davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

YOUNG MEN-The Collegiate Preparatory School. PIP York S. New Haven, Conn. Conducts evening and day classes in all High school subjects, prefr1ng young men and women fG admissin into stand ard colleges of Pharmac! Optometry, Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Engineering. Academic, etc. Students successfully com pleting our cours, of studs will be ad- mitted into man college and universi- ties upon our certificate T graduation. New comnences Ttsday, January 11th. Our office is open.or enrolments from A. M to g F. M. Enroll Now.
 l2-30-1mo
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

WANTED-Janitoe for siness block to take care of hall, loe and meeting rooms Married Btdes wages free tenement. heating andight. Application
 to be sent to N. B. DS Herald, Box SD,
 before Jan. l, 191- 12-1S-1odx
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
FIREMEN'S BALL
BIG SUCCESS

One of the largest and best dances
of the season was held at the Or
pheum theatre, last Saturday night,
when the Plentywood Fire Depart
ment gave their annual ball.
The theater was beautifully decor
ated with stringers of all colors put
up in most artistic manner and at
the front Of the hall was the insignia
Of the fire ladies beautifully decor
ated. And to complete this beautiful
decorations, in the center of the room
was q table on which were placed two
huge vases filled with red and white
carnations, which were distributed
among the spectators and terpsi-
chorean artists.
The music for the evening was all
that could be desired and everyone
apparently enjoyed themselves to the
limit. -
While everybody enjoyed. the bali
and DOT more than. their moneys
worth, the fire ladies Also had theif
treasury. enriched by a. goQdly sum.
The PIe1tywood Fire Department
members wishes to thank all those
who patronized them so generously
and also extend an invitation to be
present at their next annual ball.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Real Estate: :1tanis'f6ers

U. S. A. to Fred Mitchell, patent,
lots 2-3-6, SW IA ~. IA. 1928,
NV Ia SW IA, 9-27-l8.: ~,
: u. S. A. to.John p. Lauters, patent,
N1-2 Sc Ia, SW IA NE Ia, :SE IA,
Is, NE Ia NE IA, 19-35-57.
Knute H. Liam to Herman H. Ruth,
warranty deed, lots Z and 8, block Is,
Scobey.
u. S. A. to William Parent, patent,
lots and 2, E 1-2 NV Ia, NE IA, z
$3.50.
U. S. A. to c. J. Beiseker, patent,
NE IL, 35-34-54. 49,:
T. L. Beiseker to Henry Ator, war
ranty deed. consideration $500. NE
U. S. A. to Edgar Lewarton, pat
ent, S IL, 14-37-52.
u. S. A. to Charlotte L. Norris, pat
ent, lots 1-2, S IL NE Ia, N IL Sc
Ia, 2, N IL SW Ia, 1850.
U. S. A. to Elise Laverdure, pat
ent, Sc IA, 1886.
U. S. A. to Nicholas J. Reuter-, pat
ent, SW Ia, 2O-37-54.
Paul Hultgren to c. N. Rastad,
warranty deed, consideration $500,
lot 9, block 9, Westby.
Far. Grain and Nero. Co. to A.
1ngwaldson & Co., warranty deed,
consideration $4,000, lots. 1873, block
II, Plentywood.
Alexander Dumont to N. A. Welle,
warranty deed, consideration 81, lots
and 4, S 1-2 NV Ia of 3-34-57.
C. w. Lynd to John S. Nyquist
warranty deed, consideration 81, S 1-2
NV Ia, lot 2 of "a, lot / of %, lot 4
of 1886.
John Nyquist to Peter Nyquist, war.
ranty deed, Sc IA, 80. S 1-2 NV ID
lot 2 of "a, lot Of 20, lot of 1881
Sc.
Mary Olson to w. M. RAIDER, war
ranty deed, consideration 81, NV IA
1864.
U. S. A. to Nielsine K. J. H. Jen-
sen, patent, S IL SW Ia, NV Ia
Sc Ia, 2, NE ID NE Ia, 10, Sc Ia
Sc Ia, 3.
G. E. Fulkerson to Gust E. Dahl
strom, warranty deed, lots and 4,
S 1-2 NV Ia, 3-31-58.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

