davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1920-06-25
Geauasce Cs< Ssiass4ea f<aa N,plna aana
Nsa4weseesa Neuh D>ises> <.msi,e % NAekspe 1akA~
Jsy Ssa scS<e T<,ssas Cess@ Eaasssh dh> Aae>
B. K Wheeler CcrnSnx july 4
g. T. Neasr Il Sas<r Bow Cesssss Endorsed kss s NRe
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F.<m Srea&s. NleaGise kaae Prepares Rr Che~a&-he>
GE>lliae IT feej6Re<siise,

FROM al a,sc rsdseaesa as,a aa Nsn: and narh
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TU~uaey president al te Nss..gsssn asss ansa tht.eh
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Saturday, au : IN lin afrseor anf an s.s au,ss
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eagus - ahi.S I'll fses nnf sss Neaa Will OUT
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mated for lessaasa Sucr,as will se ase Shout aass
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The producers news., 1920-06-25
League Endorses Wheeler and Arnold
Full Ticket Is Nominated A. w. Stangeland Of Plentywood
Nominated for Judge of the Twentieth Judicial District
WILL GO INTO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Taking up the nomination of three
justices for the supreme court, the
convention had the following persons
to consider: w. w. Palmer, Custer
county; j. A. Williams, Fallon county;
Harrow Pease, Beaverhead county; T.
A. Thompson, Flathead county; ]. F.
Hurley, Valley county; Louis Dono-
van, Silver Bow county; A. G. Waite,
Chouteau county; Tim Nolan, Silver
Bow county; W. l.. Holloway, Lewis
and Clark county, and L. o. johnson,
Ravalli county. After the third bal
lot, Palmer and Pease were nominat-
ed for the six-year terms and Thomp-
son was named for the two-year term.
Wheeler Arrives
Burton X. Wheeler, the convention
nominee, arrived in the convention
hall while the work of selecting a
supreme court justice was in progress
and made an address to the delegates.
He told them he was ready to enter
any party the convention determined
upon and to make fight Fright down
the line," and he predicted that the
ticket named by the convention would
be victorious in the primary and also
in November. He cautioned the dele
gates, however, that it was going to
require fight and one in which all
must do their part, adding that if they
did not win this fall, they needn't
have much hope for the future.
The State treasurer drew the fol-
lowing nominations: C. E. Foster,
Fergus county: Margaret Hanna,
Sweet Grass; Mrs. R. M. Lord, Cas-
cade; Mrs. Beatrice, Fergus and Art
Rueber, Sheridan. The nomination
of Mrs. Lord was made by acclama-
ton after some speech making and
the withdrawal Of some of those
whose names had been proposed.
For railroad commissioner, there
was large entry and considerable
speechmaking. Those offered as can
didate were H. E. Benjamin., Toole
county; H. Curley, Yellowstone coun-
ty; Mike Holland, Cascade county; NJ.
McCusker, Roosevelt county; J. l..
Meadors, Richland county; L. B. Saun-
ders, Flathead county; T. J. Troy, Hill
county and Burton Watson, Missoula.
It took two ballots to eliminate and
leave Meadors the candidate for this
office.
When the office of state school sup
erintendent was reached Chirman
Martin told the convention he would
suggest CnlS candidate be selected by
the other candidates in conference
with the executive committee, stating
that this office had been one of the
hardest problems of the Nonpartisans
in North Dakota.
H said they wanted to be sure the
person named to that place was
fright" before the selection was made
His advice was needed and that is the
way the candidate for the school su.
perintendent of Montana will be nam.
ed for the Nonpartisans.
For secretary of state, R. A. Haste
of Yellowstone county was nominated
on the first ballot with Sc out of the
SO votes. The other candidates were
r. Jeffers, Wibaux; R. M. Lord, Gas.
cade and J. L. Meadors, Richland.
A. w. Stangeland, of the law firm
of Stangeland & Wheeler of this city
was unanimously nominated as Judge
of the Twentieth Judicial District.
The producers news., 1920-06-25

