davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

Monday, trying to complete the ar
rangement for a new school in Dist.
No. "a.
Jack Gibbons, G. N. agent at Re-
serve, was an Antelope visitor Tues
day evening after the storm.
Mrs. Ben Mann and little Chas., OF
W1lliston, are visiting at the Knutson
home this week.
A right Of way has been arranged
for through the Courtney pasture
south. of the old crossing near the
LELAND place and Surveyor Link SAYS
that work will be commenced on the
new bridge just as soon as the steel
arrives which will be in a few davs
and rushed to completion before the
grain hauling begins this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnquist and fami-
ly and the Peter Foss family from
Zahl, n. D., spent Sunday at the
Blake home.
Mr.. Montgomery Of Minot, N. D.,
fire insurance adjuster, was here We'd
nesday adjusting the fire losses
caused by the recent fire.
Charley and Henry Mclaughlin and
Ole Walden reorts heavy hail loss
on their places three miles south of
town, while some hail fell in town
that is about the nearest heavy loss
that has come to our attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Raether of
Medicine Lake brought their little
daughter up to receive another treat
ment from Doctor Hunter for her
nervous trouble on Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. Oscar Sundahl of Kalispell
spent few days here visiting at the
Blake home and other, friends. She
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
FROID

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jacobsen and
family enjoyed an over Sunday out
ing at Brush Lake.
3. Y. Poore returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Helena, where he was
called on business connected with the
American Legion.
G. c. Sullivan and family returned
the first Of the week from Glendive
and Miles City, where they spent the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Sulli-
van.
Word has been received from Miss
Charlotte Hansen, formerly mem
Der Of the Froid school faculty, that
she is enjoying her summer vacation
with friends in Westby, Wis.
Carl Knappen, formerly with the
Tribune, writes from Chippewa, Wis.
where he is employed on daily pa
per, that he expects to hit the trai
for Froid in about two months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

out to the farm this week and the
rye harvest is on full swing. All
around US rye is being cut.
c. N. Rostad leaves tomorrow for
Helena to attend the Montana drug
gists' convention and is anticipating
having fine time at the capital city.
Cashier C. w. Aunger left Thurs
day for a few days trip down the
line.
Mrs. Louie Allen has gone to
Douglas, n. D., to visit her parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

TAKEN up horses the 9th of June
| gray, weight about 1000 lbs, /
black 1900 lbs. branded CS over
bar on the right hind thigh; also 1
sorrel mare, weight 1900, star in
forehead, no brand and / black horse
weight 100, white stripe in fore
head and two white hind feet, no
brand. Owner may have same if he
pays for pasturage and ad. Henry
V. D. BRELJE, miles N. E. of
Outlook, Mont. Sap 12-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
TOWNLEY DENIED REARGU-
MENT BY SUPREME. COURT

St. Paul, Mimi, July 21.-Motion Of
counsel for A. C. Townley, president
of the National Nonpartisan league,
and Joseph Gilbert, formerly league
organizer, for reargument in their
case growing out of conviction in
Jackson county for violation Of the
state espionage act, was denied by
the Minnesota supreme court recently.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

ESTRAYED-Two colts, both black,
one gelding, white star on forehead,
one white hind foot: one mare colt,
all black; both branded E w H on
left shoulder: years old. Notify
e. w. HANNAH, Raymond, Mont.
.15-t3-p-S2.1O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

HORSES TAKEN UP-About ten,
days ago, one black gelding, weight
about $50 lbs; one bay mare.
weight about 800 pounds; one dap
pie gray mare, weight about 1900
pounds; one light bay mare, white
stripe in forehead, weight about
1900 pounds-all young horses
CHRIS HOIST, one miles and a
half northwest of Sig Nelson's
ranch, on the Blue Trail, 10 miles
east of Plentywood. 1876
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

FOUND-Fur robe. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad and
identifying robe. SIMON SWAN
SON, box 801, Plentywood, Mon
: tana. 14-N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

LOST-Between Plentywood and Out
look, 1 dress coat, color green, with
name of Jack johnson on inside of
inside pocket. Finder leave at News
office. Owner will pay reward.
LYLE GARRICK, Outlook, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

FOR Nichols & Sheppard
5000 separator. Horses, harness
or seasons thresh bill will be taken
as part payment. Call on or write
WESTPHAL BROS, Outlook, Mon
tana. 14-4t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

