
suffered from hysteria for many
weeks after her return to the United
States.
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Plentywood Pharmacy February Bird.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
JAMES l.. STEPHENS OF
FROID IS HEARD FROM

The following letter was received
form Sergeant James L. Stephens of
Froid, Mont, written December 10Th.
He was reported missing in action
some time in November.
st. Afghan Meyers, France
Dear Friend:
have been transferred from SO
many places that I have not been
able to receive my mail, but the other
day met the company clerk of my
old regiment and he said he sent
about rs letters to the division, so
will expect a lot of news from home
On October goth, sent German
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
FEDERAL LOAN
ASSOC. MAKING
A CAREER
Liberty National Farm Loan Associ-
alton of Comertown Has SIP, 400
in Applications and Has Placed
$4,000.

In letter to the Producers News,
the Secretary Treasurer of the Liber-
ty Farm Loan Association of Conner
town has an interesting report to
make of the business of that insti-
tuition at the close of it's first yea
of business.
This report is interesting in many
ways and shows what can be done
toward contributing to the prosperity
of the farming interest of Montana
by taking advantage of the opportu-
mites offered by Uncle Sam in the
way of 51a per cent money.
The basic industry of this country
must have cheaper money and the
government realizing this gives you
this opportunity which many wise
ones are taking advantage of. The
Federal Farm Loap Law needs to be
amended to make it more liberal in
its provisions, which amendments will
come in time. However there are no
brokerage charges in connection with
a Federal Loan and no commission
mortgages, nor are there the other
little gouges that the borrower from
private loan companies have to con-
tend with.
The following letter speaks for it.
self:
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
The annual meeting of the stock,
holders of Liberty National Farm
Loan Association held at Comertowr
January 18th was we'll attended.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year, D. J. Coop
er, Jacob Ehrmanntraut, Peder Bru
void, Thos. Brockley, Fl. L. Phinney
Alfred Helm and r. P. Fitzgerald
D. J. Cooper was reelected president
J. Ehrmanntraut vice president, ant
R. P. Fitzgerald, secretary-treasurer
Peder Bruvold, Thos. Brockley and H
l.. Phlnney were appointed as tn
loan committee.
The Association, although in it
first year, is IN a very fourishing con
dition, with applications to date ag
gregating $121, 10000 and about $40,
10000 in loans already closed.
The Federal land appraisers viii
be around again in the spring. Tn
exact date will be published later an
any one needing a loan, and wishing
to take advantage of the cheap rat
Of interest and long time amortiza
tion payments, would do well to Sc
the secretary-treasurer for applica
lions or any information desired i
regard to taking out Federal loan.
R. P. FITZGERALD,
Secretary Treasure,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
WIFE HAS DESERTED

Poplar Standard: In an advertise
n1ent published in this issue r. z
Borner, of the south sides declares
that his wife has deserted him and
that he viii not be responsible for
any debts she contracts or bills she
incurs. Mr.. Borner is one of the sue
cessful farmers Of the south side.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
ZyNXVEPS AL TRACTOR
NV e - - - = g Il
Z13kY.ykg,,EgzSzz....53 zzzyzsSl Sg5g

The secret Of the speed and pFa
of the Moline Universal les % "
perfected overllead-valVe engine I'D
two-wheel construction. The sngi'I
develops IS horsepower at The a,I
and 9 at the drawbar, every or. 4,
which is available for pull Ilal
are no dead wheels to drag A|
that only carry weight and steel
FOR pfowins ii. extremely ~
ground, the Moline GhIT'is h N
equipped with a d,tterefl I5i. ~ \ h !
enables the two drive En IE.;, Il |.
locked together, doubling '''R y
ing power. "a
raised 50 that the tractor = ~. VI
The wheel is very easily 'na ''D
raised or lowered. i, ,tc..l
The light weight q 4, tit !. WI N
Universal, $3.50 pounds, and ! ., NY "
clearance, 291z inches, make +. ] s NJ
ed for alt other field NO. work ~ N, Nj
blowing. With it one 2, man u "a ar Il
90 acres a day, cultivate ~ y a. d d
day, harvest Is acres ::1 ., a S ;s,.i 4
any other work with '2 g, any, 25l' b
is the ideal tractor ,f:,, j., ~ btS|
farm, practically slin biio nS5bsa /
Call and let rs 'S'0 "" :"
H,aykcbIe mGfhfH'' /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28
,The pa County K Wednesday