J hnts> j. ass>,, Oh iser 'aass, important
fs>atstsssa Nessar> II The 'd>surst oil t1lis
cesaRssa ,stNi! al ,sa>.l} Americans
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ttnr 't,ssss.set ats etse, ,tu,s>stan> that will
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The producers news., 1920-06-25

tors head and therefore that Major
was right in refusing to write the
warrant.
Dolin then appealed the case to
the Supreme Court in the hope that
that body would ovcrrule Judge Com
er's decision and thus make the coun-
ty auditors Office mere clerical
work, and his fraudulent claims could
be passed and ordered paid by the
County Commissioners.
County Attorney Gunthcr went to
Helena a few weeks ago and ap-
peared before the Supreme Court and
argued the case in behalf of Major.
and the following telegram tells the
story.
We are wondering how about those
warrants that have been paid with
out the o. *. of the County auditor
the past few weeks, such as the clas-
sification warrants, the Saunderhauf
claims. etc?
The producers news., 1920-06-25
PICNIC AT WELLIVER
WAS BIG SUCCESS

The annual picnic Of the Progress
sive Farmers Gu" tc',l 1t Welliver
Wednesday, June q, was a Dig sue
cess, both in entertainment and a "big
feed"
After sufficient number Of the
stockholders hal arrived the annual
business meeting was held, jsussel
Mann acting as chairman and John
|O'Grady as secretary.
George Prochnow, manager of the
Farmers Progressive, Elevator in this
city gave a report on the financial
standing of the elevator which has
been a great success the past year.
The report shows net profit Of over
$500.
The following directors were chosen
for three years: Geo. Munson, Ray
Livingston and Mr.. StrinEer.
Mr.. Prochnow was appointed as
the manager of the elevator, which
The producers news., 1920-06-25
SUPREME COURT GIVES
D0LIN ANOTHER JOLT

Joe Dolin and the County Commits
sioners have finally found out that
there is really County Auditors Of
flee in this county, although they had
to have the Supreme Court tell them
so before they could get it through
their system.
The case in general was a test
case of a bill Of Dolins against the
county for SIS, which was cut down
to s13 by County Auditor O'Grady,
and afterwards the County Commits
sioners allowed the bill for the full
amount over the county auditors
head. When the bill was brought ia
Clerk and Recorder A. A. Major he
refused to write out the warrant
without the o. k. of the County Audi
tor.
In an effort to force Major to make
out the warrant the case was brought
before ',.d-e Conner, who ruled tina,
the bill could not be audited by the
Commissioners over the~County Audi.
The producers news., 1920-06-25
BIG Gel
III uEk LAKE
Rrmins~n Pay viii Re ttaea<Nssstsii
at ta~~r l.assc ual, 4 a~a ~.snss

!. ]. Wilson, ,,,aaarer ii tss, 'Cses..
asc Amrse~stM Isssrss Vsss> IN aaszss,
tywoot; Tuesday s,a1 sr M issts'~~r>s'S
with n News reporter iNfcT-s,esi a'ts2
that hip cesetrrsstsen will ~e Stages
at Clear lysskc Thursday ssn.! 'sNtsa'sE
July l and 2n". "ts,c ~; see,ay Isrsss,sse-
ion Day,
Mr.. Wilson stated than ctFssrs> T@s.ssss
he races of all kinds, snc'ssstsnc- s1rss
races. also dancing ksssstsar ssnsi .sSsia>,
ming.
There will he a hall garsse tsetHees
two teams which are aS 'nat - 'saR'
decided, although Mr. Wilson te,.ssstss;
1t would he hetween WeStby ztnsi t,sss'-
mar.
! The management issues u s~s~era
. invitation tn all to eSarse Ssssi rsuscs
these two days OF sP"r, an.} SsEa'ssss--
nentS Of all kinds
The producers news., 1920-06-25
position he has filled so cfsicient!, the

position he has filled so efficiently the
past year.
Following the business meeting
various sports Of al kinds were in
dulged in.
AS for the picnic luncheon, the re-
putation Of these sumpsaoas repasts
speak for themselves, and this one
was up to the usual high standard.
In the evening a big dance was held,
the music being furnished by the
PlentyWood orchestra.
The Progressive Farmers Club Is to
be congratulated on the fine showing
1t has made the past year and is one
OF the various farmers cocpera,sve
movements, which shows what the
farmers can do when they &c, tose.a-
er.
The producers news., 1920-06-25
County Agent Chase of
Roosevelt County Resign.

