davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-22
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
DEATH OF
JOHN BRABEC
Prominent Farmer, Residing About 4
Miles North Of Pentywood, Crosses
Divide Last Monday Morning.
LEAVES WIFE AND 10 CHILDREN

John Brabec, prominent farmer re-
siding about four miles north Of Plen-
tyWood, died at his home last Mon
day morning, as result Of COM
pication Of diseases, Of long standing.
Mr.. Brabec was an old settler,
homesteading his present farm twelve
or fourteen years ago, where he has
resided since, rearing q large family.
The funeral was held Wednesday
from the Congregational church, Rev.
Henry of Glasgow coming to Plenty
wood to preach the funeral sermon,
and internent was made at the Plen-
tyWood cemetery. There was very
large funeral.
The deceased left to mourn his de-
paIture, q wife and ten children,
ranging from q son Of 22 years to a
s11ll child, besides several brothers
who reside III the same neighborhood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
FRENCH MEMORIAL tx.
CONTINUED from page one)

completely as possible, The American
Legion of America has been request
ed to inaugnrate movement for
holding Memorial exercises stimuli
taneously throughout the United
States on Sunday afternoon, Febru-
airy 22nd.
Plentywood Post No. So of the
American Legion has arranged q
meeting fora this purpose to be held
at 2:3O p. m. Of that day at the Com
munity Hall in Plentywood. The ex-
ercise will be in the nature of a sacred
service, and Rev. FIR. Hennessy and
Rev. Savage will deliver the addresses.
The singing of a number Of patriotic
and sacred songs will be a part of
the program.
It is desired, that everyone attend
these exercises which are a tribute To
the memory Of our soldiers who gave
their lives in the great conflict. A
section OF seats will be reserved for
relatives Of dead soldiers, and it is re-
quested that such relatives notify anv
member Of the Plentywood Post of the
number of seats desired.
Inasmuch as there are but two
American Legion Posts in Sheridan
County-at Plentywood and Scobey-
the invitation is extended to all to
attend at such place as is the more
convenient. If attendance is impos-
sible, it is requested that relatives
write to The Adjutant, Plentywood
Post No. So, American Legion, Plen-
tywood, giving the name Of the de-
ceased soldier and his organization
and rank, in order that the Post NAV
secure the diplomas. It is necessary
also to give the full name of the next
OF kin to whom the diplomas will be
addressed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
SCHOOL. BONDS CAR.
RlED 81 FOR TO
Il AGAINST

Westby News: The election held
Monday to bond the school district for
$4,000 polled large vote. The re-
suit was a victory for the bond issue
by 81 to Fl vote.
As the bond issue carried, we may
look for some fine improvements in
our school property being made this
summer. The work Of remodeling and
Eenlarging the present building will be
started just as soon as the school
term closes in the spring, and it is
hoped to have the work completed be-
fore the fall term opens.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
MRS. H. H. HARDERSEN, Secy,

Minutes of Raymond Farm Bureau
Community meeting, Dec. 80, attend
ance II. Chairman, Oscar r. Collins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
Q. B. MecABr NJ,
GARAGE NJ

tho f1 S Tribune:
a MscaS e S :? sas 1 s. ia 8 Il
f R5les sono Of tn the City y' e,e,ssas
E. e.; Ramps, Ed. p Tet,lb BEEN, s|
ana ahess .. 2; Olson. 0fMxs Ne o, d
ellase includes bu; ~. NeCa1
eoafa sopp vent We 1 uads,ss{.,.
mechanical end , Of IT. to 10, lset
hea me I'VE weather the No..
along along in fine con aI;a STOCK N
being brought in into 11a Mud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

