davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-12-01
TREATY WITH MEXICO
~n. LOOMS ON HORIZON

Washington, Nov. 3O.-A formal
proposal from Secretary Colby that
commissioners be appointed by the
United States and Mexico to draft a
treaty upon which can be based re-
sumption Of full diplomatic relations
between the two governments has
been taken 20 Mexico City by Ro-
berto V. Pesqueira, Mexican confden-
tial agent in Washington.
This was disclosed tonight when
the state department made public Mr..
Colby's answer to Mr.. Pesqueira's re-
cent letter urging recognition by the
United States of the new government
of Mexico. 1t was handed to the Mex
lean agent before his departure
THANKSGIVING day to attend the in
;auguration Of President Obre-
gon of Mexico December /.
Referring to his conversat tions with
Mr.. Pesqueira. Secretary Colby in his
letter. said they served to leave no
reasonable doubt "of the high and en-
lightened purposes that nctuatc the
present government of Mexico"
AS to Article 81 of the Mexican con-
stitution, long stumbling block to
complete understanding between the
two governments, Mr.. Colby said the
statement in Mr.. Pesqueira's letter
that it "is not and must not be in
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-12-01

terpreted as retroactive or violative
of valid properqy rights" should al
lay the fears of those who have ac-
auired valid titles" in Mexico, adding:
Il can conceive of nothing better
calculated. to correct this miSundcr-
standing"
1T only remains" Mr.. Colby con-
tinucd. Ito give these understand
inGs a form which is usual in deal
ings between friendly states, and |
have the honor to suggest that conf
missioners be promptly designated by
both Mexico and the United States to
formulate treaty, cmbodying the
agreements which have been reached
as the result of your successful mis-
sion"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-12-01

Mr.. James l.. Tapp, one of the best
dry goods men of Columbia is in the
New York Market looking for bar
gains for his customers in Columbip
and Lexington. .'
Mr.. S. e. Taylor, one of the reliable
and successful farmers Of Gilbert was
in town last week.
Mr.. John l.. Mimnaugh. Sr., Co
lumbia, has been quite a sick man for
several weeks. but we are pleased to
say, is improving nicely. He is popu-
lar with our people and they are glad
to hear of his recovery.
Mr.. Scott Hendrix. we are glad tC
say, is doing very we'll. He is i'm
proving nicely and we hope to see
him out again soon.
Mr.! and: Mrs r. M. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Davis of Columbia
spent Thanksgiving with MI and Mrs
Ira NJ. Sigh and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Moorman.
Mr.. John L. Mimnaugh. Jr.. the
young dry goods prince of Columbia
paid US brief visit yesterday.
MY d. F'ranklow. of Peters sec
tion. and one of our successful far
1ners, was in town Monday last week.
Mr.. L. H. Williams. is back from,
New York. his old home. He likes
Castor and he folks there like him.
Miss. IneX Rushton Of Woodruff
spent the weekend with Miss Sarah
Berry, ... .....,. -..,
Mr.. George Tilley of Cameron
spent the weekend in Lexington, as
the guest Of Miss Sarah Berly.
Among Thanksgiving visitors to
Lexington was Miss Katherine Berly,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-12-01
PERSONAL MENTION

one of LeXington's charming young
ladies, who came down from Win
throp College for u few days at home.
Miss Sarah Cecil Meetze, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. p. MeetZe, who is u student at Con-
verse College, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with her parents here.
Miss Mayme Hook of Eastover
spent the week lend with her aunt.
Mrs. Ellen Caughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Monts, of
Chaplin were busy in our town Tues
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindler of
Chaplin section, were here shopping
one day last week.
Mrs. Hendrix Roberts, of the Red
Knoll section, paid her usual visit to
our stores this week.
Mrs. Junious Roberts. was visi-
tor in town Monday from Red Knoll.
Mrs. Jacob Seay, of Providence,
was here Monday, busy shopping.
Mrs. E. S. Keisler, of st. Johns,
taking advantage of our market was
here Monday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle Keisler from
st. Johns, were here trading in town
last week. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Harmon from
ST. Johns were here shopping Mon
day last week. - tirI ,>a.. .... ..
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Long, Pond Branch,
were busy in the stores here Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Berry, Misses Sarah and
Bertha, her interesting , daughters.
and Mrs. T. Il. Keisler, were a party
OF busy shoppers in Columbia last
week. J.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-12-01
Doubtful.