Wednesday for visit to Mrs. Char
Mrs. Jonah wagers and : son,
Richard, and Mrs. Mollie Dudley, are
visiting Mrs. Ambrose Dudley in
Jackson, Tennessee.
Mrs. Bette Chenault left We'd
nesday for visit to relatives in
Florida.
Mrs. D. L. Cobb was hostess to the
Nullo Club Tuesday afternoon
Miss Lucy Brandenburg, has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. Alex Har-
gis, in Jackson.
/ Mrs. Seth Tudor has received the
news of the arrival of a grandson at
the home of her son, Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Shiflett, Middletown, Ohio.
The little stranger will be called Fred
Burnam Shiflett Jr.
Mrs. G. G. Perry was in Lexington
Saturday to see her daughter, Miss
Bette Perry, at Hamilton College.
She was hostess at luncheon at the
Phoenix, for a party of her school
friends and Mrs. Perry was their
guest to Sorority party, at the
Country Club in the afternoon, and
chaperoned them to the S. A. E.
dance at the Armory Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Mullins, Mrs.
T. S. Todd, Mrs. Houston Stone and
Mrs. F. c. Gentry were in Lexington
shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. John ,Mershon, Miss Mary Sui
Ivan, Mrs. E. v. Elder and son, Leon
were in Lexington Monday evening
to attend the final meeting of the
Mission at the Catholic church.
DR.. o. Olin Green, Mrs. Green, Fsr
and Mrs. Harvey Chenault were viS-
itors in Lexington, Tuesday.
Mrs. v. o. Brock and daughter, OF
Smithfeld, are visiting Mrs R. M
Rowland, on Brock avenue.
Misses Hazel Moore and Kathryne
Bybee are guests at house party
being entertained by Miss Bybee al
Wisemantown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28

West Main street.
Mr.. JameG Wallace, Of Irvine, was
here Monday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Campbell and
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Franklin of Par
lis, were guests Of Rev. J. A. McClin-
took and wife, for the weekend.
/ Mrs. w. L. Arnold has returned
from North Middletown, where she
was called by the illness of her son,
William Arnold, who is in school
there.
Rev. Gabriel Banks. who has been
in the y. n. C. A. service in France,
was murdered out from Camp Taylor
last week, and was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Belue. Rev. Banks
was formerly pastor of the End
Christian church and made many
warm friends during his stay in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mn. William Howard, Of
Athens, Alabama, are guests of theil
relatives, Hr. and Ms. B. e. Belue.
Mr.. Eeyis Wakerson, Of Lexing.
ton, was in Richmond Monday Of
Ne. .. Morgan Evans, was in Lex.
Monday.
| Nrs. Jeptha. Haggard, and Mrs
IDaxe Parrish, Of Paris. win com.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Elder-Leeds.

EIoeE-LSe0S.
At the Catholic parsonage
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
Miss Matte Elder was united in
marriage to Mr.. James Leeds.
The parlors were very attractive
ly decorated for the occasion,
white roses, peonies and ferns be-
ing most tastefully arranged. The
ring ceremony was used, Father
H. B. Schultz in his beautiful i'm
pressive way officiating Only the
immediate families witnessed the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Elder being the only attendants
with the exception of the little
flower girl, Kathryne Lusk, who
preceded them with a basket of
white roses. She presented a
lovely appearance, beautifully
gowned in white. The bride was
attired in a handsome tailored
gown of blue, with hat and gloves
to match, and was never prettier.
Her corsage was of white roses
and valley lilies, while the ma
iron of honor, Mrs. Elder, was
dressed in blue, with corsage of
pink roses. The wedding was the
elimination of courtship which
has extended over a period of
several years, but no previous an
nouncement had been made and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28
COYLE


