davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

the children all look sun-tanned and
healthy. The trip was undoubtedly Of
great benefit to all of them.
Luke E. Dunn, a brother of M. J.
Dunn, arrived in Culbertson last week
and has taken the management of the
Montana Dakota elevator in GILBERT
son.
John Anderson, County Commits
sioner, and County Surveyor Scott
Hart were in town yesterday. Mr..
Hart informed the Searchlight editor
that severa miles of the Roosevelt
Highway west of Culbertson would
be under construction this fall. State
engineers are stalking out the road
right now. The work will be handled
by local contractors who will employ
local workmen wherever possible.
They propose to eliminate dangerous
curves and steep grades.
Chas. Mitchell, who has barber
shop in Williston met with painful
accident near Culbertson on Tuesday
He and Dick Tymond were driving in
to Culbertson just after the rain that
morning when the car skidded at the
bridge near the railroad track, went
off the bridge and turned turtle. Mr.
Mitchell had his right arm broken and
the car was pretty badly smashed.
Harry Clair will run Mitchell's shop
at Williston while the proprietor is re-
operating.
Paul Samuel Shaffer of Lindsey,
Mont, and Pearl Pielecky of Poplar
were married near Culbertson Tues
day afternoon, August 10, 1920, and
thereby hangs Il tale. 1t appears that
this young couple appeared before
Frank Moon, Justice Of the Peace and
requested him to perform the mar
rage ceremony. They produced
llichland county license. As Judge
Moons jurisdiction does not extend
across the Missouri, Rev. H. J.
Frame was notified. Mr.. Moon took
the party, including Rev. Frame and
wife, in his jitney to the ferry They
we're taken across to the Richland
county bank where Rev. Frame per-
formed the ceremony in the engine
room of the Culbertson ferry. Mr..
Shaffer is a wild broncho rider of
some prominence. The bride and
groom left for Canada soon after the
ceremony where the groom expects to
in Il stampede.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
CULBERTSON

Jack Leonard was in town yester-
day.
Dale Curran, editor Of the Brockton
Bulletin was in town Monday
David johnson and Mary Turning
both of Poplar. were married Satur-
day, Aug. :, bv Justice of the Peace
Frank Moon.
Harvest began in this country
about Il week ago and is about half
done. In another week the hum of
the threshing machine will be heard
in the land
Jack Du.;gan, Of Plentywood. form
cr Sheriff of Sheridan county, was :,
visitor in Cultertson Tuesday.
Editor Heir of Rainville and Editor
jerome of Poplar were in town We'd
nesday evening in consultation with
several Republican candidates for
county Offices.
Don't he Il Stacker. get out and vOte
Primary day: polls open from 1900
noon to p. M, August 9th. League
candidates are endorsed on the Demo-
cratic Ticket. The League needs ev-
cry vote. 80 don't fail to do your duty.
Lowe l. Powers sold a registered
bull. Mar lmprover to W. \. Whit
comb Of the South Side Wednesday.
At IL months OF age this bull weighe,!
1850 pounds.
Cha$. Balm and Mr. A>pcngre.n Of
E;'nvl'!s were m town Yesterday. NJ.
Balm reports that the crop in the Val
ley between tul;"rt son and Balm
vile is already '.>'eli,n, ana tina, he
Was surprised Il, see the shocks ~tan.i-
ing - thick IA lana :ha, GaS ,.irrlis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
couple Of weeks visiting at Mr.. Bake
Wol1'S f0r1pNo,s ko,nn l.. Yosr,.

couple Of weeks visiting at Mr.. Bake
wells former home in Iowa.
Mrs. Dorthy Fitzgerald came down
from Glasgow Tuesday and completed
arrangements for moving down here
in a short time to live Mrs. Fitzger-
a.! has been retained as q member of
the teaching faculty for the local
schools will will commence the second
week in September.
w. w. Chiefly and wife and Mrs
Fowler of Great Falls spent Sunday
night in the city while enroute over
this section of the state looking after
the crop situation and incidentally
looking after business matters. Mr..
Cheeley is manager Of the Montana
the city was q pleasant caller at the
Tribune office.
C. w. Butt returned to Bainvjlle
Monday after an absence of nearly a
year and is back again at his old posi-
Mills. During his absence he has
been at Albany, Oregon, a small town
near Portland, where he has been fol-
lowing his trade.
W. W. Mathews Of the state high
way commission was in the city a
couple Of hours this forenoon shaking
hands with his many friends
Ray Faltz, mechanic at the Motor
Mart for the past year anC half, has
resigned his position and left We'd
nesday night for Chinook, near which
place he has farm and where he
will spend the remainder of the sea-
son looking after his agricultural in
terests. Ray made any friends during
his stay here and the best wishes of
all 20 with him in whatever he may
undertake in the future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