County Agent Anderson reported
the program of work that Had beer
adopted and the Community Comrdit.
tee elected. Moved and seconded fhe
report be approved. Carried. Mr.
Anderson explained the aims Of The
Farm Bureau and it's relation to poli.
tics. Everybody can join the Farm
Bureau 1T does not take AWAY the
personal liberties of any Of it's mem
bers as long as the Farm Bureau Is
not involved.
B. +. Sparrow, Agent State nipple
ment Company, Helena, spoke or
Dry-fa1ming Methods in Washington
and the Use of the Rotary Rod Weed
er.
John Stoner, Farm Bureau director
explained the work done by the Farm
Bureau on Drbuth Relief and the
Dlouth Relief Law. It was moved
and seconded that Drouth Relief
Committee be elected to pass on ap-
plications. Carried. The following
were elected: hike Pappenfus, Oscar
Matson, and Simon G.. Hanson.
Mr.. Stoner then explained the
Farm Bureau Budget for County
Agent work and stated that the Coun-
ty Commissioners had not approved
the budget, because they did not want
y. w. Anderson as County Agent, and
wanted to make a change in the
Board of Directors. It was moved and
seconded that the Farm Bureau direc-
tors be demanded to retain County
Agent Anderson, and that the County
commissioners approve the budget.
Carried. Moved and seconded that
Oscar r. Collins represent the Ray
mond community at the conference
with the State County Agent Leader,
Farm Bureau Directors, and the C0un-
ty Commissioners. Carried. Every
farmer was requested to write person
al letters to the Farm Bureau direc-
tors and County Commissioners and
to send in petitions demanding that
E. w. Anderson be retained as County
Agent. Every citizen was requested
TO send in membership to the Farm
Bureau. Adjourned.
MRS. CARL HOVDY, Secy.
Minutes Of Raymond Farm Bureau
Community Committee, Dec. 30th.
Chairman, Oscar r. Collins.
County Agent Anderson explained
he need of q program Of work and
Community Committeeman. After
several motions and considerable dis
:ussion the following program Of work
vas adopted, and community commit
eemen elected: Farm Bureau Organf-
alton, Chairman, w. r. Mack, Ray
nond; Marketing, James Larter, Out
ook; Crop Improvement, John Lind
loom, Raymond; Wcman's Work,
drs. r. l.. Collins, Raymond; Live
took Improvement, Simon C. Han
en-, Raymond; Boys and Girls Clubs, |
FRS. Carl Hovdy, Outlook.
The details Of the program will be |
5orked out later. Adjourned.
MRS. CARL HOVDY, Secy. /
Continued next week) /
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
FARMERS WANT &c.
AGENT ANDERSON.


Following we reproduce minutes OF
several meetings Of Sheridan County
Farm Bureau held throughout the
c0unty in the past four or five weeks.
The farmers are demanding that
the Farm Bureau use their utmost in
ftuence 70 bring about the retainment
OF County Agent Anderson as county
agent Of Sheridan county.
Three is no reason WHY that An
defSon should not be retained as he
is a very efficient man and the only
difficulty is that .Jud Matkins and
him.
MINUTES OF MEETINGS
Minutes of Archer Farm Bureau
Community Meeting, January z.
, Chairman Fl. III. Hardersen called the
meeting to order. Attendance %.
h. +. Madsen, president Of the
County Farm Bureau, was called on
to make report on his trip to and
from the Farm Bureau Conference at
Bozeman, and report on the Confer
ence. He mentioned the splendid
stacks Of hay in the irrigated portions
OF the Yellowstone Valley, how busy
everybody was at the Confel ence, and
the many Important subjects that
came up, and his visit at the State
Capitol and call on Governor Stew
art. Everybody was interested in this
report.
County Agent Anderson reported ON
the County Agent Conference, the
Farmers Week program, and the
Farmers Elevator meeting at Wolf
Point. He briefly outlined the work
OF the College and the Experiment
Stations. THE Land Colonization
Methods" adopted by DR.. Elwood
Mead was explained briefly.
Then the Chair lead III a general
discussion on the Standardization Of
Livestock" for the Archer commune
ty. Most of those present apparently
were IN favor of the Shorthorn cattle.
Final decision will be made at a gen
eral community meeting at the Com
munity Hall on Saturday, February
z. The program for the day will be
read by John II. Sandvig, in charge of
Livestock Improvement for the COM
munlty. County Agent Anderson has
consented to be present and speak on |
the Standardization of Breeds, Conn |
munity breeding and Bull Circles. A
definite program will be made up by
the dairymen.
1t was moved and seconded to adj |
]ourn to meet February at 2 D. m. /
Carried.
MRS. H. H. HARDERsEN, secy.
Minutes of Raymond Farm Bureau
Community meeting, Dec 80, attend
ance 81. Chairman, Oscar r. Collins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
COURT CALENDAR