The people are not doing much
farm work on account of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gentry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates, Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Dora and Nellie Burns, Of
Berea,, are visiting their sister, Mrs
George Bishop.
Gertrude, Rada and Emma Lake
and MrA and Mrs. George Jones
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Lake Sun.
day.
T. C. Glossip is working for Alber1
Powell, of Rogersville.
Mrs, Willie Oglesby visited friends
and relatives of Estill last week.
Mrs. Juanna Gabbard visited he
aunt, Mrs. George Bishop, Sunda!
evening.
Tom Glossip visited his uncle Of
Red Lick Saturday night and Sunday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28

coming as it did was a pleasant
surprise to the friends of both
throughout the city,. The bride,
is the Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. v. Elder. She is of attrac-'
tive personality, is wonderfully
gifted in music and the man of
her choice is indeed to be con-
graduated. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Leeds,
and has just returned from. twelve
months overseas service. He is a
young man of business ability and
possesses many sterling qualities,
which makes him in every. way
worthy of the young lady whose
heart he has won. Immediately
after the ceremony they motored
to. Lexington where they caught
an evening train for Cincinnati,
where they will spend several
days at the Gibson House, and on
their return will make their home
with the brides parents.
+ \ \ 80
Theatre Party
Miss Eulah Mae Warren entertainn-
with delightful party, Monday
afternoon, in honor Of her birthday.
Her guests were, Misses Della Marie
Coates. Laura and Lucy -Scudder,
Lynn Evans, Eleanor Carpenter,
Jessie and Lillian Burnam, Elmer
Catherine Douglas, Sara Luxon,
Betsy Bennett, Margaret Greenleaf,
Myrtice Todd. : The party was chap
eroned by Miss Sudie Warren and H.
C. Smith. Refreshments were serv-
ed at Perry's and the occasion was a
very happy one for the guests.
Piano Contest
The Piano Contest under the
auspices Of the Federation of Mu-
sic Clubs will be held, at the High
School Auditorium Friday evening,
May 30th, 8 o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Turley, spent
last Sunday, with Mrs. Tommie Par
rish.
Miss Margaret Baldwin spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Turpin has purchased
a new home comfort range.
Mr.. Robert and j.. "A. { Turpin at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Harvey
Douglas, last Monday in Richmond.
Misses Dove Parke and Grace Parke
spent last Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Mckinney johnson.
Brother Matherly will preach at
Brookstown church next Sunday at
o'clock, June LIST.
Miss leila Rice has returned from
Lexington where she went to attend
the s. A. E. dance at the Armory
Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. B. Scrivner, Of Winchest-
er, and Mrs. S. H. Thorpe, of Blue
Diamond, are visiting Mrs. Giles Har-
ris and Miss Margaret Rayburn, on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28
GoyERNOR BLACK IMPROVES

Frankfort, KY, May 81 Gov
James D. Black, who has been suffer.
ing from a cold, was able today to SET
visitors at the executive mansion. i
his condition continues to improve HI
will be at his Office in the capitol to
morrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-28

FOR SAL-Nice pony and runabout
Phone 75s. 141 tt
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
GIBSON BELIEVES HE
 WAS WINNER IF BOUT

Harry Gibson, the great grandaddy of all local boxers, and man who was shuffling around the padded ring be- fore most men who have boxed here were out of short trousers, has a grievance.
 It is all because a recruit sport writer covering his second or third bout, said he did not deserve anything better than a draw in his go with a local Mexican boy last Friday night at Arcadia hall. Of course Harry should have been in the ring long enough not to allow little things like that to bother him. but somehow or other it did.
 Gibson claims he did not use one foul method in the whole four rounds, and the testimony of scores of fans bear him out. The decision was very un- popular Gibson also says that he fought over a hundred battles before he quit the ring five years ago, and during all that time. he was never ac- cused of using unfair tactics.
 He is willing to meet any boy of his weight in the city, winner take-all and guarantees that he will put up the cleverest exhibition of boxing ever seen in this city and it will be clean too, no matter what the "cub" reporters say, he claims.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Only 13 more days and then the lid on deer will be pried off in the state of Arizona, and for 30 days, from Oct. l to Nov. 1, the greatest of all nimrod sports will be on tap.
 As has been customary during the past six years, the Pinney and Robin son sporting goods store of Phoenix is offering handsome prize to the first lucky huntsman who appears at their store on South Central avenue with one of the much-sought animals. The prize this season will be a50-3000 Savage carbine rifle, familiarly termed Americas Finest Rifle"
 This gun is handsomely engraved and is well nigh perfection, according to the donors of the award. Heretofore, the store has always offered Win chester rifle.
 A large list of competitors are ex- pected to enter the field on the even ing of Sept. 30, to be ready for the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
COLD|E RODD. BEATEN
 IN 2,,11 PACE EVENT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 17.-One of the most important stake races of the Grand Circuit meeting here was des cided today when Direct C.. Burnett won the Hartman hotel 2:11 pacing event in a hard four heat race drop ping the second heat to Eva. Abbie. Eva's mile in 2:03 was the fastest of the race. Goldie Todd and Direct c. Burnett met today for the first time this season. Goldie was not up to her best form and she never was able to get her nose ahead.
 The betting was heavy, many tickets being worth s1,500 with Goldie Todd selling favorite at. .$575. Direct c. Burnett brought $500 at the same time
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

