davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

NOTICE OF SHER1FFS SALE Z
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, In and For the County Of
Sheridan.
Security State Bank of Outlook, cor
poration, Plaintiff,
VERSUS
William A. Clawson, F. G. Fishbeck
and w. r. Jarvis "a co-partnership
under the name and style Of FISH
beck & Jarvis), c. c. Karels, M. NJ.
johnson, and Acme Harvesting Ma
chine Company, a corporation, DE-
PENDANTS. ~
To be sold at Sheriff's sale on the
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. Of the said
day at front door of the County Court
House at Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, the following described
real property situated, lying and be-
ing in Sheridan County, Montana, to-
wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Section
Eight ~ and the Northwest Quar-
ter Of Section Nine (9), all in town.
ship Thirty-seven (37) North of
Range Fifty-three East, Montana
Meridian.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments thereunto
belonging or in any wise appurtain-
ing.
Dated this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1920.
JACK BENNETT, Sheriff.
BY H. F. FEETHAM,
45-t4 Deputy Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
PRECINCT CAUCUSES
{ Continued from page one)

Whitehall, Precinct No. /. Meeting
place, town hall; temporary chairman,
Luther Dodd.
Julian Precinct, No. 2. Meeting
place, Erickson's; temporary chair
man, A. o. Jones.
Fadness Precinct, No. 3. Meeting
place, Community Hall; temporary
chairman, Charles Kleinman.
Coal Creek, Precinct No. 4. Meet
ing place, school house; temporary
chairman, G. P. Laughlin.'
Tande Precinct, No. 5. Meeting
place, town hall; temporary chair
man, James Mead.
West Fork Precinct, No. 6. Meet
ing place, school house; temporary
chairman, Luther Greenup.
Presnell Precinct No. 7. Meeting
place, John Pollock school house;
temporary chairman, Martin Hagan.
Gilchrist Precinct, No. 8. Meeting
place, Gilchrist school house; tenn
porary chairman, VIM. Reik.
Scobey Precinct, No. 9. Meeting
place, Rex Theatre; temporary chair
man, Fred STANCE.
Parkhurst Precinct, No. Is. Meet
ing place, Parkhurst School House;
temporary cnalI1nah' FRANK NAonter-
mach.
Madoc Precinct, No. Ia. Meeting
place, town hall; temporary chairman,
B. D. Templeman.
South Madoc Precinct, No. Is.
Meeting place, Robinson's school
house; temporary chairman, Charles
Tong.
.Flaxville Precinct, No. 16. Meeting
place, town hall; temporary chair
man, Earl Randall.
South Flaxville Precinct, No. II.
Meeting place, Fred Kressin school
house; temporary chairman, Peder
Moe.
And the several delegates elected
in the various Precincts shall as
semble for the aforesaid county con-
vention at the REX THEATRE AT
SCOBEY, THURSDAY, MARCH
4th, 1920, at 200 o'clock, P. NJ, , in
secret convention for the purposes
stated above.
Call dated this Friday, the 18th
day Of February, 1920.
BERT MASON,
AUGUST JEVANGER,
FRED STANCE,
MARTIN HAGAN,
THOS. THOMPSON,
H. C. REIMERS,
C. K. HANSON,
IRVING KAUFMAN,
JAS. J. MEADE,
Farmers Nonpartisan Committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Austrian Workmen
Eating Cattle Fodder
tBy the Federated Press)

Wy
London WoIkmcr's families in
Vienna are eating cattle fodder, often
unco: ked for lack If fuel, reports Edo
Fimmen, secretary Of the 1nternation-
al Federation of Trade Unions, who
had recently visited Austria in con-
nection with the fcderation's decision
to organize joint action to save the
country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
REVIVAL MEETING AT
!, EVANGELICAL CHURCH

There has been holding for the past
fortnight, series Of revival meetings
at the Evangelical church Of this city,
Rev. Fridley, Pastor. Rev. Ash of
Minneapolis, is the, evangelist. The
meetings are being well Attended and
are arousing increasing interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Asst. County Atty. George Cudhie
made a business trip to Scobey the
end Of the week, returning to this
city Tuesday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