ESTRAYED-Abo 3 months ago:
one bright bay, three years old,
white stripe in face, white hind legs,
weight about 100: one yearling
chestnut, white stripe in face, hind
feet white. Notify H. Ehrmann-
traut, Dooley, Mont. 14-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

ton, Fred Krassin, Fred Hanson,
James Sparkling, Day, Cole, Ulrich,
and numerous other south Of Flax
vile whose names we were unable to
get.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

TAKEN UP-One sorrel mare about
8 years old, white hind legs and
small white stripe in the forehead,
with no brand, weight about 1850
pounds. Owner will please come
and take away and pay for pastur-
age and this ad JOHAN SMITH
MEYER, Antelope, Mont. 15-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE Deering mower, and l
Deering Hay Rake, second hand belt
"a in best of condition-ready for field.
Inquire HOLMAN KOMPANY
General Store. 12-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

ESTRAYED-One 4-year-old bay
gelding, branded S-Lazy A on left
shoulder, weight about 1900 lbs,
white strip in face, two white hind
feet, is little low in front. Take
up and notify L. J. COLLINS, at
First National Bank, Raymond,
Montana. 52-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

INFORMATION WANTED-For i
bay horse, weight about 900 lbs,
branded All on right thigh. VIM.
SYME, Raymond, Mont. 1878
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

FOR SALEM. E. Il, Sec. 80, Twp.
81, r. Sc, 2A mi. east of Home
stead, $50 acres cultivated, bldgs.
need repairs. Price $4,000. Cash
or terms. Address Geo. C. Fasch-
ing, So. Bellingham, Wash. 14-N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi. 13-13t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
yearling stallion colt, color roam,
White stripe in face: left during
seeding. Notify Martin Griffin, R.
F. D., Medicine Lake, Mont. 15-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE: A number of first class:
high grade mich cows. Terms eth
er cash, or bankable paper, &nds
prices reasonable. wish to- dis
pose of all my grade stock IS my
reason for selling. T. w. GREER,
Plentvwood, Montana. i4-4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Strychnine Oats for Go
pher poison, 10 lb. bags SLIGO. WIN.
RAIDER, Raymond, Mont. eff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
| NEWS CLASSIFIED
| ADVERTISEMENTS

COOK WANTED-For cook cal
through threshing season. Inquire
at this Office. 14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-22
REDSTONE

C.. G. Christianson was over from
the county seat on business matters
Monday.
Henry Gray was Flaxville visitor
Monday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
DErERRED PREFERREp
STOCK DIVIDEND
Holly Company Postponss Pay.
ment Of Stock Dividend.

Directors OF the. Holly Sugar Cor.
pOration at an adjourned meeting
on Thursday voted to defer the
cumulative preferred stock divi.
dend which would have been paid
August 1st, to stockholders of rec
ord of July 18th. says the Grand
Junction Sentinel
The reason for postponement OF
this payment was given in state
ment issued by A. E. Carlton. presi-
dent Of the company. in notice
to the stockholders in which he
says:
I'm the three months following
the declaration of our last prefer
ed dividend. the price of sugar has
declined about 50 bag. resulting
in u very considerable loss to the
Holly company.
while we anticipate with conf
dence the congressional enactment
of tariff necessary to enable the
domestic beet sugar industry to con
tinue, we believe 1t better business
judgement to utilize the proceeds
of our sugar sales in reducing in
debtedness to banks, rather than in
dividends"
President Cartoons statement is
frank ayowal Of the unfavOrAbie
condition of the company, due en-
tirely to depression in the sugar
industry and not to any errors on
the part of the management. By
conserving the cash arising from
sales at present. the company will
place itself in better position to
handle the factory campaign that
will soon open through te winter
in it's Colorado and Wyoming plants
TIL eHolly Sugar Corporation has
paid dividends regularly on the pre-
ferred stock since the organization
of the company in 1916 There are
outstanding $4,000 shares of prefer
red and 10000 shares of the original
issues having been retired
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
Missionary 1sa

The Missionary Society of tse
Methodist church will have q social
meeting in the church parlors Fri.
day afternoon, August 18th. 1t 2:30
o'clock. At this time the dollars
earned for the treasury for local
work will be turned in and each
member will tell how she earned
her dollar. This will be an inter.
esting feature of the afternoon.
The president has planned q sur
prise for the members at this time.
A good attendance Is very much
desired. The next regular meeting
Of the Society will be on the follow.
ing Friday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
W. G. I. Q. Meeting At xY