F. A. Mills, professor of the Home
stead school, spent the week end in
this city.
w. L. Ross of the Welliver country
made business call at the Producers
News office the first Of the week.
J. H. Series, Mrs. Rose Gibson,
Donald Black and Mrs. liver johnson,
of Comertown, were in Plentywood
Thursday Of this week.
Edward w. Allen of Havre, Deputy
State Humane officer, was in this
city the middle of last week in re-
gard to business matters connected
with that Office
Don't forget the III masquerade
dance to be held ut the Orpheum next
Saturday night, February 28th. This
will be leap year masquerade. IT'S
your last chance, girls, get busy.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Watson and
EHarve Jolly left Wednesday morning
for their new location in Portal. Cana
~. "ts "SSoOA 1SSS0tAy POIS0VSGO
the Grandview Hotel ct that place and
will take possession March LIST. Mr..
Jolley will assist in the Management
of the hotel. The Watsons and Mr..
Jolley have resided in this city for
several years and have acquired host
of acquaintances, who roget to see
them leave. Mr.. Watson has had pre-
vious experience in hotel work and no
doubt viii make q success Of his new
Undertaking.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Tractor School
FREE!

For the benefit of all farmer friends
we have arranged with The Interna-
tional Harvester Co. to have their in
structors in The Golden Rule Theatre
at Medicine Lake, Mont, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, March End and 3rd,
where they will give a two day course
of instruction in the care and opera
ton Of kerosene tractors. We want
you to arrange to take in the full
course. A moving picture show will
be given in connection with this school
so bring in the family if you desire.
]. o. JOHNSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
TEACHERS GOING q
"BOLSHEVlKr r.
(By the Federated Press)

Chicago-The American Federation
of Teachers is rejecting, in its rapid
growth, the widespread revolt of the
''white-collar brigade" against the in
tolerabAe conditions that have develop
ed SINCE the outbreak of the Euro
pean war; At the meeting o., The
last. annual. convention Of the federA,
htion, there were % locals. Today
there are more than $50. 49,;
Is AL sections of the North American
continent are represented in the fed.
Grafton, which includes teachers from
the kindergarten to the postgraduate
department of the universities: A 10:
cal has. Just been formed in Hawai-
another in Montreal and>a third in
the Canal zone. California has 9
state organization: There are locals
in. Utah, Missouri; Illinois,. Wiscon-
sin, New York, New Jersey, Massa.
chusetts and other western and north
ern states. The movement has re-
ceived a great impetus in the south.
There are locals in Austin and Gal
weston, Texas; Norfolk. and Lynch.
burg, Virginia; Memphis, Tennessee;
New Orleans and Washington, D.: c.
In the last city, there are 10 locals,
united under local executive. council,
Locals have been organized in Norm
al schools in Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Missouri; There are
also. locals: in the Universities = OF
Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin. The
University Of South Dakota is orga-
nized 95 per cent.
Five paid officials are now on the
staff Of the federation: including a
general organizer and two field or
9anixers. One of these field organ
izers was a grade teacher. The other
was q high-school teacher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

Wheat at the farmers market, the
St. Paul Grain Exchange, is $3.45 per
bushel now, and last week Canada
raised it's price so cents per bushel.
Too bad that scare about trainloads
of Canadian wheat just ready to
tumble into the. United States and
break the market, could not have been
maintained little longer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Additional Classified

at Producers News. 46-tf
FOR SALE-Toulouse Gamblers, $3.50;
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red Cock
erels, 200. OSCAR MATSON, Ray
niond, Mont. 46-t1-p
WILL TRADE-One quarter Of good
land, IL miles west Of Sanish, N.
:, D., forFgas tractor, or for horses
and machinery: Address L. 6.
NEES, Dowd, Mont, via Poplar.
FOR. sALE-Em.rson 12x2o. Gas
Tractor, with 3 pillow, powerful
gang: also 3:breaker bottoms, all in
first c1kss shape. Price for com.
plete Outfit $4,000. MRS. JOHN
r. BRABEC, ~ miles N. E: Of
Pleatyfsood. 46-t2-p
FOR SALE-Fdll lire of good as new
farm machinery, good young farm
horsesL harnesses. All going at
%nss a s:y. yin sr'1 + PS3sa: sens T.
J charge Of H., Il Phinney, six miles
f north {f Comer6own. =. 46-6.
FOR sAk.E-We':havve for ID: sale u; or
), trade Tor Anything we can use, ) Or
s terms, hne Big 40 tractor and ;one
$3.50 Titan tractor and one John
Deere tix:bottom engine gang with
|; .a:ps: EeR si;sSai b III A ssse
[s 1ops, 3ons: = i. :: !: :4s-4t
TAKEN }l}RE Qssal< bay eelding,
vt; abbut l 100 NJ; shout 8 years
DID, std r in forehead. find no brand.
been a my place about one year.
Owner team have same by proving
ownership and paying for adver-
tising. FOREST GOODMAN, Plen-
tywood, Mont. 46-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
BIG AUCTION SALE
ON MARCH nth