A Want Ad in the Producers News
Brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
LETTERS FROM SUBS.
Continued from page one)

age of the low price although the
paper is worth three times the sub
scription price.
It's the only paper in this county
where our hard-earned money goes
to.
1t looks to me that some of our
county officials ought to blush with
shame when their conscience reminds
them of how they squandered the
peoples money. Next time they come
out for office we will leave the space
after their name BLANK.
D. J. BEDFORD.
OPEN FORUM
DOESN'T LIKE SERVICE OF
OUTLOOK POSTOFFICE
Archer, Montana
February 16, 1920.
Editor Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Happening to 60 to Outlook the
other days, my son, F. w. Morgan,
asked me to bring out his mail, but
warned me not to under any circum-
stances to ask the postmistress any
question in regard to his mail. He
gave me the combination to his box,
but as l could not work the combi-
nation, with fear and trembling !
asked the postmistress if she would
kindly give me F. w. Morgan's mail.
Then the fire works began. can say
without fear of successful contradict
ton that the Outlook postmistress is
the most ungracious parsonage it has
ever been my pleasure of meeting. !
made inquiry of one of the we'll
known business men of Outlook and
the same uncomplimentary remarks
he made, would not look good in
print. l told him if I lived in that
community, I would head petition
to have her removed. One lady told
me she called at the post Office for
a parcel, and the postmistress opened
the door, and kicked the parcel
through the door, and slammed the
door Shut. l could tell of lots more
along this same line, but this is
enough to show what the people
think of their postmistress.
Sincerely,
J. j.. MORGAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
AUG. JENSEN PEEVED
Continued from page one)
TORY SERVICE TELLS THE
STORY.
AUCTIONEER JENSEN

Antelope, Mont.
Auctioneer Jensen thought that we
were playing practical joke on him
but we think that some other men,.
Der of the family wanted to know
what was what.
We promised to explain the matter
and the Auctioneer decide. not to
lick" us.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
FARMERS, LABORIIES FORTY FIGHTERS IN MASS CONVENTION
gorous Stump Campaigns To Be Waged By Cox and RooseDeh

HOTEL MORRISON, CHICAGO, July 13.-(By United
great enthusiasm delegates representing the
farmers organizations marched into the convention hall
We're welcomed into the Labor Party The entrance of the
farmers was closely followed upon receipt of word from the
Committee of Foryeght that they had decided unite with
the laborites in mass convention this afternoon
Following the principal panks agreed by the platform
committee OF the Committee of Fortyeight submitted to
the convention shortly after noon
Restoration of civil liberties including free speech and free
press repeal Of the espionage act and sedon laws protec
ton OF the right Of all workers to strike and special clause
aiming to strike niuncons popular election of Fed
era judges to terms Of four subject to recall approval
OF womans suffrage and equal privileges ALL regardless of
race color creed approval of initiative referendum recall
with the special provision that may not be declared except
by direct vote OF the people unless the country invaded the
aboshment of imperialism at home and abroad withdrawal
OF the United States under the Treaty of Versailles from the
League of Nations refusal to permit agencies of govern
through dollar diplomacy to exploit other peoples in
cudng emphatic refusal to go to with Mexico upon
behalf of Wall Street. recognition of the Irish republic and
the soviet Russian government
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
May Engineer His
Campaign from Cell

DETROIT, July 1S,-Unless he is
pardoned, Eugene V. Debs, presiden-
tial nominee for the socialist party,
will direct the party's campaign this
summer from the Atlanta Federal
Prison. where he is serving sem
tence on a charge of violating the
Espionage Laws, the Socialist Ma
tionnl Committee declared here yes
terday. Party leaders would visit
Debs frequently at the pr fln during
the campaign and learn hi wishes.
The committee discussed first, how
ever. to make a personal appeal to
President Wilson fer Deb's release.
A group of about 200 Socialists plan
TO call on the President within the
next two weeks and urge him to act
on the request made by similar COM
mittee .wo months ago to Secretary
Tumult~ The national committee ex-
peots to complete its work here to-
morrow.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
MISS ALDRIDGE is
SPONSOR FOR SOUTH