FOR THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE
+ COUNTY OF SHERIDAN, FOR
JURY TERN B EGIN MN G
MARCH II, 1920.
!. Below is the Court Calendar for the
term commencing March IL, 1920
This is a jury term.
! Honorable C. E.. Conner, Judge, will
president; Clerk Of Court, Albert
Chapman; Sheriff, Jack Bennett.
/ Court will open and the calendar
will be called March II, at 200 o.
clock P. M.
March 18th 200 p. M.
No. 2406. Williams Weiss VS.. Hen
ry Kolath.
No. 2427 William H. Keig ct al VS..
John G. Nelson.
No. 2434 C. ]. Cummins VS.. D. C.
Keys.
No. 244o D. J. Mccall VS.. Olaf
Tansem.
No. 245O John B. Knudtson VS..
Earnest Paradis.
No. 1852 First National Bank,
Plentywood, VS.. G. L. Prochnow.
MARCH 18TH, 900 A. M.
No. 2473 Geo. III. Griffith VS.. Jack
Bennett, as Sheriff, Etc.
No. 2521 Edward Gobbs VS.. F. L..
Houston.
No. 2544 Tom Bolin VS.. Carl John
No. 1850 Belle Penfield VS.. Palmer
J. Scott.
No. 1851 Rippon Knitting Works
VS.. II. +. LOckrem.
No. 1869 Montana Equity Co. VS..
Albert Jallo.
March 18th 900 A. M.
No. 2793 E. v. Hurst VS.. Iowa
State Live Stock Co.
No. 1921 Pittsburg Plate Glass VS..
Culbertson Hotel Co. ct al.
No. 1924 Albert Jallo VS.. Mrs. Geo.
Carter ct al.
No. 2792 Engebrit Bertleson VS..
Anton Jorgenson.
No. 2989 Anthony J. Altman VS..
Josephine Altman, ct al.
March 18th 900 A. N.
No. 1882 Anthony J. Altman VS..
Casper Reuter-, ct al.
No. 1890 Nick HOLMAN vs.. Paul
II. Kanning.
No. 30l3 Emil Hoye VS.. w. L.
Nichols. 8
No. 1884 Jens Norgaard VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company.
March 10th $500 A, M.
No. 1892 Lewis F. Waidt VS.. Haz-
Ell r. Egan. /
No. 1888 Martha H. MUIR VS.. Haz-
Ell r. Egan.
No. 3199 VIM. Robinson VS.. VIM.
Flaherty, ct al.
March 18th $500 A. M.
No. 1864 p. A. Paulson VS.. Edwin !
Potter.
No. 3317 John A. Davis VS.. Selmer
Nelson.
No. 1116 Irene L. Frum VS.. Charles
W. Drake.
No. 1247 Charles w. Drake VS..
John B. Duggan.
March 18th $500 A. M.
No. 1862 Fred Anhalt VS.. The
British American Insurance Com
oany.
No. 1858 Fred Anhalt VS.. Aetna
Fire Insurance Co.
: No. 1854 Fred Anhalt VS. Mime
lpolis Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
No. 1865 Fred Anhalt VS.. CONNER
ial Union Insurance Company.
No. 2153 The Thos. D. Murphy
Company VS.. L. G. Lasater.
No. 1888 Eli Watts VS.. Advance
1unaely Thresher Company
March 10Th 500 A. NJ.
No. 1894 0. B. Hoven VS.. George
Ills.
No. 1868 I. O. Bakken VS.. D. Dunn,
t al
March goth 900 A. M.
No. 1854 Jos. f. Do1in VS.. Sheri- /
an County.
No. 1929 Roy F. Dunn VS.. securi-
Y State Bank, Whitehall, ct al.
No. 1852 0. S. Rounseville VS.. ia
Do Ehrmontraut. .
No. 1858 O.. S. Rounseville VS.. John
erveny. :
March .22nd $500 A. NJ. Il
No. 2746 Security State Bank,
7hitetail VS.. A. w. Hanson.
No. 1919 Peterson & Stranskov VS..
ogan Sackett.
No. 1851 Amelia D. White VS..
Gorge D. Sutherland.
No. 1850 DR.. c. Sells VS.. John
org, ct al.
March 23rd 900 A. NJ.
No. 2446 Joe A. Kavon VS.. Carl
tumble
No. 2642 xennie Bernhard VS..
hn Lee, ct al.
No. 285 State of Montana VS.. Sam
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
Township NAL