County Agent F. J. Chase of Roose-
welt County has handed in his resig-
nation to the board of county COM
missioners to take effect as soon as
another can be named to carry on
the work already advanced within the
county. As soon as Mr.. Chase is re-
lieved it is understood that he Will
go to Colorado where he will have
charge of the farm department in the
Extension work Of the University Of
that state.
The producers news., 1920-06-25

Congressman First District-Bur-
ton Watson, Missoula.
Congressman Second District-M.
McKusker, Roosevelt.
Governor-B. X. Wheeler, Silver
Bow.
Lieutenant Governor-J. c. Arm
old, Valley.
Secretary of State-R. A. Haste,
Yellowstone.
Attorney Generals. C. Ford,
Lewis and Clark.
Treasurer-Mrs.R r. M. Lord, Cas-
cade.
Audit0r-OIe Sanvik, Hill.
State Superintendent of Schools
Left to Nonpartisan League.
Railroad Commissioner-J., p.
Meadors, Richland.
Judge Supreme Court, six-year
term-Harlow Pease, Beaver
head.
Judge, four-year term-W. w.
Palmer, Custer.
Judge. two-year term-T. A.
Thompson, Flathead.
+ X X Il Ii X X X
The producers news., 1920-06-25
NEW HOTEL AND RES.
TAURANT FOR
OUTLOOK

H. J. Karn of Outlook was a Plen-
tywood visitor Thursday and informs
News reported that he intends to
start a hotel and restaurant in that
town soon.
Work has already commenced and
the interior of the old Outlook hotel
is being entirely remodeled and fixed
up in first class shape.
Besides the hotel, Mr.. Karn will
add restaurant and short order SER
vice.
The work is expected to be finished
by the middle of July, when Mr.
karn intends to open the place to the
public.
The producers news., 1920-06-25
HAVE WIR NAME ca
RHE G

Your attention is caaiswi "a tas rre
.tire Of tine closing Of tine regisrrsarsesl
books CT 5liy ath
The registration mock zers ssscg or
en- anG those VINO are mot .aisaady reyx-
istered ma d. so by appearing tss
fore any notary or sustscc Of tine
lpeace.
The producers news., 1920-06-25

Nels NJ. Olson, prominent farme,
OF the Outlook country was in the
county seat Monday Mr. Olsen says
the crops are looking fine out his
way and there is enough moisture Il
head out some fields. He also stateo
that the grasshoppers were troubling
in some places.
The producers news., 1920-06-25
Sunday Train Service I,
Resumed on Brunch Line

Plentywood and other towns along
the branch line are now having SIM,
day train service, which is a great
convenience. 1t is expected that the
Sunday train service will continue At
least through the summer months.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
Neighborhood News

Beaver Dam last week, satisfied ia
spend the remainder OF their days
in the old home town.
Real estate is, in demand in Beav.
err Dam at present.
Mr.. Tom Barnes has sold his
farm joining Taylor Mines to Mr.
W. G. Blankenship.
! Mr.. Cecil Cooper has purchased
23 acres of land from Otha Dexter
on the pike near South Beaver Dam
school house.
Mr.. Jim Thomas sold his home in
the suburbs Of town on the Goshen
road to Mr.. Wash Brown, of Little
Bend
Mr.. Myrtle Hudson sold his home
in West Beaver Dam to Mr.. Vinson
and has accepted position in a
jewelry store in Louisville. He will
move his family to that city.
Mr.. Albert Leach left with his
family for Frankfort, KY, last Sat-
urday. He Is Assistant Clerk OF the
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Rob Jackson has purchased
the dwelling house of Emerson Ro-
gers on Main street, adjoining the
property of the late DR.. S. d. Tay-
lor. He sold his property near the
Methodist church to Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. zeke Taylor, of West Frank
fort, ILL.,, was H. town last W, !;
shaking hands witt cid friends. i-e
left Friday, for Tulsa, OKLA, to visit
his friend, A. NJ. Miller and family.
Miss Irene, daughter of Mr.. Tom
Taylor, was severely burned when
her clothing caught fire from an op.
en- crate at her boarding place near
where she was teaching in Mullen
burg County. She was brought
home last week in serious condi-
ton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
BEECH VALLEY ITEMS