MEMPHIS, July TO- Miss Sadie
Ruth Aldridge, Of FL Paso, Texas, has
been appointed sponsor for the south
at the Confederate reunion to be held
in Houston, Texas, October GO, ac-
cording to advices received by George
B Bowling, quartermaster-general Of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans,
from Gen. K. NJ. VanZandt, com
mander-in-chief Of the United Con-
federate Veterans. Miss Mabel Ste
ger, of Memphis, was appointed spon-
sor for the Tennessee division Of the
Sons of Veterans.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 13.-(By United Press IA vgor-
stump campaign will be waged in all sections of the coun
try until the of election by Gov Cox and Franklin D
Roosevelt The campaign will start shortly after August 10
The outstanding feature of the first conference between the
nominees that both to start their swing around
the circuit notification ceremonies over.
Roosevelt stated that he intends resign the office of AS
an Secretary of the Navy Gov Cox expects retain the
goyernorship.
Roosevelt said he had received warm personal message
from William Jennings Bryan who is stl silent to the can
didacy of Cox
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Town Taken by
Armed Bandits

JOLIET, Ills, July 13.--Plainfield,
a suburb nine miles west Of Joliet,
was yesterday afternoon recovering
after the town had IN taken by ten
armed bank bandits yesterday morn
ing, seven persons wounded and the
Plainnfeld State Bank robbed Of $12,-
600 in cash and government bonds.
The bandits after sweeping the Main
street of the town with r.rle fire, es-
capped in two automobiles. One of
the bandits was wounded.
Stewart Moore, and Paul Walters
IL year old youths returning to
Plaintield noted an automobile in the
ditch at the side of the road When
they went to offer assistance the ban
dts knocked them down and fred at
their PROSTATE bodies.
The machine was extricated from
the ditch before posses arrived, and
the bandits continued their fight.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Huns Are Given
Allied Ultirnaturn

SPA, Belgium, July l2.-The Al
lies served an ultimatum upon the
! German delegation to the conference
here late yesterday evening that the
Germans must agree by three o'clock
Tuesday evening to deliver to the AL
lies 100000 tons of coal monthly,
otherwise the Germans were inform
ed the Allies will take measures to
enforce the terms of the Versailles
Treaty.
Thus the negotiations with the Ger
mans have reached another tense
point. The spirit of coneiliation as
adopted by both sides has prevented
a break thus far but the Allies found
it was necessary to issue this ulti-
matum for carrying out the treaty,
which woul dentitle them to greater
amount of coal than now is demand
ed.
The question Of coal was discussed
during three hour session, in which
the allies began by insisting upon a
monthly delivery of 100000 tons.
The Germans offered 100000 tons
and the Allies reduced their demand
to 100000,
Dr. Walter Simons, the German
foreign minister, then offered to in
crease the deliveries Of coal to ,400,- |
600. tons within six months and to
/, 100000 Sons within year if the
Allies contributed better food and
raw materials for more houses for
the miners.
The premiers after prolonged dis
cussion with the Germans in calm,
business like manner, informed Kon-
antin Fahrenbach, the German Chan
,ellor and DR.. Simons that the Allies
must have their final answer Tues,
lay.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Bloodshed Attends
New Orleans Strike

NE WoRLEANS, La. july 19.--
One roan was shot and two, were stab
bod duriro an affrav Yesterday on
the rear platform of Prvtania street
chr onerated nv non-union employees
of the New Orleans Railway and
Light company All were seriously
injured it was said. at the Charity
heenital.
Two of the wounded men were op-
Grating the car Stnnhens and Robert
Har-is. ho+h oF Chicaoo According
to the police Walter Firshon, for-
mo- city policeman started a fght
with the conductor who fired on him.
Fighting then became general and the
motorman who rushed 70 his brothers
assistance was stabbed.
COMPANY officials Yesterday re-
pnrted hundreds Of former employees
returning 10 work.
About 90 cars out Of a normal av-
erage Of 470 were being operated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Vacationists Swarm
to Resorts on Lakes

