davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Licensed to Wed.

P. w. Hawley, aged 70, and Mrs.
Margaret Willis, aged SO, both of this
city.
George William Myers, aged 80,
and Harriet Cofrman, aged 40, both
ct Oskaloosa-
Andres Alcala, aged "a, and
lIoledad Perez, aged 2s. both of this
city.
Frank l.. Piotter, aged %. OF Chi
rs, Of Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
WIFE. HAS MATE 4plNcED.r
Mrs. AImae Conrad Charges HUSBAND
With AssauItina Her.

CHARGES were filed Friday In rnu-
nicipal court ny Mrs. Alaae Conrad
500 South First street, against her
husband, Otto Conrad, whom she &C.
cuses Of disturbing the peace and
quiet and with threatening to Dc
violence to one Almae Conrad and
with lighting end striking said AlinAe
Conrad" Mrs. Conrad alleged she
was attacked by her husband July
Il. Conrad WAS placed under arrest
and spent the night In jail. His hear
Ing was set for this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

for Mrs. WILDER in the absence Of
Miss Times.
Miss Grace Harvey and Miss Ur-
sula Mills went to Des Moines
Thursday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Piottcr.woIf.

Miss Catherine Wolf, of Toledo,
and Frank L. Potter. of Chicago.
were married in the Presbyterian
church study by Rev. J. A. Laurie, at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
CIRCUS SEEKS DATE HERE.
sells-Fioto Show May Stop Here En-

Sells-Fioto Show May Stop Here En-
route to Chicago.
Mayor J. J. Wilson is in receipt of
letter from the management of the
-Floto circus asking information
regarding a probable showing in this
city. The SHOW will be here, it was
said, If no first class circuses had
been thru this territory. The circus
would stop here enroute from Kan
sa.s City to Chicago,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
BAILEY BROS. WIN
TWILIGHT TITLE:
CAPTURE EVENING LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR FIRST
PART OF SEASON.
CLUBS REDUCED TO
FIVE FOR LAST HALF

Bankers, EaoIss and clsrks Dropped
rom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Care
Between Picked Clubs Will EIs
Played Wednesday Afternoon III
Pair 0rounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Rsauits Friday.
Daalsy Bros. Il: soldiers' Home, Il
0N Reliable. 81 Bankers, 4.