M. j, Roaklvam, who lives nine
miles east of Plentywood, was a
business caller in this city Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Roalk-
yam has sold his farm and will hold
a big sale March 18th. Mr.. Roalkvam
stated that his machinery was almost
new and in good condition. Read his
ad in this issue of the News. Mr..
A. J. Jensen will be the auctioneer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
LOCAL NEWS

~ T. " -
week end At the Knadssdh home in
Archer. >A1
Miss Lucy B. Fuak hi been con-
fined to her home tie past week due
to illness. .:@$:%:6
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Olson's young
son is quite i'll MRS. he1ffest Is in
aEeeno>hee: Z. S.s.EsSs - = ;
The youngest SON u Mr. and Mrs.
l. G. zeidler has been very III the
last few days ~W.
Berry Stephens of Outlook trans
ee1ad hRatQess in this city the mid
es !. :.
16vdy Of Outlook, attended
TN oealbss matters in this city Fri
day Of last &eek.
Miss Dilloa. arrived Wednesday
from Butte and win start teach
ing near Whitehall. -.
Billy Davis of Soobey-was In this
city The first part Of tkXs. week, re-
neWing, aequaintancee. 81. -.
-: . Cav
+ Master Richard seham;s<he infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Schum has
been quite i'll the past week.
+, George Nelson Of eeanuow was ii
this city Wednesday ia de6azd TO- TAX
ing out naturalization papers -
w. H. Ftuhr, State.Aeisy Commits
sioner of Helena, trS1S1dted business
in this city the naiddla. e The week.
O. S. Gullickson q Ills city was
in Williston the first part of the week
attending the Tractor Exhibition
there. r. .~
M. ]. Milligan, deputy Clerk and
Recorder Of Roosevelt county, spent
the week end here with his mother
and sisters -. =:
John. F. Phelps, manager of the
Homestead Tanner 4 Bet Company
attended 70 businessah1fsers in this
city Monday y. , Nh
Laura Duffy retattied the end Of
last week from Fargo, where she has
been receiving eye tkeatment for the
past two weeks.
Nurse Nellie Patterson left We'd
nesday of last week for Minot, where
she took little MastsE :iGrawe for
medical treatment ~ :
Little Miss Ruth Magic Jolley has
been quite ill the past week with a
severe attack of the "flu," but at this
writing is recovering.
Father John Hennessy has fully re-
covered from a severe attack of the
"flu" from which he has been suffer
ing for some time past.
Mrs. H. NJ. johnson and little son
returned the first Of the week from
Redstone, where they have been Wis
iting for the past week. .
The building formerly occupied by
the Watson soft drink parlor has been
leased by John Walters, and will be
under new management.
Miss Rhoda Stromdahl, stenograph-
er for County Agent Anderson, spent
the week end, visiting her sister Mrs.
o. B. Hoven of Antelope.
Mrs. Lochrem and daughter Cora
left the middle of last week for
Grand Forks, where Mrs. Lochrem
will undergo medical treatment.
Doctor and Mrs. c. Sells and little
daughters of Dooley were in this city
the middle of the week attending to
business matters and visiting friends.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Ryan of Welliver died Tuesday OF this
week. The little fellow lived only
three days, being bonn Sunday, Feb.
22d.
Mrs. Phil Ziebarth and little daugh-
ter returned the last of the week from
Hutchinson, Mimi, where she has
been visiting relatives fpr the past
two months. i: ,:s"''a
John Zelch, agent ind aattorney for
the Illinois Steel Bridge Company, of
St. Paul, was transactlxg business for
that: firm with the County Commits
sioners here Monday.
:, Dr., and Mrs. 6: E: GT 6. very
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

What is supposed to be about the
largest man that has shown up around
this neck of the woods is John A. A.
Olsen, who is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ben1bn, at Medicine Lake. It is re-
ported that Mr.. Olsen weighs 1856
pounds, is 7 feet inches tall and
wears shoe size %. It is reported
that two pair of shoes costs him the
insignificant sum of $1,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

Selmer Stanglupd,. 4tprosperous
farmer of Rayemond, was in Plenty
wood Tuesday. Mr.. Stanglund has
just returned from Cottonwood, MIMI,
where he had been visiting: relatives
and friends. On his return trip he
stopped off at Antelope, where he
formerly lived. While in Antelope
Mr.. Stanglund did not forget the Pro-
ducers News as he brought in three
new subscriptions from that district.
These are the kind of men that have
helped to make the Producers News
the biggest and best paper in the
county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
HAS NAMPA FOUND THE SAME
The Answer Is Found in the Straight
forward Statement of Nampa
Resident.