home near Winona, MIMI, to attent
the funeral of his sister who passed
away with that dreaded disease, tu
berculosis from which she has suffered
for over four years. She spent most
of that time in the best sanitariums
in the country without effecting 9
cure. She is survived by her parents
one sister and one brother, C.. H
Bentley. Mr.. Bentley will return If
week or ten days.
The following Westby people at.
tended the Masonic funrela services Of
r. V. Simmons at Kenmare Tuesday
P. G.. Anderson, C. H. Bentley, C., N
Rostad, A. M. Ditmarson and o. p
Grytness, who officiated as pail bear.
ers; Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Reuter-, Mrs
Nels Nelson, Peter Miller, Rudolph
Steinberg and VIM. Peterson. They
went down Monday and returned
Wednesday, bringing Mrs. Simmons
home with them.
The Westby Sunday school meets at
the Orpheum Sunday morning at
1890.
Mrs. Anton Ditmarson left Thurs
day for Fargo to visit her parents for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Walter King and children and
Mr.. King, ST., will leave today for q
visit with relatives in North Dakota.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Aung-
er Wednesday morning, baby tlaugh-
ter. c. W. is passing the cigars
arountls.
Miss May Hawbaker of Dallas Cen
ter, Ia, is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. H. II. Hawbaker, and
renewing old acquaintance.
Harvesting and haying is on in full
swing in many parts Of this section.
Some crops look fairly good while
others are practically gone. Hay is
more plentiful this year that It was
last year, which will be Il big hclp
to the farmers.
Hcmming Anderson left for Mime
sofa to engage in the butter making
industry, his former occupation Ev-
elyone will miss Hemming as h" has
been with Westby affairs since it. or
He will return in the fut-
ure as he has farming interests near
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tnos. Ness accomDa-
MED by Miss Nora t.erum and Mrs.
Walter King and baby daughter left
asst Monday by auto for kcnmare to
attend the funeral of K. V. Simmons
out owing to the heavy rain we're un-
able to go further than Faxton, re-
turning to Westby Wednesday even
nT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Atty. Bentley and Thos, Ness made
a business trip to Plentywood Satur-
day last.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Olav GjcS-
dahl, son, Sunday, August >th.
l.. A. Jutson, banker of Hazel Run,
Minn., was here last week visiting
friends and relatives
Fritz Frederiksen Of the White City
Creamery of Noonan was in Westby
today looking after business matters
for that firm.
Henry and Peter Eklund returned
Wednesday from Minnesota, and will
operate their thrcshing outfit this
season. 1t seems nice to have the
boys with us again.
Mrs. Carl Magnusson and children
are spending the week with Mrs. Mel
son during the absence of MesSrs.
Nelson and MagnuSson in the Wash
ington country.
The Colds entertained the Blues of
the Westby Sunday school, in the
Mayhem grove. The pupils and teach
.ers went out in cars and a tasty
lunch was served outdoors.
Look first for for the name Of 4. W.
Stangeland on the Democratic Ballot
at the Primaries. Tuesday. August
18th. between the hours of II noon
and p. m. and put an \ after his
name for District Judge.
A large amount of rain fell in the
territory from Norman on to FlaN,on
Tuesday. The rain was very light in
this section although the sky looked
a. though it would be a repetition of
the forty day rain IN winch Noah
made himself famous.
l-ask week the people u( Wr~thy
experienced what they supposed 10 he
an earthquake, which proved t" be
only some dynamite M. Christoilcr.
son dropped IN "a we'll back OF the
postoflice. There l., now plent, OF
nice. pure w,Aer in this well and i,
il ee,tainly welcomed by the people
in this neck Of the woods.
Attorney c. II. Bentley was called
Friday by telegram to his parents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
FL.AXVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ia

! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasa were SEQ
hey callers last night
Mrs. Ross is reported on the sick
list.
Henry Boyer and VIM. Galloway
were Scobey visitors on Wednesday
Mrs. H. Lockrcm of Ma,loc is spenG-
ing the week at the Ole kirkcby hom<
Mrs. Ole kirkeby who has been
quite i'll the past month is reported in
a much improved condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. X. AsIakson and
daughter Candace and Mrs. Hill, spent
Sunday at the Spurrier home at
Julian.
Don't forget the Primaries, August
oath. BE there. The Nonpartisan
League Candidates are on the Demo-
cratic Ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Griffin left for
their home at Byron, Wyoming, after
a visit with relatives here.
Harry Clemenson and Getina Boyd
from Grand Forks arrived here the
first of the week and will visit their
cousin Henry Boyd
Mrs. H. NJ. Morholtz who has been
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harry Seller left on Saturday
last for her home in Montivideo, MINI.
Henry PomarIeau and wife of
Whitefish were here on u business trip
between trains today. They returned
to Medicine Lake.
Alec Onstad left this week for
Reynolds, N. d., where he has accept
ed position for the rest of the year.
Mrs. Eugene La Roche, wife Of our
county commissioner, demonstrates
her ability in driving the car with her.
self and family during these days of
the harvest season when the menfolks
are busy in the field
Word was received here last Satur-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty of the
death of their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Haven of Mindora, Wis, from heart
failure. The Ravens family were at
one time residents of this section and
all here sympathize with parents, hus-
band family in their great loss. Mr..
and Mrs. McCarty were unable to at
tend the funeral on account of Mrs.
McCarty weak condition, having just
recently returned from Minneapolis
after AN ODeration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20
FRQID

Carol Sleight is visiting at Redstone
this week.
The large stones are being raked
out Of the graveled streets which will
improve traffic conditions good bit.
Mrs. F. S. Sleight left this morning
Tor few weeks visit with relatives at
Jamestown, Tappin and Pingre, N. D..
The Froideatoin afThelWoW Ckre
Fielding Bush, Of Medicine Lake
transacted business here Monday be-
fore the local land commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Wallander are at
Ray, N. D., this week to spend brief
period at the home of Mr.. Wallander's
perents.
Mrs. J. X. Swails and family left
wednesday morning to join her hus-
band at Portland, Ore, where they
expect to make their future home.
Mrs. Ed. Cheney returned last Sat-
urday from Clear Lake, Iowa, where
she attended the funeral Of her broth
er, Jay Foster, who met his death in
ap auto accident.
Mrs. Anna Haugen, of Neville, N.
D., and Mrs. F. S. Myhr of Tolna, N.
D., who have spent the past several
weeks at the home of their sister,
Mrs. j. o. Dahl, left last Friday for
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott who ar
rived here last week from Chicago.
have decided to remain here for a
few months at least, Mr.. Scott being
employed at the Farmers Elevator.
Harry Lee returned Tuesday from
Bclfour, N. d., where he has been
working for the past several weeks.
He reports that crcys in that part of
Dakota are exceptionally good.
HUNGRY Miksell and wife and Mrs.
Ina Moore, Of GreenvilIe, Ohio, are
here this week for visit at the o. B.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

he wishes for in the locality Of Dooley.
Donnie the section foreman, had q
ditch put in east of the depot last
week, which was badly needed as It
was almost impossible to get to the
depot after rain.
Let's all get the going spirit Sunday
and 90 to Outlook for tie big Non
partisan rally. Don't forget the date,
AUGUST 22nd,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

McCabe home. The ladies are sisters
Of Mrs. McCabe.
G. w. Swanson, formerly Of Froid,
was here Saturday on business. Mr..
Swanson and family are now residents
Of Casselton, N. D., where he is en-
oloyed as tower Waterman for the
Great Northern.
Mrs. L. L. Metcalf and son, of
Drake, N. D., are here to spend a few
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

Don't be q Stacker, get out and vote
noon to p. m., August Path. League
candidates are endorsed on the Demo-
cratic Ticket. The League needs ev-
cry vote, SO don't fail to do your duty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-08-20

weeks with her daughter, Mrs. G.
Rogney. Mr.. Metcalf who spent Sun
day at the Rogney home, left again
the first Of the week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02