Team winning. to 1.
AZ = meeting Of managers OF the
clubs Friday night the Bankers ind
tlEagles teams wore dropped from the
league and the players awarded to
the other clubs. The Clerks tetlm.
which had been included at the op,sn-
Ing OF the season, never took the
Held The second half Of the lealyue
sssason VII lbs played with Ave clubs,
opening Monday. June 10, and closing
Friday. Aug. 20. All games will be
played on the soldiers home dia-
mond.
Benefit Game Wednesday.
70 defray expenses Of the season a
abensflt game will be played wednes-
Day afternoon at tho fair grounds,
sbeginning ct $3.50. between two pi,k-
led teams OF the league. managed by
fWalling, OF the eoldiers' home. ind
Rohde. OF the Durham Company.
Walling's team will be composed OF
the following players: Lsvings ,lnd
Bonner. Ditchezsi walling, catcher;
NNNl1grod, Atst base: Harlan, second
AAssi Daloh, sAost stopl Wolf. third
hAsss 9s1l, Williams and And Alton.
4oldegs.
The following players WIN ot,m.
noe 0ohds's team. NAtson and
lmAlA pitchers, Redsl catcher,
Grimes, irst base, Rohda. second
base; 1ohmidt third base; nlrle.
shertsteDs peusiAs. c+ase and ivAns.
aoldaEA
New Schedule lDrafesd.
The schedule for the second halt
of the season. Is adopted Friday
night. % a. followss
& Monday, July 1s-Bailsy Bros W.
Iiold Reliable.
Tuesday, July 2o-LAnnox Furnace
~ Durham Company
IS "wednesday. July 21-Bailey I,ros.
hva. SOLDIER Home.
Friday, July 22-Oad Reliable VS..
( IAnnox Furnace.
Monday, July 2e-Dunham Com
Epony W. Soldiers' Home.
Tuesday, July 17--Bailsy Bros. VI.
Lonnox Furnace.
wednesday. July 2sold Reliable
~ Durham Company.
~ eoldisr1 Home.
Monday, Aug. bailey BIOS. W.
DunhAm Company.
Tuesday, Aug. S-Old Reliable W.
9old1ers' Home
"Wednesday. Aus. bailey Bros.
~ Old Eeltabls.
friday, Aug. S-I4Annox Furnace
". Durham Company.
81 Monday, Aug. sBailsy Bros. W.
9olllsrs' Home.
Tuesday, Aug ioOld Reliable vs.
& Lomno1 Furnace.
Wednesday, Aus. 11-iDullham
], Company ys. Soldiers' Home.
Friday. Aug. 1S-Bailey Bros. Va.
LAnnox Furnace.
konday. Aug. 1s-old Reliable W.
Durham Company.
Tuesday, Aug. N.-Lennox Fur
naoe ". Soldiers Home.
Wednesday. Aus ls-Bailey Bros.
". Durham Cimpapy.
Friday. Aug. 1e-Old Reliable W.
L SOLDIER Home.
Closing DANES Played.
The closing games Of the first: half
Of the season, played Friday. were
postponed Games. and two games
witch the Clerks should have played
with the Bankers and Lennox Fur
naos were awarded the two latter
teams.
The Bailey Bros. Soldiers Home
game proved . big drawing card. It
va won by the Bottlers by oppor-
tune hitting. The score;
r. Fl. e.
Bailey Bros. ...............4 y
Soldiers Home ..............3
Batteries-Mack and Redel; Har-
Ian and Walling.
Drrors were costly to the Bankers
who lost to the Old Reliable. Both
Bonner and Willigrod pitched good
ban allowing but two hits each:
The score,
Old Reliable ................b
0ankoTS ......ses..s.....
Batteries-Bonner and Bonner;
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
POOL HALL OWNER ACCUSED.

Ed. Wall, Melbourne, Charged With
Permitting Minors In Place.
ED Wall, Of Melbourne, was ar
rested today on a county attorneys
information charging him with al
lowing a minor in his pool hall. The
charge came as a sequel to the Ac-
qlilla Triplett case, the lads par
ents alleging he had been permitted
to frequent the pool hall by the pro-
prietor. Triplett Is 16 years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

stNNSONNEmGN ..
Willing workers of Vienna Town
ship will meet Wednesday afternoon
| with Mrs. Dean Snyder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
I|| Frs FROM
'||||||||,UBSCRIBERS

,egili9Nla( OF AFFORD TO
Il M s. BE WITHOUT IT
I Il s. Reserve, Montana
Pcduoefs News,
FFlentywood, Mont.
Dear SIR.
Please find enclosed check for 500
Wllteh please apply to my subscrip-
ton as fail to find the expiration
dAte on the label. Please. make that
Palmer. ! think my subscription ex-
pf4ed about August 18th. l can not
OTd TO be without it as it is the only
QAher in the county worth reading.
From another SIG Rube.
I'VE will stick and we will win.
spat sOn your hands, boys, and be
with It.
r. e. WILLIAMS.
HEST PAPER EVER PUB
vi LISHED FOR IT'S COST
4 II Dagmar, Mont.
Feb. II, 1920.
Producers News,
Pentywood, Mont.
IHkar SiYs:
III am enclosing your check for a
years subscription, which is the best
paper ever published for its cost.
Yours truly,
BEST PAPER In COUNTY
FOR TRUE NEWS
Medicine Lake, Montana
February IL, 1920.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Dear SIR
Please find enclosed check for $500
for another year of your paper, as i
can not 20 without It. It's the best
paper in the county for true news.
Hoop 1t mp. Wishing you success, /
remain,
Yours very respectfully,
ALFRED MOkIN.
nRIyEs THE NAIL STRAIGHT =.
AND HITS IT ON TIE HEAD
90 Battleson, Mont.
5Sass Feb. z, 1890.
The Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
Dear Sir:
Please find $500 for which put me
on your list before February Is, 1920.
Will say the PRedncers News drives
the nail straight and hits it on the
head all the time.
Hoping you will continue to pros
per ia the welfare Of the farmer, /
all,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