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July "a
Omitted Press. Travel on the grea
lakes this summer is surprising al
previous records. Dozens Of steam
ers, jammed to the gunwales will
tourists, ply their way up ard dowr
and across the lakes to scores of is
lands, beaches and summer resorts
most of them already aswarm with
cottagers and those on vacation bent
By the end of the rather brief lake
travel season, close to 100000 per.
sons will have answered to the lure
of the lake, according to H. A. Sem
Ter, manager of the Akers, Folkman,
Lawrence company, water travel
agents here. His figures are based on
the number of lake steamers avail
able, their capacity and the reserva-
tions made.
Semler reported ceaseless stream
of men, women and children flowing
in on the offices Of all lage navigation
companies. They come from all parts
of the country and from rsny parts
Of the world. The confirmed globe
trotter, he reports, has turned from
European travel to exploring the
many summer resorts dotting and
bordering the lakes. Persons who
heretofore cpent their moments of
leisure, and recreation in the noun
ta;ns or at the seashore, are clamor-
ing at the various lake ports for
steamer accommodations.
Special lake trips are widely pop
ular. Trips of from one 20 two weeks
in length are attracting the greatest
number. The cost of travel has gone
up about 25 per cent over last year.
A weeks trip can be made at trife
over an average of $40 per day per
porson.
Several companies offer a weeks
tour of the lakes for s72.50 per per-
son. Their boats touch dozen ports,
with brief stopovers at points notable
for their historical or recreational at
fractions. One Canadian line offers
a trip 1000 miles in length, with
stops at tho principal Canadian cities
on tho lakes, Another specializes in
trips of 1000 miles.
Semler attributes the present great
popularity of the lakes to the increas-
ed earnings of the average person,
the overcrowding of ocean liners, de-
ferred vacations, a natural swing from
lsnd to lake resorts and tie attrac-
tivcnoss comforts and reasonable
cost of lake tours.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13

GreeneviIle Wins
from Mohawk

The Greeneville team had to ex-
tend themselves to win from the
scrappy bunch from our neighboring
city Of Mohawk by the score of to
A. The team from Mohawk came to
Greeneville accompanied by about
200 rooters expecting to take the
Greeneville Leaguers into camp and
came very near doing this same thing
The game was interesting from start
to finish and was featured by some
good and bad playing. The Mohawk
pitcher Mr.. Fair, who was heralded
as a world beater, did not seem to
have much on the ball but the heavy
hitting Greeneville team were only
able to get 5 hits off him. The most
player of the Mohawk
team was their third baseman. This
boy will be conner if he sticks to the
game.
r,L ,L,,1nEuI
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Arm of Stephens
Found Below Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, July 13.-The
right arm of a man was taken from
the Niagara river near the Canadian
Maid Of the Mist landing late yester-
cay. 1t is believed to sc part of the
body Of George c. Stephens, of Bris-
tol, England, who was killed in an at
tempt to go over Horseshoe Falls in
a barrel.
Several tattoo marks were on the
arm, but no one who saw Stephens
here was able to make positive iden-
tifcation. Finding of the arm reviv-
ell hope that the rest of Stephens
body might be found and watchers on
the banks prepared for another all
night vigil. The great electric search
lights were kept plying on the water
at the base Of the falls.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Fail in Attempt to
Eliminate Candidate

KNOXVILLE, July 13.-The con-
ference held here yesterday between
friends of Capt. T. F. Peck, of Eto-
wah, and Col. A. A. Taylor, of Car
ter County, proposing to eliminate one
or the other from the G. o. P. race
for gubernatorial honors. failed of its
purpose. Both will run it out through
the August primary.
Each candidate had chosen six
friends to represent him, and each of
the six stood by their chief. For
mer Governor Hooper was chairman
of the conference.
Major Charles r. Evans, of Chat
tanooga, and Jesse NJ. Littleton, Of
Chattanooga. also candidates. were
here but they took Te r&rt in the
conference. Littleton men say the
conference was directed at Mr. Lit
tieton, in order to beat hin out Of the
nomination.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
YOUNGEST BURGLARS
ON POLICE RECORDS

NEW YORK, July l3.--Two ) ghe
youngest female burglars on record
appeared in police court in Brooklyn
yesterday when two sisters, aged II
ard 6. pleaded guilty Of juvenile de-
frequency. They were arrested in a
home after they nfe alleged to have
forced an entry md packed $1,000
worth Of silyerware and iewssII==iSf n
a suiteases-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Committee of Forty-eight Vote to
Amalgamate with Labor Party

CHICAGO July 13(By United Press 1.-THE national
venon of the Committee Of Fortyeght voted unanimously to
amagamate with the Labor Party and fixed O'Clock this
afternoon sth time in joint convention at Garments
Hail. Delegates stood in their chairs and waved peants and
state standards as the decision was announced
Garments Hall ChcagoThe Labor Party voted unanimous
to adopt the plan for amagamaton with the foryeghtes
worked out by the joint committee of the labor
tion and the committee of forty-eight
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Crew Refuses
to be Washed

