davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
HARDING CONSIDERS
EXTENDING CLEMEN-
CY TO WAR PRISONER

Washington, Nov. 22.-Extensio1
Of executive clemency to offenders
against the war time laws, now serv
| ing prison sentences, will be givel
early consideration by President
Harding, it was said today at tn,
/ White House The subject was dis
/ cussed at the cabinet meeting today
and it was understood that policy
of leniency toward these offender.
wherever possible was generally ap
| proved
| The president has asked the attor-
| ney general for digest of each OF
!! these cases and Mr.. Daugherty ok.
poets to have the histories of the war
law prisoners completed in tive
weeks.
Under the administrators policy
there would be no sweeping procla-
nation of amnesty, it was said off
clally, but each case would be con-
sidered on its merits sepaxately and
military as well as civil offenders
would be considered. However, the
president is understood to view with
disfavor the release of persons who
advocated property destruction or in
dustrial offenders, altho particular at
tention would be given service men
guilty of attractions Of disciplinary
regulations Of more or less serious
ness.
There are, according to Mr.. Daugh-
erty, about rs civilians now serving
sentences in federal prisons and IA
soldiers who would come within the
clemency program.
The question of freedom for Eu-
gee V. Debs, Socialist leader, impris-
oned at Atlanta, will be treated sep
arately. Mr.. Daugherty said, add
ing that recommendation to the pres
ident on the subject have been COM
pleted, altho it was understood there
would be no possibility of action by
Thanksgiving. Any affirmative ac-
ton in the case, he said, would be
either a pardon or Communication, as
Debs was not eligible for parole,
which requires that the prisoner
should have served one-third of his
sentence. Debs will not have served
a third of his ten year sentence until
next August.
AMNESTY DEBATED.
Brief, but bitter debate on the sub
JCSU ICVS1OpSd Ii GIlC HOUSE 4 TO-DAY
when Meyer London, Socialist, New
York, read resolutions urging gener-
al amnesty for persons convicted of
violating wartime laws.
Representative Lineberger, Repub-
lican, California, Immediately ex-
pressed opposition to amnesty, declar-
ing men who died in France would
turn over in their graves IF such
men as Eugene V. Debs were re-
leased from prison.
Miss Alice Robertson, Republican.
Oklahoma, only woman member Of
the House, contended that persons
uhpatriotic during the war should re-
main in jail.
GERMAN SPY COMMITTED
The President has committed the
10.year sentence of Emil Herman,
confined at Mcneil island, Wash, to
expire December "a, it was said to-
day at the Department of Justice.
He was convicted at Seattle in June,
1918, Of violation of the espionage
art
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25

Editor c.. E. Taylor,
Producers News,
Plentywood. Mont
MY Dea. Sir:
certainly appreciate the weekly
arrival of your paper, and through il
/ am able to learn about the happen
ings in Sheridan county and especial
" about politics.
see that my appointment as De-
putty County. Superintendent has been
disapproved by the County Conanis-
sioners.. The service I rendered dur
ing my stay in. the County Superin-
tendent's Office was certainly worth
the salary of $150- per month. This
is. service rendered to the county and
can be proved by those present in the
Office.
Although I am relative of the
County Superintendent, I was not APP
pointed with the intention that
should leaf on the job. A great
number of the people seem to think
that a person working in the educa-
tional field is a loafera and parasite.
Many people in P!entywood consider
"a teacher as an ssIcabod Crane" and
should not associate with the people
Of the community.
The educational department. be it
in the nation, state or county gets the
Knockout" punch, generally by men
that are uhaEle to see no farther than
to the tip Of their noses. It seems
as though the.county can afford to
have any number of deputy sheriffs
TO aknock-em-out, but can't afford
to have enough help to give the lead
ers of our future generation tse OPP
portunity to which they are entitled.
i have a. very nice community to
work in here. The people have the
right community spirit and are very
en+hused about education. We have
a very modern building used exclu-
sively for high school purposes.
All the teachers Of this community
are expected to attend the Estate
Teachers Convention at Great Falls
in November, and we hope to meet
the teachers Of your county
= Very truly yours,
OLE MOE,
Prin. of High School.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
IDAHO BANK CLOSED
AT DIRECTORS REVUE