ton; without = certificate of arrival
and without the payment Of fee.
2. Under this act, however, such
person must appear before q Natur-
alization Examiner for preliminary
examination before he can file his
petition, having his honorable dis
charge with him, as well as two citi-
zens Of the United States who can
identify him as the person mentioned
il, the discharge certificate. After
such examination the petition may be
filed and heard in the most convent
ent Court without posting for ninety
days.
8. In order that discharged sol
der may take advantage Of this act,
it is suggested that he get in touch
with the Clerk of Court in his Coun-
ty, and learn when petition for nat
uIalization will be heard and when
an Examiner may be present.
4. The provisions Of this law are
applicable for period of one year
after all the American troops are re-
turned to the United States, and Il is
suggested that honorably discharged
soldiers get their petitions filed as
soon as possibly and not TO wait until
the last moment.
Very: truly yours,
JNO. SPEED SMITH,
Chief Naturalization Examiner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

Medicine Lake Wave: A meeting OF
the stockholders of the Farmers Ele-
vator Company and Medicine Lake
Milling Company, held Friday after
noon, February 7th, in the CONNER
cial Club Rooms, the two above named
companies consolidated under one
business name and incorporated for
$5O, 10000 under the CO. Operative
plan. More than fifty stockholders
were in attendance, and more than
$4,000 were subscribed.
Hans Rasmussen, president, presid-
ed. The business of both the mill
and elevator was found to be a very
prosperous condition and no doubt un-
der the consolidation of these prosper
Gus companies tlsey will rapidly ex-
pand.
After the consolidation business was
perfected the following directors were
elected: Hans Rasmussen, Edw. S.
Powers, B. M. Nelson, Chas. Norton,
VIM Mace, Emmett Gormley, Emil C..
Umbreit. A meeting of the directors
was then held and the following Off
GERS elected:
Hans Rasmussen. president; Emil
C. Umbreit, vice president; B. NJ. Mel
son, secretary and treasurer.
These two companies have been
working together since the first Of the
year and the Medicine Lake Flour
Mill is gaining a wide reputation for
the superior quality Of its flour. It is
kept in operation day and night and
many orders have been filled and con-,
tracted for outside of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
DRIVES THE NAIL STRAIGHT -.
AND HITS IT ON THE HEAD
Battleson, Mont.
a'.fa Feb. z, 1920.
0L1COKC1y1
ii B. W. BATTLESON.
CLOTHING SALE

The United States Navy offers 70,
| sale the items listed below.
They are of standard quality. new
and unused, as supplied to the u. S.
Naval Forces, and a bargain that
cahmt he fully appreciated until seen.
Their sale at this time is to reduce
/ to- peace time requirements the excess
accumulated to meet the demands of
thfworn war and as they were pur-
chased in great quantities, it was pos
siMet to make purchases at a greatly
reduced figure, the benefit of which
you are now being offered as they are
being SOLD AT COST.
Boots, rubber, knee length, size S,
6, g.. 10, Il, IL; price 1915 per pair,
weight 4 lbs.
Braid, watch, mark, blue, red and
White, ,04 per yd., 1-8 lb-10 yds.
Brooms, whisk, price 35c each.
brushes, shoe or clothes, price 40c
each.
brushes, scrub, fibre, price 12c
each.
buttons, bone, white, standard size,
price Coo per or.
,Arctics, 4 clasp, cloth top, sizes 5,
81, 8, 8, 10, II, IL, price per pair
$500, weight 81 lbs.
Billiards, 4 clasp, all rubber, size as
sorted, price $500, weight 4 lbs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
.COMERTOWN