'Do you think that poultry show
was fair one?"
Il don't know. 1t certainly had
lSome exhibits"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
JURORS DRAWN FOR
ROOSEVELT COUNTY

Two lists of trial jurors were drawn
last week by Thos. R. Forbes, clerk
OF the court, to serve at the next term
of court to be held in February.
f.. One list of jurors will report on the
9th: of February, while a second list
will report on the 10th. There will be
both criminal and civil cases tried at
this term. One of the first cases to
be tried will be that of Joe Burshia
charged with the murder of Art Viii
lians.
Following are the jurors drawn:
Jurors to report on February 9th,
1920, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
George G. Schnell, Poplar; H. COL
lett, McCabe; J. R. Clutter, gilbert
son; Herman Applegren, Wolf Point;
Axel Olson, Culbertson; Jacob Seel.
ST., Mondak; Hans Larson, Froid:
Fred Matterud, Wolf Point; Rudolph
Bensch, Culbertson; A. J. Ratzlaff.
Poplar; James c. Hughardt, Froid: r
krassln, Flaxville; Aaron Anderson.
Bredette; A. L. Allen, Volt; James
McDonald, Seips; E. M. Palmer, Balm
vile; c. [: Tunison, Froid; Robert
Hunt, Wolf Point; j. D. Brown. Pom
lar; Victor Fl. johnson, Brockton: J.
Z. thompson, Bainville; T. P. Daniel
SEN Poplar; P. A. Campbell, Wolf
Point; c. A. Monroe, Poplar; Walter
Blair, Poplar; Albert Grim, Bredette:
NICK Foxes, Poplar; Albert Jensen,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Rev. J. O. Brensdal
Writes of the South
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Dec. Is, 1919.

Hot Springs, Arkansas
Dec. Is, 1919.
To the News:
the News. | left Dec. End and will
be here this month.
When I left Grand Forks, N. D.,
it was 80 degrees below zero; when
/ reached here, 3 days later, it was
as low as 10 above, and they all say
it was unusual cold these two nights.
Today is a real fine day, walking all
around without an overcoat or over
shoes or mitters. A bunch of us
went out mile to the alligator farm
and ostrich ranch, quite scene for
Soc apiece.
would call this town Sapolio
town, as it is so clean and cemented.
There is practically liz street built
up in narrow canyon. All kinds Of
: rates at the hotels. Eating places
are high and poor stuff, or rather,
poor cooking.
The baths are good and cheap 21
baths for $1,000 or less. The boiling
water out of the springs is ITO de-
grees. But the rich people get it
brought inside to them. - -
From Williston, N. D., to Gales
burg, ILL.,, was fine sleighing all
through, but from Galesburg to st.
Louis there was no snow. st. Louis
is still running with Joy water" So
East St Louis has had to cross the
Mississippi to find the second Moor
head Of old.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

", Went to auditor With money,
Wanted twenty cents 1,ts' I MS tale;
SAD, i that he could use . t %h.'s E..
But , the auditor audit said: ~Na Me- Aa'e'
So So, ne E took it to the es- no more -
For he was awful Sore urx-0'heio
A And d they acted out tho a,
In the court house the hue drama
ana sa!5, the the ex :, au audi oay'
Said coryell should Nf haos
But the story is not endos MS p;
As As the =; Auditor stands ' nsa,
She will not audit any a p1at;
carrying "a such a graft as aa@ tbat
We We all a. know it is FUNNY. '''@''
GILL; NV 1t some times makes ns
ME-, When we think Of the Ae ont Us Sore,
Within our court house odu oas
But another elections oo,s.:
Ana; Ana 1t Will be on the s sya,ng
%; linen We'll show these n d;I1ase;;
In Ihat ten cents mile is nsi fay hero
When the big storm is over ''
And the grafters are o am
1oull see just as MANY W anon a4one'
ana on ten cents they'll be 4 r's
A ($1e) PI1pp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Wool Not Cause Of
High Price Of Ctothe,