Spokane, Nov. 9.-The Union Mo- Ut y,
bank was closed today by me ! III II
bank examiner at the reqasss !.
board of the bank, according nssta'pss
special dispatch to the . op0s aid
Review. Alleged defaleatlols ,s IT. 1
amount to $4,000 on the par 81
Ernest Weinss, former caslie .suss b
bad loans were given as Int ''s
the banks failure. S,ad,I
Members of the board o. u y ii
and stockholders are repof'essua r : rrass
pledged their farms ana QUIZ. aeas
erty to guarantee deposl'Vi'
a loss.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
ELOPEMENT WAS on n,,uAfle]

Sheriff Martin was called ! ~ al0pst
week to overtaka a couple % aarsbul
parties who had lett !he ot. earst
roof for the more affeetlqnn eve bid
two young ronancers: B Bel c 6
overtaIen by the sheriff and . =
dian officer one OF the a aad the "
called on the parson and In ha aadian
tials completed. The ~ ibLaridege
cial took the girls and the s,a 9TH" tbsJ 4
back to his domain whef rs,oheI =
tell it all to the .indge.
tinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
just received a large shin.

just received a large ship
ment of the wonderful remedy,
Tanlac. This is the great medi-
cine you have been hearing so
much about. The remedy that's
made such d wonderful reputa-
ton and which has accomplish
ed such remarkable results all
over the United States and Can
ada. Get your bottle now at the
1PlentyWood Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
DOOLEY LADIES' AID
yNTTT IYnI n rArH

The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church Of Dooley, Montana, will hold
their Annual Sale and Supper at the
church on Thursday afternoon and
evening, December first, 1921.
& You are all cordially invited to
come and help to this this success
The fancy good will make nice
Christmas gifts and the ladies will
endeavor to serve the usual good
chicken supper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
when Will Work Begin again?
By SCOTT NEARING

asns fa eohfa have come addition
s7. a S sssas a tss
When @ 5 ssfs ess, s Sssa 1s E
lard tba s ast @ as sas wi
% d asss tb s h adasty t
Goods DGs @ s ss s
The e oaa d aaa me ag
the 01 The Of eIo trade nd DEFENDS upoa s
The ops s i bs Wheat # ssos and s de he
price the doms a o feez ep g u Be- tb
oa 5e rss s t5 ss:e
n s fss s been sss s s III
*
a - ssy 4 i ssss
the isaa r. , ,ses s1s sh; ;
!s i' sss1s ss' s9ss s"
purchasing Of the home population and first
w ep s p Of ots tic prnea
allen from s 40 70 s cent E e For o eza@P a
sold
5 +; IL s s .Is s e. I
1921 st ear sa ss 1921
an @ s IN t and for
eye f. ss made
aa sr pa by M
@
ss s 4Ss, e ssss J *
assszzs III
q ass ssss ] @P
aes IN a @ far a
March, October
What pcesthe of the ifeessent? Thus
the fertilizer which the and
othng which the worker must buy have fallen
pitous than the fall the wpng
the millions The COMMERCIAL
oNTHIY for October 1921 these brief .Ihe
OF the farmer seriously euled for
still the
To the level of the time come
Meanwhile be
the form of capital For 1920 the York JOURNAL OF COM
ERCE Eastern States
month Even June, 1927 Tire figure m stood
Of
Thi averaged sO0Oo00 1915
1yG s22 roc month 1915 1920
e2ctQW month the first Instead
these funds people who would them and
invest
When will work again? survey export trade
OF the position
OF the question modified
many will work
the ordinary
history the recovery
tback and
the in
NfINANCE for September &C. 1921 this All
that periods and depression cycles the
helng about follows; "a Prosperity ~ qdion ~ gnation
need Il Mr. Harding right
and revival that will
peee THIS writing the restoration will add another
oe cnap OF misery and suferngs millions
he OF a
ches available for the health and happiness of mankind
FARMER OWNED PAPERS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25

The Family Shoppe will open for
business Saturday, December third.
Remember the date. It
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25
Ole MOE SAYS HE
EARNED HIS MONEY

Prof. Moe Says He Enjoys Receiving
the Producers News Each Week
Pays His Compliments to the Board
of County Commissioners and
Hopes to Meet Sheridan County
Teochers at State Educational AS
ISOLATION Convention at Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-25

Sf1stI TO nave EecHIIgIy lllsrIgrtSs,
GOO from his incl estate
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
SEED BED PREPARATION.