We have been reading week after
week in the local press of Caldwell
citizens who have been rid of distress
ing kidney and bladder troubles by
Doan's Kidney Pills, and we have Of
ten wondered whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be
found in our neighboring towns. This
frank and earnest statement by a we'll
known and respected resident OF Nam
pa will set this doubt at rest.
Mrs. M. R. Senter, 1908 First stree,
N. ,Nampa, Ida, says: 81 suffered
with kidney trouble for quite awhile
My back was sore and lame and there
was steady dull ache over my kid
neys. l was dizzy and always fel,
tired out. Others of my family had
had such good results using Doan'.
Kidney Pills. l tried them and the,
quickly cured me-"
Price 60c at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remcdy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same tina
Mrs. Senter had. Foster-M ilburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. W.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT
FOR PLENTIFUL WATER
Weekly Report Shows Snow Fast Dis
appearing With Return of
Warm Weather.

Real sunshine prevailed over Ida
no during the past week, according
to the official weather report issued
Wednesday The outlook for album
dant water for irrigation is not re-
garded as particularly bright. The
report says:
Mid weather for the season pre-
vailed throughout the week in all sec
tons of the state. The fore part of
the week was cloudy with dense fog
in the lower valleys but the latter half
was bright and clear with abundant
sunshine. There was no wind and
very little precipitation The snow
cover in the mountains suffered fur
Their shrinking and the outlook for
abundant water for irrigation is no,
at present very good.
"In the agricultural sections the
frost is about out Of the ground and
the surplus moisture is drying out.
In some of the southern counties the
soil has settled and is dry enough to
work. Flowing has begun in few
localities and fall plowed ground is
being narrowed. However, spring
work in the fields is by no means gen.
eral and in most sections the soil is
still too wet to work. In the orchard
districts pruning is well under way
and preparations are being made to
begin dormant spraying.
"1n Clarke county the roads are
open and in good condition; the snow
roads are well packed; dirt roads
are still frozen hard: the snow is in
good condition for travel with dog
teams. Bear Lake county roads are
very poor. Shoshone county roads
are improving. Snow roads in Adams
county are still in good condition
Roads in. Ada. Canyon and Payette
counties are drying and the improved
roads are in good conditions, but the
ungraded roads are almost impossible
Gravel roads in Bannock county are
lin fine condition but dirt roads are
poor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
MOTHERHOOD
..t GREATEST PROFESSION
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Says the
Mother Has No Eight
Hour Law.

At a recent conference of the Long
Island Community of women's clubs
in New York. Colonel Roosevelt. who
is beginning his Republican political
career in the New York assembly.
stressed the need Of women in poll
tics. There is a necessity now for
women to assume the burden Of pol
itics," he said 81 cannot emphasize
this too much. Politically. men and
women ought to be considered on the
same basis. and women elected to Of
flee should look upon themselves as
representing not women exclusively
but in the same degree, that they rep.
resent men,"
Col. Roosevelt outlined briefly hi.
civic creed as no differentiation be
tween the sexes: the danger Of over
doing the economic independence O
women; economic adjustment by edu
cative rather than legislative method.
the prevention OF the rise of class dis
tinction.
Col Roosevelt believes that the mos
wonderful profession in the worlt
and the most difficult, is the profes
sion of being 4 mother. He says tn,
mother has no eight hour law. eth,
girl who works has more money
probably. and not a. hard job, Is i
she were married and had children
Economic independence is all righ
and necessary, but we must not for
get that the home is the bulwark o
the nation and its greatest strength.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
BELMONT NOVELTY
ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
RETURN ENGAGEMENT

There is just one musical hit after
another at the Belmont Novelty Or.
chestra at Danceland, Saturday night.
The Belmont jazz Hounds" have
played here last January to a very
pleased audience and they were on
their to Chicago. They were unfor-
tunately forced to turn back on &C.
count Of the, influenza epidemic in
Utah and Colorado. Those who were
at the dance last January Fl know
that the six mus6al entertainers car
deliver the goods. A large crowd |,
expected at Danceland tomorrow
night, February l4.--ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

'CoAradesl Drop this airy WORK
Turn your guns On your real ensmisA
The sweaters and capitalista.
"Come with Us in the far noblel
struggle to establish the triumph o.
labor the world over.
(Signed) N. LENIN."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