| Salt Lake City, Jan. %
ment of H. R. King Of S SD, state
address before the National p n az
Glo1nlers association at ChicaooA esall
clothing prices will advance H.. mat lat
to 90 per cent, partly beca from Is
higher wool prices. IS ches saase Of
as absurd by DR.. S. W Mlcarrhacterlzed
rotary Of the National Wool Csc sec-
association. Mr.. King said ol h".s
the clothiers that Australian WIZ oe1ofe
increased + from s1.14 a pound | IN -, oad
to $4.10 now. p'''''' LII 1874
"The truth of the mattar ;s
wool is no higher in Bostn, the he wat na1
market Of the country, TODAY tha wool o.
was W days ago." DR.. Mcclure aA a. ~
clared, land the highest price vat ~, oe,
for clean secured wool in Ros ~. ,a !:
around $210 per pound for tho ~ Is
finest grade. Ordinary three-ei,h1t1h1!!
blood wool, out of which soldiers , n.;
forms We're made and which is 1 ~.
most useful grade for clothing nu ras
poses, is selling in Boston from & 10 %
to $1.4O per pound secured. This y u"a,
has not advanced in the last % d nvUi
"To manufacture a suit of m na,s
clothing, suitable for the AVERAGE ' n
dividual and made of medium w;nt h
weight goods, requires about g.
ounces of wool, which wool can h. he
bought in Boston today at s525 The
is on the presumption that the su;t
is made of all wool. Such sn;ts as
this retail today at from $50 to SIX
IF one were to use the very finest
wool grown in this suit, not more
than ST worth could be used.
"The price of wool has not been
responsible for the advanced pricq
of clothing, and even at present wool
values the wool required to manufae-
ture a suit represents less than 10
per cent of the price at which suit is
retailed.t
"There may be some reason for ad-
vancing the price of clothing" DR..
Mcclure asserted, "but it cannot be
blamed on the price of WOOL"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
THAT 20 CENTS A MILE

Autos, they are Injuries
The which we can't afford,
Because we have no chance to graft
From the Sheridan County Board.
Well have to take Old Dobbin
Or else We'll have to walk,
For at the cost of Autoing
Our pocket book does balk.
We thot we'd buy an auto
And enjoy a little fun,
But the county dads maintain,
They cost so much to run.
Our Honorable Surveyor
We never meant to smile,
Says he can't run his Buick
Less than twenty cents a mile.
We thot we'd buy a little Ford
In which we'd put our trust,
But ex-officio auditor says:
1t takes twenty cents or bust.
So what's a fellow going to do
To while the time away;
We can't afford twenty sues,
To ride around all day.
But wait a minute, friends
Another story, hear,
IT'S about a put up job
Which is told both far and near.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

warranty deed, lot /, block II, Ole
Kjos. add, Scobey, consideration $05.
H. J. .Kjos to B. e. Robertson, war
ranty deed, consideration $50, lot Z
block II, Oie-Kjos add, scobey.
Jens M. Anderson to Danish Broth.
erhood 4of America, warranty deed
consideration 81, part Of the SW ID
NV Ia, 1885,.
| John &. Kamla to Julia Gritz, war
ranty deed, all land in~SW Ia, 1O-35-
48, except Gritz add, Scobey, consid-
Grafton 81.
| John l. Kamla to Julia Gritz, war
ranty deed, consideration 81, lot Is,
block IL, Scohey.
G. B. Bull to the Public, patent, lots
1924, E LIZ .SW IA, NE Ia NV
Ia, NV IL NE IA, 31-36-52.
u. S.. A. TO Anne Krey, patent. E
SW Ia, Sc Ii NV IA, 7-34-51.
y. S: A. to Mary Jane NORM to G..
E. Fulkerson, warranty deed, consid-
Grafton 81, lots "a, S l-2 NV Ia, g.
31-58.
Amison J. Hodxman to James B.
Dryden, warranty deed, consideration
$500, n LIZ N IL, 1862, NV Ia,
1868.
John Broughton to Gustav Ole,
warranty deed, consideration $500,
part of NE Ia NE Ia, 15-35-48.
Henry Hartman to Otto Buth, war
ranty deed, consideration 5000, NE
IA, %, NV Ii, 24-35-46.
Kate Davis to Jessie Kleiman, war
ranty deed, consideration $225, part
Of NV IA Sc Ia, 15-35-48. (South
of Peterson's add, Scobey, 1-6 of an
acre.)
Sec. st. Bank Whitehall to John @.
Grendal, warranty deed, consideration
5000, Sc Ia, SW Ia NE Ia, Sc
IA l. NV Ia, S, W IL sW IA, 4-36-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