The firm seed bed required by wheat
is automatically provided II a two
year crop rotation Is used. All the
spring preparation required on a nice
ly cultivated crop of corn, potatoes or
grain in rows or a well-kept fallow is
sufficient disking, narrowing or Guilt
walton to mellow and warm the sur
face and provide enough loose soil to
properly cover the seed.
If the fOur-year rotation (corn, oats,
wheat, clover or something similar) ia
used, ii is important to grow early
oats which a be removed early so
that early fall blowing may begin in
late July or August.
1t is important to get the blowing
zone as soon after harvest as possible.
Early fall blowing will usually have
settled nicely by spring in sections
where there Is abundant rain fall, so
that all the spring preparation needed
is a good double narrowing.
If the soil has not settled properly
by spring and remains so loose that
horses sink into 1t several inches, a
packer or disk set straight and weight
ed can be used TO advantage between
the first and second draggings.
Wheat needs a firm root bed with a
loose seed bed on top. One farmer
describes the condition as that Of a
circus ring the day after the perform
auce, packed down hard and scuffed
up By the hOOfs OF the surface.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
l8.3 Persons Per Square
Mile In South Dakota

Washington, March 21.-The aver
age density of population throughout
the United States was 35.5 persons per
square mile of land area in 1920 as
against 800 in 1910, the census bu-
reau announced today.
The density in the individual states
in 1920 ranged from 7-10 of one per
square mile in Nevada to 1864 in
Rhode Island, the bureau announced,
1t exceeded 200 per square mile in five
states, Rhode Island, with 1854; Mas
sachusetts, 479I2; New Jersey, APO;
Connecticut, 1854, and New York,
217.9.
The density figures for other states
were:
Alabama, ASS; California, 22.O; Dis
trict of Columbia, 1929; Illinois,
1857; Iowa, 1872; Kansas, 21.6; Ken
lucky, COL; Minnesota, 1915; Missouri,
1875; Montana, 80; Nebraska, 1863;
North Dakota, 90; Ohio, 141.4; Penn
~sylvania, 194.5; South Dakota, SO;
Texas, 17.S; Washington, 2O.3; Wyom-
ing, 90.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
PUT YOUR MARQUIS IN EARLY.

There are occasional years when
late seeded wheat succeeds, but such
years are rare. In general, the yield
of wheat falls off about a bushel a
day per acre for every days delay
after April 21st in the Southern part
Of the spring wheat territory until
May 18th.
Seeding later than that frequently
results in total loss. Even In the
Northern belt the yield drops rapidly
if wheat is sown after May 18th.
In Il few cases broadcasting is suit
able on wet soil or trashy land
where 1t cannot be drilled to advan-
tage. but there is no doubt that drill
ing is much the best practice.
If the seed bed is In nice shape, a
drill will do a better lob and will
economic seed, and will put Il in the
ground two or three inches, which
gives it a better chance to form a
deep-seated root system.
Four or five pecks of hard spring
wheat and five or six pecks of durum
wheat drilled in an acre should give
a nice stand. Broad casting wastes
seed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
GOOD z WHEAT.
The Northwest Should Maintain lts
Great Reputation.

Nothing can take the place of hard
Northern wheat. Other wheats as a
rule are chaffy and soft, Of poor tex
ture and lack the quality of bread
gluten which must be in every good
milling wheat.
Repeated tests in the spring wheat
states prove beyond any question that
Marquis in a favorable season out
yields any other spring wheat and be-
cause of it's excellent milling qualities
1t is the most popular.
Marquis wheat is the favorite wheat
because 1t contains plenty of gluten OF
the best quality for bread making.
1t natures from five TO ten days
earlier than other wheats, avoiding
that much danger from hot winds and
drought. When sown early, 1t natures
early, which is important In a rust
year.
Marquis does not shell out and
waste so badly as blue stem, fife and
velvet chaff during harvest even when
over-ripe.
Marquis is q b~eardless wheat and
easier handled than wheat with long
awts. Marquis straw is shorter and
therefore suffers less from lodging.
More fall blowing has been done this
season than vel before, and we ought
to be able to get our wheat In early.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
ERADICATE THE BARsERRY.

"In my opinion, the only way to &C
tuaIly get rid Of the rust menace is 70
completely eradicate the barberry
throughout the states of Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota and further South as WELL" says
Mr.. w. X. Porter. agent in marketing,
Agricultural college, n. Oak.
MY experience is that there r
very few farmers IL the rust sections
who get a very good crop of wheat.
An occasional field that is planted very
early will sometimes give a reasonable
Weld when most of the wheat around
il Is destroyed by rust.
"I do not know a single farmer In
the state of North Dakota that can
consistently grow wheat that escapes
rust. Some of the durums are called
rust resistant TO the rust that we now
have. but II is a question whether they
will remain rust resistant IL the bar
berry is allowed to spread as 1t is 10Y
doing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24
SEED YOUR WHEAT IN APRIL.