An interesting day for the local
w. c. T. U. and the Unions at Hart.
man, Granada and Bristol, under
the direction Of the Bristol union,
was held at the KY ranch Wednes.
day. The district officers were also
guests at this meeting, all Of whom
were present with the exception of
Mrs. koen of Lamar. After very
sumptuOus dinner served cafeteria
style the following program Was
given:
DevOtiOnals:
Scripture Mrs. Sharp, Granada
Prayer MFRS. w. H. Johnson,
Bristol
Reading Mfrs. Mitchell. Bristol
Piano Duet ---Mesdames H. =. and
Walter Decker. Bristol.
Talks by District officers
Reading Miss Mayfleld, Granada
Vocal Duet Mrs. Riley and Miss
Lucas. Holly.
Following this vote of thanks
was extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Over
street for their generous hospital
ity in offering their home for this
occasion.
At the close of the meeting the
guests were invited to partake of a
watermelon feast to which all did
ample justice.
These meetings will probably be
an annual affair and give much en-
couragement and inspiration to
temperance workers.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel and daughter
Louise. are the guests OF relatives
in Davenport, Iowa.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
KNucKEY HOME
ROBBED MONDAY NIGHT
Clothing Taken 70 Amount OF
About $500.


The home OF A. P. Knuekey was
entered Monday evening between
the hours of 8 and 8 o'clock by bur-
glars who from the articles removed
evidently was in need of womens
wearing apparel
Mr.. and Mrs. Knuckey left the
home shortly after o'clock for a
drive. Their daughters Misses Ruth
and Maude. had gone to the movies.
During this time someone entered
the home and removed all of the
clothing of the girls, even going into
Mr.. Knuckeys room and taking q
dress that was hanging in closet.
A small flashlight and La Valliere
on the dresser was taken but q
small sum of money was not molest-
ed Aside from coat and vest of
Mr.. Knuckeys, nothing else was
taken.
No clue has been obtained, no
tracks being left which would en-
able the officers to work on the
case.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
Request For Sealed Bids

The Board Of Directors Of Holly
Consolidated School District No 6.
will receive sealed bids for the
Hornbeck School Building in for.
mer School District No. S, not later
than 8 p. m. Friday. August &c. 1921.
w. H. SHIvELY,
Secretary District No. 6.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
HOLLY SECURES THE
6. p. G.. HIGHWAY
Highway From Gulf To Canada Crosses Colorado
Near Eastern B0undry.

The Gulf. Plains and Canadian
Highway is now an assured fact.
The route has been charted across
the State Of Colorado and far into
Texas. It is also expected by the
end OF this week that the state Of
Nebraska will be crossed.
The Gull. Plains and Canadian
Highway was conceived few weeks
ago by Commissioner H. F. Decker
anad Commissioner Shive of Chey-
emo Wells. The route was soon
organized from Bristol north and a
big meeting was held in Holly last
Thursday evening for the purpose
Of organizing the southern end Of
the highway. At this meeting dele
gates were present from Stratford
and Texhoma, Texas, Elkhart. Kan
sas. Boise City, Okla, Springfield.
Two Buttes, Bristol, Cheyenne
Wells. Sheridan Lake and Wray
President Godsman OF Burlington
presided over the meeting and the
claims OF each town from the south
were heard. After recess the
matter of locating the highway
from Bristol south was taken up
and after resolution was read from
Holly requesting the establishment
OF the highway through Holly to
the Prowers-Baca line, upon motion
Of Commissioner Shive, q resolution
was adopted establishing the route
south from the Prowers-Baca cOun-
ty line into Texas. The southern
counties will be organized and the
highway marked with the official
Marker which ~ the letters q. r.
C. vertically placed on white baek-
ground.
The Gulf, Plains and Canadian
Highway when completed will ex-
tend from the Canadian line south
through the Dakotas. Nebraska
and will enter Colorado at Jules
berg, passing through HOlyoke.
. Wray. Burlington. Cheyenne Wells.
Sheridan Lake, Bristol, Holly, and
Stonington in this state. At Ston-
lngton 1t is necessary to turn east
to Elkhart, and then turn south to
Texhoma. Strstford. Amarillo and
south to the Gulf of Mexico. max
. ing an almost direct routh north
and south.
This will mean q great deal to
tourists from the southeast who
are now compelled to 90 west over
Ration Pass in order to enter Colo
RADIO. The new highway crosses
every transcontinental highway in
the United States and by going to
Alliance. Nebraska. 1t is said over
200 miles in distance is saved in
driving to Yellowstone Park from
this territory.
The route through Prowers coun-
ty is now in excellent condition
and with little effort, this county
will contribute fine graded road
as her share of the link between
the Gulf and Canada.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
LAST CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN Is ON