We have been having some rea
spring weather. The farmers have
been busy burning plant beds, but
today it looks like winter had be
gun again.
Mr. j. c. Magyar and Wild Taul de-
liyered tobacco at greensboro thi:
Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
children spent Saturday night, with
Ir. Herman Midkiff and family, OF
Nagan.
Mr.. ]. L. Patton, of Hartford
spent Tuesday night with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. S. Miller.
Mr.. Wild Taul lost nice young
horse Monday, the cause of its death
not known.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Edge, a
girl, named Mazda Dane.
Miss Arzella Magan is staying with
Mrs Lizzie Kelley, of Deanfeld.,
who has appendicitis.
Mrs. Dora Magyar and Mrs. Bert
Roach went to Hartford, Tuesday to
have some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. R. A. Duke and
family, Of Sunnydale.
Mrs. Sadie Magyar spent Friday
with her father, Mr.. Sam Edge, OF
Adaburg.
Messrs. j. H. and T. S. Miller
made a business trip to Narrows,
FRIDAY.
Mr.. Joy st Clair, Of Las Vegas,
W Mexico, spent Tuesday with
; II. Miller and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
DUNDEE NOTES

Roads being bad, there is very
little stirring around, and the flu is
holding some quietly by the Preside.
Mr.. Wilbur Johnson, of Sulphur
Springs, who has had flu and pneu-
monla, is some better.
Several from here attended tn
sale of Mr.. james Fitzhugh, of Sui
phur Springs, Tuesday. There was
a large crowd out.
MIR. Ream Smith, of Fordsville, is
visiting relatives in and near Dun
dee, this week.
Mr.. V. Sproule, once a merchant
Of this place, later a railroad con-
tractor, is installing general black
smith shop, repair shop and garage
here.
Mr.. Joy st Clair, formerly of this
place, but now living in New Next
co, has returned home after bring
ing his only child here for burial.
We people greatly sympathize with
him.
w. S. Dean and w. H. Renfrow
have returned from Frankfort
where they went on committee duty
concerning passenger service on the
n II. & e. r. r.
J. B. Mitchell and c. w. White
have had their teeth extracted
Should see them at once.
John Mitchell and wife returned
home from Indianapolis, Ind, where
they went to spend the winter.
Renfrow & Muffett, the stockmen
seem to have retired. Renforw hal
gone to fencing and Muffett is shaw
ing hoop poles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
DUNDEE

The little snow was quite a sur
prise. but very welcome, as it takes
snow to make good crop.
The health of the neighborhood is
very good. Not any flu or pneu-
monia in town.
Wilbur Johnson, of Sulphur
Springs, has been pretty low of
pneumonia, but is improving.
Mr.. James Fitzhugh, after having
sale at his farm near Sulphur
Springs, has moved his family here,
having rented his farm to Mr.. Paul
Murphy.
Mr.. James Magan is moving his
saw mill and machinery to the
Springs and will do saving there in
then near future.
Mr.. John Lamb and wife have re-
turned home after several weeks Wis
it to see their children in Texas,
Alabama and elsewhere.
Mr.. Ream Smith and wife, of
Fordsville, have been spending a few
days as guests of B. F. Bean and
family. Mr.. Smith and wife will
leave in a few days for Ohio to live.
Mr.. John w. Moseley made bust
ness trip to Owensboro, last Monday.
Miss Isabel Acton, who is attend
ing school in greensboro, spent from
Friday until Monday morning with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. C. Ac-
ton.
Mr.. S. p. Mcdowell, who is down
south, sent his folks and friends a
fine box of oranges just from the
tree, last week. He likes that sec
tion fine.
Mrs. A. B. Wedding, of Owens
boro, is visiting her parents, and
other relatives here for few days.
Misses Ruth and Evalyn Foreman
have gone to Bowling Green to at
tend school.
The Spring school taught by Miss
Abbie Whittinghill, is getting along
nicely.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
NEWS FROM BENNErrs

Mr.. Everette Shaver, Of Akron
Ohio, is spending a few weeks with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec whitehouse,
liss Rhoda Beatress and brother, OF
,,ordsville, visited their sister, the
Nh. inst.
MIR. and Mrs. John Milburn and
little child. of Alabama, spent the
9Th with his brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Milburn.
Miss Rhoda Whitehouse and Mr..
and Mrs. John Milburn will visit
among relatives for a few weeks.
Mr.. Berry Hawkins has moved to
Mr. Albert Chinn's farm, where he
will make a crop.
Mrs. Tom Wallace is spending
two weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Estill Austin, Of near Cromwell.
Mr.. Tom Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Finis Wallace left this week for Del
hart, Texas where they will make
surprise visit to John and Otis Wal
lace.
Mr. Dave Thomas has started a
coal mine on what is known as the
widow Minton place.
Mr.. Loney Minton's son is going
to open up the Finis Wallace mine.
II is now filled up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
NEGRO DIES