McCabe; L. w. Kuehnle, Brockton;
Patrick Fornan, Brockton; D. F. Pow
ell. Culbertson; Ira Lee, Poplar; Allen
I Jacobsen, Brockton; Chas. w. Sage,
Poplar; H. L. Morrow, McCabe; Chas.
Sands, Wolf Point; O. C. Miner, Gull
bertson; Jasper Dawson, Bainville;
Eddie Mogen, Froid; Ole Helle, Wolf
Point: Roy Hise, Poplar; Joe Arms
dorf, Froid; Frank Cusker, Cusker-
ton; F. r. Hass, Wolf Point; A. D.
| Mcneil, Wolf Point; P. smeestad,
Poplar; Jas. Fender, Poplar; N. O.
Herstad, Wolf Point; G: w. Enghusen,
Homestead; Nels G; Olson, McCabe;
Gustave Strom, Homestead; VIM.
Knorr, Wolf Point: ]. A: Thorsoe,
Bainvi1le; c. H. johnson, Wolf Point;
Allen Hess, Brockton; w. H. Katzen-
myer, Wolf Point; j. F. Zeller, Wolf
Point; Henry Norby, Homestead; Ira
F. Calder, Bainville; J. S. Boyer, Balm
vile; Jacob Damn, Jr., Froid; A. A.
Heiderbrecht, Volt; V. Lidgard, Wolf
Point; p. c. Hansen, McCabe; Thomas
Prichard, Brockton; VIM. C. Johnson,
Wolf Point; II. E. Wilcox, Culbert-
son; r. L. Quackenbush, Wolf Point;
E. H. II. Balm, Froid; Ernest Briske,
Ba1nv1lle; CnaS. SEEDS, Poplar; +. j.
Olson, Froid; Edward Buske, Balm
vile; Fred Reynolds, Poplar.
List Of jurors to Report Feb. 10th
w. j. Buchanan, Wolf Point; Ches-
ter Grace, Wolf Point; Andrew Mar
tinson, Bainville; Allen Purves, Froid;
c. G. Dowd, Seips; Alex Forsyth,
Culbertson; John D. Stone, Wolf
Point; O. r. Indahl, Poplar; Herman
Wegner, Poplar; Frank Svoboda, Gull
bertson; Dick Nordman, Froid; Henry
Carlson, Volt; F. Coney, Cuskerton;
A. NJ. Engbritson, Poplar; Jacob P.
Harm, Volt; Marius Olson, Poplar;
D. j. Best, Wolf Point; J. N. Bertel-
son, Froid; J: E. James, Culbertson;
H. P. Wood, Wolf Point; Warner Mel
son, Poplar; Peter Boyer, Poplar; A.
Skogland, Bredette; Frank H. Living
ston, Wolf Point; Peter johnson,
Froid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

| On the way down was TRAVELLING
man and wife. When they parte1
they had to kiss goodbye, but he hat
to remove his cigar first. But snmf
one in the car hoIlered: "Pass 4
around and big laughter took place
| and the music of the mouth organ
stopped.
They claim that if yon buy land in
Arkansas, Won get three acres for one
as there is three decks in the hill sides
IN each acre. The fact lis from st
Louis to Hot Springs it is so low and
level that the whole country was un-
der water The houses were built on
blocks of wood, having no cellars
whatsoever. | never saw a farm vet
in this state. There is no grazing as
it is all wood and the leaves have
covered the ground. BUT those living
in the state, think they have the best
state in the Union. There is here and
there some saw mills, making barrel
slaves, pick handles, etc, and paYinp
$3.50 per day, but It costs more ia
live in this town than in st. .Paul.
Little Rock, the capi&ol, has = fine
capitol building, but the residences
around were real poor in comparison
with those Of st. Paul.
illinois had hogs everywhere on the
farm and in the back yards in towns.
Only a few cattle farms saeere seen.
Arkansas is said to have wild hogs
which feed on oak nuts. There saw
only ONE HOG. There is not grain
enn9gh to feed a chicken on. The
small patches were used for pop
corn, etc.
IL remember right, wnpte YOU
from Grand Forks. l forgot what /
wrote, SO | shall not write it over
again If tell that I am from Mon
tana, they boiler about that awful
state dried out three years, etc.
Three years ago / went east and if
they heard you were from Montana,
they had the impression that we ali
were "Clarks" from said state.
Before | close will say that this
town is burning natural gas from
louisiana You don't have to refill
your stove nor carry any ashes out
and no need of lamp cleaning. It is
handy indeed.
But outside the baths they are all
trying to live from the visitors who
come here.
Well then send nay Xmas greetings
to the readers of the News.
Yours,
J. @. BRENSDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
NO LEAGUE INQUIRY
SAYS SENATOR MOSES
FAKE NEWS STORY AGAINST
FARMERS DENIED BY WASH
INGTON NAN.