Mrs. Rose Gibson is having some
Improvements done on her farm. She
is moving her: garage and granary to
better location.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Series were in
Dooley to hear the Plumb Plan man
speak.
Peter Moehler, the Plumb Plan man,
spoke to- large crowd in Dooley
wednesday,.
q. J. Call was over from Skunk
Hollow visiting friends in Pleasant
Valley.
Ivor Johnson and wife called on
Mrs. Rose Gibson this week.
H. p. Foster was in Dooley We'd
'nesday from Skunk Hollow and help
ed make arrangements for the Plumb
Plan meeting.
Donald Black and Ivor johnson was
in town Saturday ,on business.
Mrs. John Series has been very
sick the last week, but lis better now.
Iack Roach was calling eon his
neighbors Monday.
Bert Putnam and John Series were
helping Jack Reach dig his well deep
er Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Gibson called at the
home of ]. Series Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
LAWYERS ARE VICIOUS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
quin's remark was the presenta-
ton of an, application for stay of
commitment by an attorney of
: bOOtiegger who recently pleaded
guilI to having liquor ON an In
dian reservation. The Judge
granted the say, and in doing so,
made the statement which dis
closes his disapproval of the re-
cent reprieve of the notorious
Sidebotham.
But when it is recalled that
Governor Stewart was a heavy
stakeholder in the concern whose
fraudulent transactions were ex-
posed by former Federal Attor-
ney B. X. Wheeler when he prose-
cuted the Northwest Trustee
company, among the directors of
which, former Secretary of State
A. M. Anderson, former State
Treasurer William. Ray, Mayor
.Speer of Great Falls and the re-
Gently reprieved Sidebotham-
then the government s leniency is
better understood and should
meet the hearty approval of all
who feel that "pals" should stand
by each other. "A gentleman who
was present in the courtroom yes
terday when Judge Bourquin re-
ferred 10 the reprieve of Side
botham, stated this morning that
the action Of Stewart and the
other distinguished benefciaries
of the Northwest Trustee COM
papy's fraud, in procuring the re-
prieve of Sidebotham, was exact
ly what he had expected to see.
''The thieving gang were all in
together-Alderson, Ray, Wilmot,
Speer, Sidebotham and Stewart
they were all profiting by the
frauds of the Northwest Trustee
company. When -B. X. Wheeler
prosecuted the company for
fraudulent use of the mails, Al
dersOn and Ray were acquitted.
Only Sidebotham, Of the bunch,
was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary. It was q hard
fight, but Wheeler won that much.
And it was only after IN appeal
to the circuit court had failed that
the man commenced the sentence.
"And now Governor Stewart
and the other satellites Of the
system manage to procure the
release of Sidebotham and let him
loose to prey upon society again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
burtness i
~ \
ac0ntinued from p.,.

False Modesty,n b, /, |
well we'll read since earl y : E B
e egsses such kindred s,,h y 1919
Mvrgin's Sacrifice and sd9 9ts 3
Science of Motherhaaoa1a, Ieaehi
Also filed in the ~,
ping from the CRAM ,,a1r q is
issue of October % %" a. sorts !
heading Birth Co ~, ls,ls, md
land Stronger Race ss'i = Give Gives
parts from the speech - = Which /
d:c5 are quoted, in vb & an ! el
birth control g for this s ea,s.a he
as Holland, and diseu .s@'i 7 4
lens attendant. 1sSes the |
m Mr.; Burtness mad. II. =.
that he found among t tss,ss STAT
books and others on s ssse 1
Bolshevism, a book bv ',Tr, .aa,n
on the Russian BoIshesy;li;t e sn
hts OF Religion" BY Uo1,, I y
as Wen as several others a # y J
or less progressive nah,s VI 2
He then made the cb,e., ),
such things as the lives = w w.
ton, Lincoln and other s, ~ Na I
cans were being sent out e'i ! ~, !
utes pelusal of the recon,s = y e. !
brary shows that these .e b. =,
sent out time after time. and sa ".
OF those that are in the IN, l;h,s ~
the vast amount Of use b nj; J,
have been put. '~s'
The object of the library ;s
low a fair consideration q A.,
Jet on which any person IN ~
Dakota may want infomst;on
to fill that duty, books from =
source have been added, nat an
this administration but = Il
amples above show, by the Or
administrations. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Caps, watch, blue wool, price $1.1o