J. c. Poole, a good farmer Of Bur-
ley Co., N. Oak, says: "H M can
not seed wheat In April, 1t should not
be wi In one field of 105 acres. I
sowed "a acres about the 25th Of
April and In spite Of the bad year. 1t
yielded 10h bushels No. / Dark
Northern. On May LIST, ! sowed 20
acres and 1t yielded 8 bushels No. 8
Dark Northern and a week later. the
balance of the field was sowed and II
yielded only 5 bushels Of No. 5 Dark
Northern.
III all the fields had been prepared
the fall before and seeded In April, u
no doubt would have averaged ~
bushels Of No. ! Dark Northern"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-03-24

and suits-a product that has earned such a reputa-
ton for high quality that the trade mark alone is all
that is necessary to indicate the value of the
garment.
We can offer you a correct coat as low as $3.50 or
q suit for $500 and the prices range upward from
this, but i'm each case the actual value of the garment
is 20 great In con,nariSon with the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-01
Hogan. Telephone $50.

Hogan. Telephone ESQ.
Mrs Madeira Brooks of Gage street
is visiting Mrs Claude Gbkay in New
port, VT
Abe Margolin of Poughkeepsie is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Margolin
Cold Molasses wins the race at the
County Fair" Opera house Friday
and Saturday
Millionaire mill owner stabbed in
his apartment! Young welfare work
or said to have been with injured man
when trouble occurred hint for scan
dal. See Just Outside the Door
starring Edith llallor at Harte Thea
ire today.
Be about the business Of building
up. Repair, remodel build your own
hime. Prepare for the winter ahead
Loads Of people are buying loads OF
wood Fill the wood-shed. Prepared
ness is economy The Thomas Hunt
er Lumber Co., corner Branch and
County streets Phone 266-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village anC
Advertisements.

Parker house rolls, cinnamon buns,
fresh daily at Dayenports Bakery.
Tel 299.
Almond macaroons, lady fingers and
angel cake every day at Davenport's
Bakery Tel 299.
Sprague, Warner & Co., celebrated
Richdien brand coffee at Chambers
store. Tel 112. 94t6@
Realart pictures present "The Fur
mace" gorgeous film spectacle
Harte Theatre tomorrow.
"The Furnace drama of English
Life, enacted against remarkably Law
i,1 settings. Harte Theatre tomor
row.
Edith Hallor in a Select special
Just Outside the Door, and Movie
Mad an educational comedy llarte
Theatre today.
Mrs. Leroy Dunn and daughter
Jane, of School street spent Wednes
day with Mrs Carl Persons of NORTH
Bennington road,
Entrance to the Putnam GTist Mil
viii be on Depot street next to the
Fox blacksmith shop during the time
of the street construction on Nortl
/ street 96t6.
Persons who have furnished rooms
which they desire to let during thu
state Gremen's convention to be helC
in Bennington on Labor Day are re
/ quested to communicate by telephone
between the hours of 8 "A. m and
a. m with village Clerk William p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-01
NEW IRISH PLAY
kerry" at opera House Next Tues.
day Evening.

kerry" at opera House Next Tues.
day Evening.
Bernard Daily, Amerca's leading
Irish singer, with his happy infectious
laugh, lis beautiful tenor voice and
his handsome manly face will be the
attraction at the Opera House Tues
day evening presenting his new Irish
play Kerry by Sidney r. Ellis, under
the management OF the Beaulieu Equi
ty Productions OF New York City. The
play is purely Irish In locale and all
the characters are historically cor
rect The absence OF the hackneyed
types of characters usually found in
Irish plays is noteworthy and no doubt
q welcome change.
Kerry" is a vehicle built especially
to bring ont the best points of Its
star and it does not fall short of lis
mission Tho supporting company Is
eXceneRt. The scenery and costum
ing leaves nothing to be desired
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
BAUMgERG'S SEEMS
LIKELY PLACE FOR
JOB, But II ISN'T
lThIrd Day OF "skeeta Lands John