The Bureau Of War Risk Ins,fr-
ance is planning Clean Up Cam.
paign to get in touch with every
disabled ex.serivce man in the
United States In order to see that
his claims are settled. There are
mand men who are in need OF hos
many men who are in need Of hos
pital care: who are entitled to more
money than they are getting from
the government; or to training un-
der the Federal Board OF Vocational
Education. and who are not getting
these things because they are not
in touch with the appropriate de
partment. The purpose Of this
Clean Up Campaign is to get these
men in touch with the right per
sons.
Altho this is an especial effort
on the part OF the Bureau to get
into personal touch with the dis
abled man, the Red Cross, American
Legion and other agencies can
render valuable assistance. The
Bureau will send a Clean Up Squad
of special representatives to various
communities in each state. which
can be most easily reached by rail-
road or other means of transporta-
ton. These representatives will re-
view men from the counties in this
section of the state. 1t is the plan
OF this Clean Up Squad to remain
about two or three days In each
place. Disabled ex-service men
should be encouraged to interview
the men on the Clean Up Squad
and present their claims for adjust
ment.
These squads will consist Of:
!. A representative OF the Bureau
who will be an authority on com.
pensation and insurance claims.
2. An examining doctor who ad.
yises the man concerning his ply
steal condition and to make ar
rangements for him to 60 immed-
lately to the hospital il this be nec-
essary.
3. A representative of the Federal
Board to adjust any training mat
tcrs.
4. A representative of the Ameri.
can Legion to enlist the interests
Of the local Legion Post.
5. A representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to offer the assist.
ance Of our organization wherever
possible
The list OF places where the
Clean Up Squad" is to meet has
not yet been given out but We pre-
sume that Lamar will be the near.
est place OF sitting of this Board.
Transportation to the place where
the Clean Up Squad" will be fur
nished these men under the follow.
ing circumstances:
II man has filed for compensa-
tiOn or desires to do so and can
have his papers complete So as to
present them to the Clean Up
Squad he or the Red Cross Secre.
tary must write a letter to the Bur.
eau War Risk Insurance, Denver,
Colorado, giving the mans former
rank, organization, compensation
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
Buy Hotel and Garage

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pinkham re-
turned last Thursday evening from
an overland trip to Denver and
Wellington. While in wellington
which is located north of Fort Col
lins, Mr.. Pinkham purchased hotel
and garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkham
left on Tuesday for Fredonia where
they will arrange to move to Vel
,lingtOn.
Cow Club Theatre Friday and Sat
urday THE SEA WOLFF Para
mount picture.
The Standard Bearess will meet
Friday night for a social time at
the r. O. Blair home.
Olive, Clarence and Charles Mer-
win are spending the week in Bris-
tol at the home Of their aunt. Mrs.
Straney.
Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Pickett were
Monday visitors at the county seat.
number. disability and the adjust
ment which he desires. This letter
should be addressed to:
DR.. J. c. Cornell, Clean Up Squad
Supervisor. 11th District.
Bureau War Risk Insurance,
U. S. National Bank Bldg,
Denver, Colorado.
As soon as a list of the places
where the Clean Up Squad will
meet is known it will be published
in this paper.
1t is suggested that every man
who believes himself entitled to
any government benefit on account
Of any disability received in service
should get into communication
Immediately with the Secretary Of
the local American Legion Post or
the local Home Service Secretary Of
the American Red Cross who will
assist him in preparing his neces-
sary for applying for government
pension, Vocational Education. Med
ical or hospital care or dental treat
ment as the case may be. 1t is
presumed that this Clean UP Squad
campaign will be the last oppOr.
tnnity for applying for government
compensation.
t-Notice- Bristol and
Granada papers please cOpyO
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Cow Club Theatre Friday and Sat
urday THE SEA WOLF-a Para
mount picture.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel and daughter
Louise. are the guests of relatives
in Davenport, Iowa.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
DEATH VERDICT IN 10
MINUTES FOR KNIGHT
Negro Slayer of Edith Wilson
in Perth Amboy Dies i'll
Chair in May.