Wash Duncan, we'll known col
ored man who had lived in this Vi
cinity for many years. died Sunday
night after brief illness of flu and
pneumonia. He was about rs years
old and was in his early life a slave.
Back in the days before gasoline
engines were used, uncle Wash"
was for several years employed to
turn the old hand press then used
by the Hartford Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
DEAVER DAM LETTER

Feb. 16.-Mr. Frank Shultz. of
Shultztown, left two weeks ago for
New Mexico. in search of health.
He died with tuberculosis, in that
FAR country, last Tuesday. His
wife, two children and her father
arrived in Beaver Dam, Saturday af-
tsrnoon with the remains to be TAX
en- TO Shultztown for interment. He
was a son of Mr.. Hub Shultz.
Mr.. John Pate and wife. who
sold their home in Beaver Dam. last
October, and left for Indianapolis
lad to make their home with their
daughter, Mira. Ashley, returned to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
DIED IN LOUISVILLE
(Horse Branch Specially

(Horse Branch Specially
Mrs. Polly A. Chancellor. wife Of
Joseph Chancellor. formerly resi-
dent of Centertown, died at her
home in Louisville at S:45 a. m.
February IL, of pneumonia. She
vas SO years Of age and leaves g
husband, 8 daughters and sons.
Her remains we're brought to ohia
County and the burial took place al
McChord cemetery. Sunday Feb. is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
STOCK FOR sAIA

good brood mares. nuie 3, I
mule s, . FLIES . years old. . Pol
led cows and clavss. I Poiled Dur
ham bull months old. All good
stock, priced right.
q. p. BARNARD q SONS,
5-3t Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
FOR SALE

$50 acres of land, 10 miles from
Hartford. near Dundee, on the NJ.
H. & e. r. r. About 80 acres cleared
and 100 acres in timber. Rough
River bottom land. Black loan.
For particulars call or address
w. H. RENFR0w,.
SIT Dundee, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
HIS DAY

"Times have changed" said the
observation-disclosures. with grin.
whats the matter
Nothing. Life looks mighty
good to me today. I've got three
second iieutenants taking orders
from me now"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

Because of the Indictment weather.
! was unable to proceed with my
sale last Saturday. but will without
fail have same Saturday. Feb. 81.
Z. e. RH0ADS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
HARTFORD DEFEATS
BEAVER DAM

In a swift game between Beaver
Dam and Hartford town basket bali
teams, last Saturday night at the
Opera House here the Hartford boys
mopped up with the visitors to the
tune of 22 to IL. The game was
refereed by Whit Rodgers, of Beav-
er Dam, and Harry May, of Hatford
The lineup was as follows:
Beaver Dam
F Shelton Afford
F II. Render
Dennis Hoover
G Walter Gardener
G "Bouncer" Keown
Sub. Whittier Rodgers
Hartford
F James Glenn
L Ross Taylor
C Edward Duke
G Maurice Barrass
C Claude King
Sub. r. Felix and r. s. Walker.
The Hartford High school team
went to Central City last Friday
night and was defeated by the High
School team of that city by score
of 43 TO IS. Prof. Bruner and Miss
Bell Walker accompanied the boys
on the trip.
Hartford and Beaver Dam will
play again next Saturday night.
80 - - -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
NOTICE

I have purchased the Howard
Coal Mines. near Horton. Ky..' and
will be in position to furnish coal al
all times to the public 1t . and 10
cents per bushel.
@. w. noHEINHR.
set Hartford, r. y. d. No. Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

II don't pay 10 sew infegtsr seed
We have the very best RED rso I'D
Red Clover that can be had.
sat w. Il. BILLS q BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

will offer for sale at public 49,
ton, on the 21st day of Feb. 1e&e,
at my livery barn and residence IN
Centertown, Ky. the following ~
scribed property:
One road wagon.
One drummer wagon.
Two buggies. T-I I,
One surrey. ETY. w ;
Two disc harrows.
Two horses.
One extra saddle. -, y
Single and double harness.
Farming iwS<ements and stAsr
things too numerous to mentiso.
Terms made known the day Of
sale. Sale begins promptly 1t .
O'Clock.
+. M. ALLEN,
s-s Centertown. ~.
EOR SALE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

hartford herald si.no the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18
FQR SALE

M, house and lot in Hartford. Ky,
the price is right h
LOUIS R,Lr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-18

Hartford UeTald. 81 SO the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

BOY WANTEp-Over is years Of age.
Apply Economy Departments Sf69tf