We have for sal.
% ducers News ofi ae.s' At tie
II Township maps Of eva, : ssri
SHERIDAN AND AND aoos,j
Tho COUNTIES ''l
s son, County Surveyor ,sses . =; WI y
m county, IN, N. D., and d. e., = a y.
map ~ I.s shows lows each and d.. s,. ssNI
the 4 owner r' Of he a3 fa,a The mn
ne land indicated b b. P %
ln e maps are blue prints ae
can be secured if de IS ~ ''')
~, Price per Map, So |
The Aliases sell s * i
ate Or SIS combined '' 81
Every farmer shou1 h.u.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

When in Medicine Lake, room and
eat at the Lake Hotel. New manage
ment. 18-tf
The Bourbon news., 1920-09-28
THE BIG RACES

Monday, October 4, will be big
day in Lexington and people from
all parts of the country and Canada
viii be there for the opening on
Kentucky,s great trots. On that day
the Futurity 10000 promises to be
the greatest race of the year for 2
year-olds; for Rose Scott (2)
2:061, Nelson Dillon 2:07A, Be-
galusa 2:08, Favonian 2:09, Jane
Volo, Belvue, Martha T., Miss
Rhinelander and others, all winners
this year, will start.
On the same day in the race for
the Walnut Hall Cup ($3,OOO)
Manning. Peter Coley, King Watts,
Tootsie Toise-the four big winners
on the Grand Circuit-will have to
90 up against Millie Irwin, Peter
June, E. Colorado, Bovola, Baroness
Cochato, Walnut Frisco, all winners;
and probably Lucille Bingen, one OF
the fastest trotterS in America, that
has been pointer for this race only
The Bourbon news., 1920-09-28
SENTIMENTAL WASTE

About every so often some de-
parting soul leaves bequest for
care of a pet cat, which would feed
and clothe and educate child.
Another person gives birthday
party for pet dog. And the
money spent in entertaining Fido
and his friends would buy thous-
and books for much needed
library.
The other day, in New Jersey, a
pet canary was given a funeral
which cost S400. and police re-
serves had to be called out to con.
troll the curious thousands who
fiocked to see the funeral cortege,
headed by a band Of twelve pieces
How many children in Newark
went to bed hungry that night?
Nobody wishes to decry the affec,
tion of any owner for pet animal
It is only humane for the person
who must give over the care of his
net to make provision either for 1t:
decent comfort or it's merciful ex
tinction. Blu: in world of dire
bur,an need, the spending of large
sums of money to provide an anima
with luxuries or attentions whict
it neither needs nor can appreciate
falls little short of crime. 1t is
type of ruthless and brajnless ex'
travagance which an advanced civil
fzation should find some means Of
preventing.
The Bourbon news., 1920-09-28
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE FOR
SOCIAL WORK