1 st. Paul, MInn. Here's a new
take concerning the Nnnpartisar
league: The Spokesman-R Review o1
Spokane, Wash, devoted the most i'm
portant part of its front page, issue
OF January 3, to story under the
following headlines:
Turn X-Ray an Nonnartisan
League, Is Plan of .Senate-Investi-
CATION Needed, Says Committee
Chairman"
The story was to the effect that
Senator Moses Of the senate commit
tee investigating the Rolshevik pro-
paganda in America, believed the
Nonpaftisan league SHOULD be inelud-
go n the probe, because of the at
ltude OF leaders and organizers in
North Dakota and elseashere during
the war"
The Nonpartisan Leader, national
magazine OF the Nonpartisan league,
immediately took the matter up with
Senator Moses, through a personal
Letter to hi1G and by having its Wash
1ngton correspondent call upon him.
he has written the Leader that he
did not make the statement attributed
to him. The Washington correspond
enI Of the Leader has reported as
follows:
MOSES DENIES STORY
Senator Moses told me Immediate
" that be had never mentioned the
Nonpartisan league to anybody in anv
connection since the proposal for an
investigation Of Russian propaganda
activities in this country was first
made and his committee designated
to make it. I asked him whether anv
one had suggested to him that the
Nonpartisan league might be brought
within the scope of the inquiry. He
answered: I have not received any
such suggestion. Nobody has men
toned the Nonpartisan league to me,
and | have given no answer to any
question in which it was mentioned.'''
The Spokesman Review fake an
peared in no other paper, except those
which may have copied it since from
the SIR. No such news was sent out
by the Associated Press or any other
news service. No Washington cor
respondent, except the Spokesman
Reviews sent out any such yarn. The
S.-R. has been requested to make a
correction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23

Unable to obtain the cost of pro
ductlon, to say nothing of a fair re
ward for their labor, Senator Arthur
Capper, of Kansas, said today tina
many hog producers, especially of the
west were obliged to cease raising
pork and a vast number had greatly
restricted their meat producing acti
vities.
The Senator admitted that the peo.
pie of the cities were paying enough
for their meat, but said the SELLING
price of provisions seemed to be So
high as to absorb the profits of the
farmer while making the city con
sumers the victims of unnecessarily
III HE iSs PRICE H asla Of PORK TO THE
P FoRHff' OUT nTSN GAS BEE EATf Re-
DUCED PRACTICALLY FORTY
PER CENT SINCE THE ARMS
TICE WAS SIGNED, BUT THE
PEOPLE IN URBAN COMMUNI-
TIES WERE PAYING THE SAME
OLD WAR 1MPOSTS.
"And yet we have people SAYING
that the farmer is responsible for the
high cost Of living" said Senator
Capper: There is a tremndous sur
plus of pork in the hands of the
farmers but the city people ARE
GETTING NO RELIEF FROM THE
PRESSURE OF ABNORMAL
PRICES.
'The fault is with the method of
distribution and he who can find a
means Of stopping the many leaks
through which the profits of the farm
er filter into SO many hands before
the people finally eats his products
will perform a service of immense i'm
portance to the world"
Senator Capper in his letter to the
Secretary Of Commerce says, "The
great surplus Of pork on hand will
be converted into deficit if the pres
ent rate of diminishing production is
maintained. It takes thirteen BUSH
els of corn to produce a hundred
pounds of pork. Obviously it is i'm
possible to make any profit on such
an investment when the hogs are fed
on corn what has market price of
SLIGO per bushel.
'The cause Of the present depres-
sion Of hog prices is not far to seek.
L1ok year klle Outeu oLdteS exported
one and two-thirds billions pounds of
pork. With as much pork in sight
for the year just closing, foreign de-
mand has fallen off almost entirely,
and there is not enough outlet for this
meat here at home. The situation
therefore is most critical.
"Yet the need of Europe is none
the less. What is therefore needed
until Europe is again up to her usual
level Of manufactures, is a further
extension Of credits either by private
or governmental agencies for until
Europe gets the money, she must
have credits"
The Senator calls attention to the
fact that steamship rates are still on
. war time basis. These should be
substantially reduced. This would af-
ford some relief. By providing an
outlet for the surplus pork, the pro-
ducers IN this country would be bene- i
Fitted and the stricken people Of Eur
ope would be relieved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
BIG BIZ ATTORNEY
LOSES TN ARGUMENT
/. ". A. ATTORNEY GETS WORST
OF ATTACK ON LEAGUE FARM
Err ON TAX MATTERS.