(Signed) N. LENIN."
EAST and Central Europe ID
aflame with the revolt. The exploiting
class has in some countries fallen, and
In others are on the. point Of falling
The dawn Of the day Of Labor's eman.
cipation has Gomez
"You have arms. You know how to
use them. win you, like slaves. use
them In defense Of your master, OF
will you use them to help your class
be freef II the former, then you
know that you will meet with deter
mined resistance Of the united revolu.
tionary people Of East and Central
Europe and History will be your
Judge. II the latter, then here's q
hearty welcome into the ranks Of In.
ternational labor"
1--WE want you 70 understand that
every country in the Notwithstanding
your Own-can become . socialistit
state, . workmen's country, II only II
follows the Russian example. Every
nation In the Notwithstanding the
yankee race'-can become q really
free nation, II It only does away with
the trusts, the money lords and the
bloodthirsty exploiters. 1t II up t.
you American soldiers to do It'll It 4
up to you to bring the great lesson Of
the Russian Revolution home to your
toiling and suffering brothers. It,
ND to you to start it therein your
own America. you Just start it-ant
your brothers will follow you'll You jus
darel You have nothing to lose bu
your chains. You have . world t
gain. H
you just dare = take homo with
yeu the Red Banner q he Rsvoluticu
and inscribs upen Il:
"Down with capitalism
Long live Industrial Trssdonl
"Long live Secialism r
"You probably would let - alens
and 20 home, H your oGlcsrs would lei
you. But they do not Intend to LEI
you do %. You are under their orders
and they are under the orders Of high
or ups" and those are under the order
Of "still higher ups" etc. At the toI
Of the whole Pile are the wealth!
capitalists whe want 10 get thei
greedy hands upon the mines an
factories, railways, &C.. Of Russia
That u the reason zen are here to rol
workingmsa and make millionaire
richer.
1--WE know that ysu are bound. ham
and foot By discipline and have beel
IN blind igneranes sf what you wer
doing here or WY yes eaDe The onl
way that you can - the decent thin
10 By breaking ~ discipline tina
drives you to tAis crime against you
own kind, the vesking class
the war II 0vse. There b - hsa
EFT reason for 20 b submit to mill
i tary orders. Yen are not Aghtin
German militarisA' YSu are sul
hitting b II whss 20 eSsy the con
mands Of your own elDcsr.
"You can break away. We kno'
that you can. for We did. You n
powerful enough and numerous enouG
to arrest the oflcers or to Do M
them what ysa please. o. - q
y ceans ever t. -"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

The Crowd

And show your good Judgment by
insuring your property to somewhere
near its value, that in case of fire you
are protected.
How about insuring that new au-
tomobile against fire theft and pill
ferage.
Protection is too cheap to be with
out it.
VIII sell your property. write your
Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass and
Compensation Insurance, Bonds, Real
Estate.
Office Over Colonial Phone 1859.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
UNITE TO FIGHT CONTIN-
UED HIGH COST OF LIVING
Family Politically Opposed But are
Standing Together on This I'm
portant Matter.

Standing Together on This I'm
IA portant Matter.
Mrs. Frank P. Hays, chairman Of
the Housewives League Of St. LOUIS.
is Republican actively interested in
the success Of the party. Her hus-
band. prominent attorney. 10 - par
tisanly Democratic, but on the sub
ject Of the high cost OF living they
belong to the same party.
Mrs. Hays recently presided at =
meeting of 800 women and men to
form an organization to fight the
living cost. Among the obligations
they assumed to bring about this
much desired result, was the wear
ing Of their clothing much longer;
making over their old hats; having
their old shoes repaired; cutting out
luxuries and buying only the neces-
sites of life.
This was for the immediate cutting
down Of the cost Of living. Their Or
ganization, however, expects to &C.
complish much more than that in the
long run. Concretely they have sci
down five, things to be accomplished
~ the, elimination Of illegiti.
mate profits.
(2) directing the buying energie.
|of women to the actual necessities Of
life, thereby compelling the manufac
turer to turn production into those
channels.
(3) buying things only actual,
needed, thus allowing the manufact
ufer to turn production into thos,
channels.
| co buying things only actual.
needed, thus allowing the production
to catch up with the demand.
~ assuming a responsibility t.
the government in creating bette
industrial relations and keeping dow
all strikes.
| (s) putting the household on
business basis,s thereby cutting dow
extra expense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

EAST and Central Europe 10
aflame with the revolt. The exploiting
class has in some countries fallen, and
In others are on the. point Of falling
The dawn Of the day Of Labor's eman-
cipation has Gomez