BOSTON, Jaly 13.-The wh;ts
Siar Liner cretic has been held AZ
Quarantine since Friday becau i r.
crew refused to be washed. me A.
teation involves 1,54s Storage avs
seneera fandbs costing the company
el.out s2OO,ooo a day First class
passengers were allowed to Land with
out bathing.
The trouble grew out OF the Fack
that port authorities at Naples re-.
Gently have refused TO ailow Amer.
can health officials to examine emf.
grants As a result no clean bill OF
health could be given the cretic here
and u was ordered that the crew and
steerage passengers be washed for dis
infection. The passengers submitted
but the crew refused, and health Of.
fcials insist the ship shall rot bulge
until all those aboard have been
washed
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
WINS RACE WITH DEATH
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

ATHENS, Ga, July 1S.-Stanhope
Irwin, of Ssn Francisco, brother of
Mayor Andrew Irwin, of this city,
won in race with death across the
continent and reached homo in time
to die.
Desth came yesterday morning,
just a few hours after he arrived
here in a private car, suffering from
broken neck, sustained in fail at
his California home. Alex Irwin, a
brother of the dead man. also met
death several years ago as the result
of breaking his neck in a fall at the
Irwin home here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
WATCHMAN is
BOUND AND GAGGED

NEW YORK, July 10.-Two arm
ed men bound and gagged the watch
man in the warehouse of the United
States Textile Alliance Warehouse in
Hoboken yesterday ana heuled away
twenty barrels of German dyes val
ned at $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
Bolt Between Delegates of Committee
of Forty-eight and Laborites Predicted

CHICAGO July 13.-(By United Press IA bolt by dele
gates of the Committee of Foryeight and the Labor Party
threatened oreghters opened the third session
of the convention at 10 05 this morning.
Sheridan Carlisle of ST. Louis had resolution proposed To
introduce moving discharge of all conference committees and
proposing holding joint convention with the Labor Party and
other liberals
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-13
s**************


/ CHICAGO, July 12.--Amalgama-
tion of the minority political move
ments under the banner of third
party drew a step nearer yesterday
when the labor party of the United
States opened its second national
convention, with representatives of
many other organizations present.
The committee of 48 and the sim
gle tax conventions were in recess
over Sunday but attended the labor
convention in force. ,s
John Fitzpatrick, president Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, key
note speaker, brought the convention
to the highest enthusiasm with plea
''that the day would come when the
working people of the United States
would get together and do job such
as the workers Of Russia have done"
The biggest demonstration Of the
day was accorded this reference, del
egates stamped. and whistled and
when one called for "three cheers foi
soviet Russia" they>were given.
Fitzpatrick declared there was moth
ing to prevent the "hand and brain
workers taking the government out of
the hands, not Americans, but inter-
national financial pirates" and ad
vis I'd all the minority groups to unite
on one ticket.
In opening the convention, Max
Hayes, chairman of the labor party's
national committee, declared that
"every political group assembled in
this city agrees in substance to the
platform" which the labor party had
formulated. last November. This
statement brought forth prolonged
applause in which delegates wearing
badges Of TIE single takers, forty
Fighters and other elements attend |
ing the convention Joined.
The November labor platform de-
clared for naturalization of all es
sential industries, abolition of the |
United States senate and of injunc-
tion power Of Judges in labor dis
putes, declared for, the Plumb plan
steep income taxes, worldwide dis
armament, national budget and lin
itation of "the United States SUI
preme courts power to veto legisla-
ton" fe@
Committee Named.
The convention responded to sug-
gestions of Fitzpatrick and Hays by
naming committee of twelve to con
fer with similar group from the
committee of forty-eight in an eff
fort to develop common ground on
which all could meet, This confer.
ence was intended to iron out de-
tails that had proved stumbling
blocks to amalgamation.
Throughout the discussion on COM
bining the strength of the minority
groups there appeared trend of op-
timism among the delegates. Speak
ers argued that by such action they
were presenting a solid front against
a common enemy"
j. Extends Invitation.
&C. ]. France, Seattle, who present
ed the forty-eighters' invitation to
the labor group to join the new party
movement told the convention the |
question of platform was incidental"
and that beneath it "are the econom7
ic principles for which all of you and
us can fight"
As name for the new party,
"Farmer-Labor" was suggested. It's
consideration, however, was post
poned.
A thunder of foot stamping and
cheering punctuated the Fitzpatrick
address. His speech lost all repres-
sion in its reference to Russia and
Ireland and to the republican and
democratic parties.