(ThTrd Day Of "skeets Lands job''l
II one were TO Judge by tho news
paper advertisements the next day
no one in town was In need OF boys to
work for them
But I've got to find a Job" Skeets
told himself. "Smitty and Tom got
theirs, an they're gotn' to work all
vacation. I'm goin' to get one, too,
and show 'em I'm Just as able to earn
money as they are"
skeets set out for a walk through
the downtown district of Carson. The
streets were pretty quiet that early
in the morning, for Carson was not a
large town. Skeets had ample oppor-
tunity to think.
Maybe some store viii have boy
wanted sign in the window" thought
Ihe.
Tries saumberg's
He had Just crossed Perry street and
was walking in front Of Baumbergs
grocery store Baumberg's stood on
the corner OF Main and Perry.
Il wonder II could get Job there
old Baumberg seems to be in need OF
some help the way his store is mussed
up." Skeets stopped IN front OF the
place and looked through the dirty
plate glass at the messy display win
dows.
Wont hurt to ask" So skeets
started toward the screened entrance
of the store. He opened tho door and
walked in. No one was in sight, but
a box dropping in the rear Of the
store told him Mr.. Baumberg was back
Of the old partition preparing for tho
days business.
When Baumberg heard the door OF
his store slam he hurried around the
partition. AS he walked up to Skeets
he squinted his mean little eyes over
the top OF his funny spectacles and
rubbed his chubby hands on his soled
apron
- Nothing Doing
What can do for you, my boyr'
He talked with a foreign accent
Il want a job" blurted Skeets.
-"Job? 7 amt got no Job, For why
you come here"
''Wen, I JUS thought maybe you
might need somebody 10 help you"
'Aw-go Tong and don't bother me.
amt got not time to monkey with
kids like you-besldes what good would
a little feller like you be? None"
Ard Baumberg turned back toward
, tho partition.
skeets walked out=disgusted. .'what
good would a little feller like you be2'
Maybe II old Baumberg had '1ittle
lfeller'' or two around TO help he could
do better business.
, Skeets was plainly mad. But on top
Of this he was discouraged and though
: he looked and looked all that day hs
found no work.
Jobs certainly werc scarcel
l. NlMoro Tomorrowl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06
SOME USEFUL TIPS
TO THE NEWCOMERS
IN "CAMERA LAND"

Amateur photographers usually are
at the height OF their glory In the
good old summer time. II you are an
amateur photographer yourself you do
not need TO be told this, and probably
you don't even though you are not an
amateur photographer. But. anyhow,
It's go,
This being the big camera season,
no doubt many OF you are buying
cameras Here are a few suggestions
for the new camera bugs";
Have Dealer Explain Camera
When you buy your camera be sure
TO get the dealer to explain 1t TO you
He will show you how TO load" 1t,
and describe various other technical
operations that are really hard TO un-
dcrstand.
One Of the first things to remember
when swapping pictures Is to take your
time. Too many photos are spoiled
because the photographers became eS-
cited OF hurried too much.
Be sure, before you snap the pic
ture, that your camera Is resting
level. II It does not the finished pic
ture will be on a slant, and this may
spoil an otherwise good photograph
Dent Photograph Against Sun
Some folks use a camera level glass
but this Is unnecessary II good care !!
taken. II you must have something
TO guide you, however, q small straight
pencil line drawn across the nndini
glass will be Just the thing.
Never snap q picture against th'
sun. 1t will produce q cloudy efec
which spoils the print. II It Is abso
Iutely necessary to photograph facini
the sun, shade the lens from abov'
with your hand e-.
Watch for your own shadow and u
not get II In the picture If you pos
sibly can help it. Either take you
picture near the middle Of the da,
when shadows are short. or hold you
camera at your side. or increase III
distance between the camera and tn
subject.
Watch Perspective
Remember that things closer to tn
camera will appear larger. Do no
take a picture of your friend with on
OF his hands closer to the lens tha-
the other unless you want goo
laugh over the finished product. HI
one hand will be out Of proportion.
Be careful in placing your picture
Do not spoil II with too much fore
ground or too much sky.
And above all, be sure to turn you
film up after each exposure. There
nothing so diseouraging. perhaps, a
10 spoil two perfectly good pictures b
taking them on the same film, maxim
@ double exposure"
Tomorrow there will be an artlcl
on developing and printing your ow
pictures
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-06

This Is your newspape We Will be
glad to hear from you. Address your
letters, contributions, news of your
club, scout organization, or nelghbor-
hood, to the Editor Of the boys and
girls section, care Of thls newspaper.