opening of the season on the morn- ing of Oct. 1. This prize offer always arouses wide interest and sportsmen from all sections of the state are ex- pected to compete this year.
 Travellers report deer exceptionally plentiful in northern Arizona, although it is not likely that the lucky contest ant will secure his prize in such a far off locality. In years past, competition has been so keen that several hunters appeared at the store with deer on the opening day of the season. On one occasion. lively automobile race de- termined the winner. one hunter losing his chance at the gun by reason of a blowout.
 Deer have also frequently been seen in the vicinity of Norman Flats with in the past few weeks, it is stated while other fleet-footed quadrupeds have been seen in the district near Frog Tanks, west of Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS SEEK
 JOHNSON $ SCALP

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.Declarations that ican league, should be driven out of baseball, and that August Hermann, chairman of the national commission, baseball's highest tribunal. and pres ident of the Cincinnati Reds, winners of the National league pennant, should resign as chairman of the commission, were made today by prominent club owners who met here to nominate a successor to MT. Hermann.
 Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Yankees, was emphatic in his statement against Mir. Johnson while Wm. F. Baker head of the Phil adelphia Nationals, was the spokes man in regard to Mir. Hermann.
 MT. Baker, in referring to MT. Herr mann said: The Cincinnati clut cinched the pennant in our league yes terday and MT. Hermann should re sign from the commission. It would not be fair to baseball for MT. Herr mann to sit as a judge on the commis- sion when his club is one of those which will be contestant for the worlds championship"
 MT. Baker did not say whether MT Hermann has been asked to resign.
 The committee was in session fol several hours today and when it ad journed announced that four names had been proposed for a successor t( MT. Hermann, but none was given ou for publication.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

NEWARK, N. J. Sept. 17-Benny |Ieonard. worlds lightweight boxing |<Hampion, outfought Johnnie Dundee,
 f New York, in an eight-round bout Ire tonight. Although Dundee earned |&e .honors in only one round he fought 1|1rd throughout and puzzled the cham 71ioh with his jumping jack tactics.
 Eeonard weighed 1852 pounds, five
 More than his opponent. It was the |.eyenth time the pair had met
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Batteries: Causey. Demaree and O'Neill. Gowdy; Jacobs, Goodwin, Tuero and Clemons.
 Second game:
 Boston .020 0o2 011-6 8 1 St. Louis 100 900 200-3
 Batteries: Oeschger, Demaree and O'Neill; Woodward and Dilhofer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 2-11, New York 0-2. Detroit 7-1, Boston 6-2. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2. St Louis at Washington, postponed victory parade.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washington, games. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 4. Oakland 9, Sacramento 5. Portland 4, Seattle 1. Salt Lake IA, Vernon T.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Los Angeles. Sacramento at Oakland. Seattle at Portland. Vernon at Salt Lake. Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
BOSTON s-5; ST. LOUIS 5-s

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Boston out played and twice defeated St. Louis today. Boston overcame a three run lead in the first game by hard anl timely hitting. Woodward was inef- fective in the second game.
 First game: R H E Boston .... ......020 002 0116 8 1 St. Louis ... ....020 030 000-5
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn s, Pittsburg 3. Boston 6-5, St. Louis 5-3. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Only games scheduled.