Mrs. Emma Tanner recently spent
ten days visiting Miss Mary Yokel, in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Stocksdale and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Klee spent Sum
day with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Zepp.
Mrs. VIM. Westaway and Mrs. Thos.
Shilling spent several days last week
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Wedding bells have been ringing in
this community.
Mr.. Charles Green and Miss Eta
Arnold were quietly married on Sun
day night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Arnold relatives of the bride.
Rev. Justus pastor Of the young
couple performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a few immediate relatives.
The young bride was becomingly at
tired in white voile. The groom in con-
yentional black They will reside near
Patapsco. Best wishes to them for a
happy welded life
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mummaugh.
Carroll Arnold, of Baltimore visited
his sister Mrs. Albert Slorp last Sun
day.
Wilbur Yingling, student at w. M.
College, Is speeding a couple weeks
at home during the Easter Holidays.
Mary Belle Young has mumps at
this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
STATE OF MARYLAND
State Roads Commission
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals for unloading and
hauling stone chips, as follows: Di-
vision No. 5-Frederick, Carroll, How
ard and Montgomery-6,90 800 tons, will
be received by the State Roads Com
mission, at its offices, COL Garrett
Building, Baltimore, Maryland, until
II M. on the 9th day of April, 1920,
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifica-
tions and plans will be furnished by
the Commission upon application.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by certified check for the
sum of Two Hundred $4,000 Dollars,
payable to the State Roads Commits
sion.
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to give bond, and comply with
the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
By order of the State Roads Com
mission this 18th day Of March, 1920.
FRANK H. ZoUCK, Chairman.
CLYDE H. WILSON, Secretary.
The right is reserved to increase
or diminish the above quantities 20
per cent mar2S-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
MTTT,ERG

A very enjoyable quilting took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Bollinger Wednesday, March oath.
The women began arriving at eight
O'Clock and soon began the work
willingly. At 11.30 they were inter
rupted by a call from the good hos
tess that dinner was ready and all
enjoyed hearty meal. Dinner over,
the busy women again went to work
and soon announced that quilt was
out of the frame and so on until three
were out The fourth was nearly
finished. All left for their homes feel
ing the day had been well spent and a
good days work done for Mrs. Boil
linger. Those present were: Mrs. s. H.
Hare, Mrs. John K. Miller, Mrs. Law
renee Miller, Mrs. Theodore Miller.
Mesdames. Henry K. Miller, Everett
Miller, Luther WentZ, John Rinehart,
Harry Brilliant, George Bollinger ST.,
George Kerchner, Jane Miller, Henry
M. Miller, George Hare, Leah Barber,
Leonard Berkheimer, Charles Lippy,
Laura Bollinger, Clinton Bollinger
Howard Shipley, Belle Bortner, Sar-
anda Riley, Samuel Beam, Charles
Thurman, Misses Hattie ShipIey,
Helen Lippy and Myrl Rinehart.
Mrs. Howard Shipley and daughter,
Jessie, Of Westminster, visited her
sister, Mrs. Emory Bollinger last
week.
Mrs. Samuel Beam and daughter,
Irene and Miss Hattie Shipley, of
Patapsco, visited the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Bollinger, recently.
Henry Rinehart, who was i'll, is
improved.
Mrs. Mary Porter, Of Hanover, Pa,
visited at the home of George Hoover,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
children, Of Manchester, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Miller. Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
sANDYYmLE.

Sunday School, at Sandy Mount this
Sunday morning at $780, Election of
officers. Special Easter Service at
7.45 D. m. All invited to this service
Rev. Clough preached a splendid
sermon last Sunday morning to a
large audience. At the close George Il.
Caple, one Of the stewards, secretary
and treasurer gave splendid report
of the finances of the church for the
year, which has been good one A.
large portion Of the money for the
electric lights was also given. G. z.
was held at night with good attend
ance and an interesting meeting led
by Mrs. Thos. Shilling.
A large number of persons are
moving this week. Clarence Glover
to his farm, near Ogg Summit, Ber-
trand Caple to the Herring farm he
purchased last year.
Edward Hahn has purchased a
house in Baltimore and will move
there tsle last Of April. His farm has
been purchased by family in Balti-
more, who will move this week.
Mr.. Earl Bankard moved into the
tenant house of Bertrand Caple, Mon
day.
William Hill moved on the farm Of
j.. w. Caple this week and Earl Zepp
will move into Mr.. HilPs house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con-
stipation and indigestion you cannot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02

be altogether happy. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct these dis
orders. They are prompt and essst4
ual, easy and pleasant to take,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-02
H. BANKARD 6 SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
754 EAST MAIN STREET,
WESTMINSTER ND.