Caps, watch, blue wool, price $1.1o
Drawers, heavy, wooden 50, 81, So,
SO, 40, price $1.95 per pair, weight
.three-fOurths pound.
Gloves, wooden, SOC per pair.
Rubbers, overshoes, size6 9, q, 8, 9,
10, Il, price $1.1O per pair VT. 2 lbs.
Jackknives, 2 blades tone finger
nail file), price 55c each
Sweaters, blue wooden, roll top neck,
sizes sc, SO, 40, AZ and AZ, price $4.75
each.
Leggings, brown, duck. No. /, price
$1.15 per pair.
Needles, sewing, pkg, containing Is
oval eyed, sizes l to 5, price Bye per
pkg.
Shirts, blue flannel, collar attached,
sizes assorted, price $3.50 each.
Shoes, gymnasium, sizes: 5, 6, Z, 8,.9,
10, II, price $1.OO per pair.
Socks, wooden, sizes assorted, price
45c per pair.
Undershirts, cotton, no buttons,
sizes 36, SO, 40, ~, A., pIice Soc each.
Undershirts, wooden, heavy, no but
tons, sizes 81, 38 40, AZ, ID, price 81. 65
each.
Blankets, all wool, single, size
84x67, price 1923, weight 4 8-4 lbs. :
Prices given are F. @. B. Great
Lakes, Ill.
Purchasers should remit iRy ,certifed
check or money order addressed to
Lieutenant Commander N. b. eFarwell,
(SC) u. S. N, u. S. Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, Illinois. Re
mittance should include charges for
shipping unless it is desired that ma
terial be shipped express charges col
lect.
All orders are accepted subject to
prior sales.
All shipments in any quantity will
be made within twenty fanr hours of
receipt of order.
No C. O. D. shipments can be made.
N. B. FAREWELL,
Lieutenant Commander, Supply Corps,
10. IS. N.
Senior Member Board Of Sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
Senior Member Board Of Sal
.CAMPHOR AND WITCHHAZELs
HELP WEAK EYES

Plentywood people are astenis1aed
Simple 9as w ss5 sssu esmpBep, sxdras
It's, etc, as mixed in Layoptik eye
wash. In one case of weak and near
sighted eyes few days use brought
great improvement. In another case
it stopped eye pains and inflamma-
ton. We guarantee small bottle of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or infamed eyes. aluminium
eye cup FREE. Hudson & Crawford,
Druggists. 46-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
McE:I ROY

Martin Known has safely arrived IN
Norway on an extended visit.
John copeland is helping Nels
Nelson for few days.
Mrs. VIM. McElrQy and her daurh-
ter, Marjory, made Mrs. Anna Espe-
land.a social call.
St Valentines day was well OBJ
served here. Many beautiful and
otherwise valentines were received.
The McElroy scho6l will commence
its spring term March LIST, providing
it can~get a teacher.
On account Of failing health and in
need of long rest, Raymond 'Berke
has. resigned his position as travelling
salesman for the Swift Packing Co.
Dad Rogerson, 20 years, Old, has
moved back to his homestead to (bach-
it-ont.
Erland Kjelolus, uncle Of Peter Sol
berg, returned the 21st after AN ex-
tended visit in Minneapolis and sew
eral points in North dakota.
Miss Pearlie Stageberg and Miss
Kaposen, teachers of Westby, made
the formers aunt, Mrs. 70. IS. ;Belke
a visit Saturday.
August Hnltgren lost a very valu-
able horse recently.
( Mr.. B. Il. Taylor, who has been
with his brother Seth for year, left
for Tacoma, Wash, to rejoin his
family.
The surprise party before men,
totA matelialized at the lhome .of ].
M,Buchanan, Wednesday last,,s the
ocGkefbn being Mrs. Bnchanan's birth
day. The daughters, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Vandemark, had told their moth
er tQs expect them and their families,
but4thrally she was much amazed
when Is bunch ,of either neighbors
walked IN at the same time. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent and an en-
.joyable lunch was SERVED. The guests
visited as long as daylight would per-
init, then departed, wishing Mrs. Blu
chanan many happy returns Of the
day.
John copeland is lhelling Nels Mel
son at present.
"A whist party WINS held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen last week.
Mrs. Andrew ICELAND eof Outlook
stepped off the train here last We'd
nesday. She spent two days visiting
ct The ;homes Of o. N. Lnfnes, J. III.
Buchanan and FL. L.. Bunsdan, She
said Mr.. ueland had just returned
from attending the Grain Growers
convention at Fargo, n. ID.
Carl .Stofhow Of Graham Hill, Sask.,
Can, arrived Saturday FOR a weeks
visit at the copeland home. He re-.
ports considerable more snow at his
home than here.
VIM. Vandemark, with the assist
ance Of Master Donald, has been put
ting up the coal shed at the school
houye the past week.
VIM. Ragnrson has finished his work
at The II. B. Foss dairy farm and has
returned to his homestead.
What do you think? There is &C
tnaNy a resident of the McElrey ter
tory. who has in his possession one
hundred pounds of granulated sugar.
We, withhold the gentleman's name
for fear the weet-hungry population
might be tempted to rash deeds
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
'Robber Freed
CONTINUED from page one)