The Kentucky Conference OF
Social Work, which will be held in
Damville, October i9 to November 1.
will include addresses by many of
the best known men and women in
the State and a number from other
States throughout the country.
Among those who will help to
complete the program are Miss
Mary E. Swinney, Of the University
of Kentucky, who will talk upon the
subject Of the making of budgets
for the families with whom the
social agencies deal; Homer Wicken-
den. Superintendent of the Associat-
ed Charities at Louisville, who will
outline methods and treatment for
the handling of such families; Ell
wood Street, Director of the Welfare
League, in Louisville. who will tell
of the ways of getting publicity
lpon social topics; T. l.. Taylor, Su-
perintendent of the Predetermined
Institute at Frankfort, who will tell
of the work that is being done
there; Walter A. Jillson, of the In
sane Asylum at Anchorage, whose
subject will be, ''The Insane;;" DR..
Anna Veech, who will tell of her
experience in the examining Of the
school child, and Edward N. Clop-
per, of the National Child Labor
Bureau, of New. York.
The recreation program of the
Conference is being worked up IN
the form of play institute" which
will appeal to those particularly wht
work with country or mountain
children.
The general session on public IN
stitutions includes such men as Gov
ernor Edwin p. Morrow, Judge T.
lW. Hines and Joseph Byers, OF the
State Board Of Chirties.
The sessions of the Conference
will be those dealing with The Fam
lily, Recreation, Public Institutions
Rural Development, Child Welfare
and Race Relations. There will alsf
be a number of luncheors, during
the conference of those interested II
like phases of social work.
The Bourbon news., 1920-09-28
THE JEALOUS DISPOSITION

Most virtues carry with them GER
tain defects. Perhaps we may
think more kindly and also more
Justly of jealous people if we con-
slider that jealousy is the baser
very ardently or love very much.
Jealousy in which there is no NAL
ice is not a bad trait of character.
1t stimulates endeavor. 1t implies
respect for a rival. It makes a MAI,
watchful and eager in The pursuit.
of an object. But when jealousy
gives rise to resentment and hostli--
ity, it means that the person who
entertains it has grown self-center-
ed ,<and that his ambition or his at
fection is fading. The authentic fire
burns out; an inflammation re-
mains. In less figurative language.
the power to create or achieve or
attain is gone-for time at least
and the power to injure or 10 destroy
is asserting itself.
The person who finds that jeal-
ousy is beginning to play an active
part in his thoughts should put
into force at once repressive meas
ures. He should think less aoouI
himself and his Importance, or his
unimportance. his hopes ana his dis
appointments, his wounded sensibli-
tiles and his lacerated affections
Revenge may be sweet, bat it comes
to few, and the thought of 1t is en-
bittering. AS a pursuit it is unprof
liable, and even when it has been
achieved it is likely to leave yoi'
with a feeling of emptiness.
Jealousy, properly controlled, is
sometimes a useful acceleratof, put
if does not furnish motive power.
The Bourbon news., 1920-09-28
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Bourbon news., 1920-09-28
SHRINES OF GOVERNMENT

"The shrines of government are
the communities of the land In
this one sentence, fresh from his
heart and brain, Governor Cox shows
more real Americanism. more SYM
pathy with the visions and ideals OF
our country, than can be found III
all the deliberate utterances ana
calculated phrases Senator Harding
ever wrote or spoke.
It is in the communities OF the
land-the small country communl~
ties as we'll as in the great metro
politan cities-that the shrlnes o;
government, the affairs of patriot
ism. the councils Of Americanism
arc found.
1t is not in great organizations
not in theatrical leagues or political
clubs that the foundations or oul
nation are laid. 1t is in the que.
homes, on farms, in the villages anH
towns. as we'll as in cities. that the
broad and deep basis of the fabric OF
our nation is laid.