Prompt reply to summons, courteous
attention, efficient service, legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
are q few reasons why we are un-
Quegtionably superior and able %
command your earnest consideration
,Phena 204-WostmingteR. Oily.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
REPUBLICAN OBLIGATIONS
(By A. T. Edmonston.)

Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 18.--With
the Republican nominees for United
States Senator and Governor, Judge
Seldom P. Spencer and Arthur NJ.
Hyde, owing their party victory to the
10000 "gop" negroes of Missouri
who concentrated their votes on pri-
mary day on them, it would be up to
and constitute the proper caper, for
these Republican warehouses;, if by a
rare streak of luck they did win out
at the November election, to bcstow
their most choice state plums on
blackmen. The darkies who voted at
the primary, estimated at half of the
$4,000 belonging to the "gop" party
in Missouri, were for Hyde from start
of the initial campaign to the finish
for the reason that it was circulated
all over the state in darby strong
holds that the newspaper of E. L.
E. McJimsey in Springfield, the Re-
publican, sided with the white mob
against the blacks in the Springfield
race riot of twelve years ago when
three or four negroes were lynched
and shot and their bodies burned at
a stake. Sponsors of Hyde in Kan
sas City, st. Louis, Jefferson City and
other places in Missouri in which ne
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20
THE MELON LOUISE

The melon growers of Southeast
/ Missouri have had more trouble this
summer than usual with the small
green melon louise, especially on can
teloupes. The louise is troublesome
every year all over the State on Gu
cumbers, squashes and melons. 1t is
very similar to other sap-sucking
plant lice. 1t works mostly on the
lower side of the leaves, causing them
to curl and, if not controlled, to with
er up and die.
To control the pest a spray contain
ing nicotine is recommended by the
University of Missouri College of Ag-
riculture as being most effective. Com
mercial nicotine sulphate in water is
recommended where the grower can
get a supply without delay. Use a
spoonful to a gallon or a pint to about
65 gallons of hard water or weak
soap suds. For best results use a
spray pump and an angled nozzle so
as to coat the lower surface of the
leaves. However, it gives fair results
where only a few hills are to be
treated if it is simply sprinkled over
the infested vines or applied with a
whisp of grass.
AS substitute, strong soap suds,
five per cent emulsion of coal oil or
tobacco tea, made by soaking one
pound of waste tobacco for few
hours in gallon of water, may be
used, but they are less effective than
nicotine sulphate. Just as soon as the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-08-20

ing election day was somewhere be-
tween st. Louis and Denver, he said;
another had been in Chicago for the
last nine months and the others had
been out of the precinct from two
months to year. He said that he
had obtained the names from the tai
~ sheet last Thursday during hear
ing on Abbott's charges, in the Elec-
ton Commissioners office, and had
canvassed their present residences.
|. f. Banks, negro, defeated for
committeeman in the Sixteenth ward
by Bobby" Moore, who gained con-
siderable public notice through his
acceptance of $2500 from the cam
paign funds of Gov. Lowden, said that
1--WE have to get hold of these bosses,
kiel and Dyer, and such fellows, to
stop trouble in the wards, for they are
the support Of the committeeman"
Plan of Getting Even" Suggested.
He told the negroes not to vote the
Democratic ticket, but that if they
did not get justice in the immediate
future to take Republican ballots in
November and scratch all the names
but those of candidates for President
and Governor. He was warmly APP
plauded.
Resolutions adopted in charging
that the negro candidates were count
ed out" asserted that votes were mis-
counted, marked ballots were handed
to voters, additional ballots were
marked and put in the ballot boxes af-
ter the polls had closed; that other
ballots which had been cast were re-
marked; that in other precincts the
tally sheets were made out and the
votes apportioned two or three hours
before the polls closed; that watchers
not in the employ of the machine were
thrown out before the "dirty work"
began; that in several precincts
watchers of the machine counted the
ballots and that in another all cleo
ton officials but a policeman and one
judge who did the counting left be-
fore the count was made, returns hav-
ing been signed beforehand.
The resolution closed with a re-
quest to the Election Commissioners
not to appoint judges and clerks for
the Seventeenth ward selected by
Slater.
The next meeting in the campaign
will be held Thursday night at 1877
Pine street,