turned the 1000 shares of stock in
the Northwestern Trustee company
for which he had paid nothing. He
admitted at the trial Of the case that
he paid nothing for the stock and
that he knew that Sidebotham was
using his name to obtain money from
the Suckers" He had no explanation
to make as to why he should receive
for nothing 1000 shares of the cap
ital stock for which poor people We're
induced to pay by false representa-
tions, 500 a share.
CROOKS AFTER WHEELER
The prosecution of those indicted
by the United States department of
Justice, after the attorney general of
Che United States had refused to In
terfere, was conducted by B. K.
Wheeler, then United States district
attorney. His success in~the matter
so enrared the defendants and their
fellow stockholders that they imme-
diately commenced a campaign of
Islander and libel against him and en-
deav0red to prevent the prosecution
of the cases. Even John D. Ryan,
then president of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, and his then
chief adviser, Con F. Kelly, inter-
vened with the department of justice
at Washington and sought to induce
United States Senators Walsh and
Myers to squash the prosecution. Fail
ing in this they sent in their heaviest
legal experts to defend their political
1etainers. They used Henry C.
Smith, attorney for the Montana
Power Company: D. M. Kelly, lawyer
and lobbyist, and Ex-Governor ]. a.
Hawley of Boise, Ida, attorney for
the Idaho Power company, in which
Messrs. Ryan and Kelly are interest
ed.
WTLMOT D0UBLECROSSED.
Acting at the earnest solicitation
of the array of counsel who were pri-
marty interested in protecting the
Standard Oil politicians, Wilmot and
Sidebotham were induced to stay off
the stand on the trial, fearing that
their cross examination by Mr.. Wheel
er and his assistant, J. n. Baldwin,
would lead to the conviction of the
men higher mp.
When Attorney Wheeler placed Viii
mot and Sdebofham on the stand in
the criminal case against Kelly and
Calen the two latter objected to the
testimony Of Wlmot and Sidebotham
upon the rule then in force in the
United States court prohibiting the
reception of evidence from convicts.
It was said that Wilmot and Side
botham, had they been permitted to
testify, would have sworn that in the
case against themselves and the state
house crowd they were induced to
keep off the stand because Kelly and
Galen had assured them that the
Jury was fixed and that they would
be acquitted" Had Wilmot taken the
stand in the Northwestern Trustee
case, in the opinion of those who fol-
lowed the proceedings, he would have
been acquitted and his co-defendants
would now be in Leavenworta or
United States Senator William Rorah
would be seeking for them a presiden-
tial pardon.
SENATORS. SILENT.
United States Senators Walsh and
Myers have not issued any public
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
BLACKSMITH FOR CoMERTOWN

Mr.. Silveleine of Bowbells, N. D.,
spent part of last week here making
preparations for opening up an up
to-date shop at this place at once. We
understand a lot has been purchased
from Mr.. Conner and that he will ship
his shop outfit from Bowbells, and To-
cate here permanently.