George Washington Knight, negro,
was found guilty yesterday by jury
in the Middlesex County Court in New
Brunswick, n. j., OF the murder of
Mrs. Edith Wilson OF Perth Amboy in
the latter town on the night of March
t. The jury returned the verdict after
celebrating only ten minutes, and JUS
tice Bergen Immediately sentenced
knight to die in the electric chair dur
ing the week of May 2.
News or the conviction of knight was
sent to Perth Amboy, where Mrs. VIII
son lived for many years and was well
known. and caused an unusual demon
stration. Automobilists drove about the
streets honking their horns, a number
OF parades were formed and the crowds
in front of newspaper bulletin boards
broke into cheers There was no demon
stration in the court room or in the
streets Of New Brunswick. although q
crowd Of several hundred persons gath
cred outside the building and watched
the negro. escorted by three detectives
and handcuffed, walk to his cell in the
county Jail.
The only witness for the defence, be-
sides Knight himself, was Or. Charles
Rosewater Of Newark, a specialist in
nervous diseases and alcoholism. He
testified that Knight was maniacally
drunk and did not know what he was
doing when he attacked Mrs. Wilson.
In his charge Justice Bergen said the
fact the negro took Mrs. Wilson's rings
from her finger was evidence he had
not lost mental control.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
CRAIG WINS AN APPEAL
ON USING SCHOOL FUND
Argues Personally Against
Paying S553,806 Claims.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court with Justice Victor j. Dowling
dissenting, yesterday denied the applica-
ton OF the Board of Education for writ
Of mandamus compelling Comptroller
Craig to audit and pay claims against
the board amounting to s553S06, for
supplies, services and materials ordered
by the board IN 1918" out OF sum the
board held was appropriated for that
purpose by the Board Of Estimate on
July 30. 1920.
The question presented to the court
is not whether the claims Of these vari-
cus persons shall be met in the manner
provided by law. but merely whether
they shall be paid in n particular way
upon the insistence Of the Board Of Edu-
cation" Comptroller Craig said in argu-
ing the case III person. The board has
seized upon the necessities of these
claimants to claim the right TO so-callcd
continuous funds. Expressed differently.
the case represents the boards struggle
for the power 10 make unrcstrained use
of the public moneys--the right TO exact,
10 hoard. To spend, and to audit the ap-
proprintious raised by taxation for edu-
cationa purposes
Aiming S. Prali. president of the board
cOutcuded through Assistant Corporation
Counsel H. - Mayer that the fund out OF
which the claims arc payable Is the un-
expended and unencumbered balance Of
appropriations made 70 the board from
1912 Il 1918, inclusive, aggregating
sgt2,T3I The Board or Estimate reso-
luton or July 80 Comptroller Craig con
tended. appropriated this unexpended
balance FOR other school affairs that were
projected IN the budget for 1920 not for
the "unhuth0rlzed" uses he contended the
Board ~ Education wanted 20 put IL to.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
M'ADOO WARNS TOO MANY
CROOKS DRIVE CITY TAXIS
Police Supervision of Licenses Is Urged to Protect
Patrons and End Collusion With Criminal Ele-
ment in Handling Lost Property and Loot.

william McAdoo Chief City Magis-
trate. ssued statement last night
which contained figures giving the num-
Der Of licensed chauffeurs and applicants
for licenses who are shown by police
investigation 10 have criminal records.
These figures reveal that in 1920 out Of
4,945 applicants there were 242 with
criminal records. many Of whom re-
ceived licenses, and in 1921, 20 March p,
out or 1895 applicants liz have Grim
inal records. Magistrate McAdoo also
praises the work OF the police inves-
tgating squad under Capt. Finn, and
says the matter OF licensing chauffeurs
should be put entirely in the hands of
the Police Department
Many 81 the taxicabs are dilapidated
unsanitary, unsafe, unsightly, broken
down and unfit for use" he says, but
there is no law or ordinance regulating
this. 4 great many complaints are
lodged against the drivers, charging eN-
tortion, general bad conduct, diseourtesy,
foul language, SC. One driver has been
repeatedly before the License Bureau
charged with such offences and fined.
The placing Of the licensing power
with the police would beyond doubt
eliminate a great deal of collusion now
existing between the taxicao drivers and
disreputable elements OF the city. Cabs
are frequently used for immoral pur-
poses. Property lost in ta3icabs would