C. e. Cavett, prominent League
and farmer of Ransom county ha
mixed things with Sid" Adams, vel
known as an enemy of the Nsmparti
san League at Lisbon. The result
has been a rather humiliating sat-bac]
for Adams. Mr.. ,Cavett dared to civ,
to the newspapers a statement that
in spiteef the heartily increased eoun
ty taxes and the light increase il
state taxes, he was money to tn.
good" AMI produced figures to prove
his statement. For.this he was take.
to task by Attorny Adams, in Ions
harangue published lin the Lishn1
Free Press. Mr.. tCavett did not fec
at all abashed. He came back at Mr.
Adams in the farmersowned paper o.
Ransom County The ;Enderlin indie
pendent Just fairly demolished
the attorney. Here is Mr.. Cavett,.
reponse "a pretty able discussion Of
the tax question, drawn mot from
theory but from the actual facts and
figures:
"Sid. Adams, Chairman of the Ran.
som County I. ". A. probably suffered
a severe attack of 'brainstorm' dur
ing the past week which was ,undoubt-
eddy caused by few facts given ia
You concerning my taxes. It took
one and half columns in the Lisbon
Free Press for him to work off the
spell. He will undoubtedly edit the
whole paper next week.
II have No intention of entering in
to a newspaper controversy with Mr..
Adams. He has been telling his
weird stories about the taxes and
League Program for so long that he
actually believes them himself. I am
sorry that caused him such con-
sternation by presenting the other
side of the question. The only anti
dote that I know is to give him a
little more truth.
1T is not we'll to weary YOU or your
readers with an analysis of his fabri-
cation. | shall call attention to one
OF his misrepresentation and let the
taxpayers judge as to the rest.
Over his signature in the Free
Press he states: |Mr. Cayett says that
he paid $4,000 per quarter hail in
demnity. He did not. On his Tuller
quarter he paid $500 and on his two
quarters in Moore township, he paid
$S:75 and 1912 respectively He then
tr1es TO cllnch MS argument by Of
fering to bet a new hat. His asser-
ton is falsehood. 1t would be we'll
for him to prove my figures worng
by telling the truth himself. I shall
pay $4,000 hail insurance taxes on
one quarter, the S. w. Quarter of
Section rs in Moore Twp, which is
the quarter I am taking for COMPARE
son. it is easy to see why the l. Y. A.
elected him chief.
The following is a complete analy-
sis of the taxes I will pay on the
quarter mentioned above. The fol-
lowing figures have been verified by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
Should Have Known That,

Should Have Known That.
Clarence Pop, that Is milisn
MUM. Darktown Father It's dess
about do Same a. centennial. mnh ron.
on'y it's got mo- laga"-Puck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-23
FOREIGN PORK
DEMAND CEASES

FARMERS HOLD SACK AND La
! BOXERS PAY HIGH PRICES
PORK CONSERVATION DIMIN-
lSHlNG BECAUSE OF EXHOR-
BITANT PRICE.
tBy National Bureau of Farm
Organization