davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
SHERIFF's SALE

SHERIEE'S SALE
In III District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
E. j. LA LANDER AND CO., a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
FEEDER BRUVOLD, as Atlministra-
tor of the Estat. of Emcline Mey-
CT. formerly Emeiine Oberg, De-
ceased, and SHERIDAN COUNTY,
! MONTANA, Il quasi municipal cor
roration, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the:
10th day of November, A. d. 1871,
at the hour of q o'clock P. NJ. Of said
day, at the front (south) door. OF the
County Court House, in the town OF
Plentywood in Sheridan County,
Montana, the following described real
property, to-Wit:-
South Half Of the Northwest
Quarter ISL NWA) of Sec
ton One III Iii Township Thir-
ty-Seven (37) North Of Range
Fifty-Two (52) East of the Mon
tana Meridian, in Sheridan Coun-.
ty. Montana, together with the :
Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated at Pentywood, Montana, this
26th day of October, A. D. 1921.
| OSCAR j. COLLINS, :.
Sheriff.
Bv RODNEY SALISBURY.
Under-Sherif.
S. E. PAUL,
Plentywood, Mont. .
Attorney for Plaintiff. 2S-t4
Robert larson to John L. FtZpat-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

s NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth judicial District~of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of
s.. s. STATE BANK, OUT
LOOK MONTANA, banking cor
poration, Plaintiff,
MABEL TUTTY, widow Of Arthur |.
TUTTY, administrative of the es-
tate of Arthur /. Tutty, deceased;
NELLIE TUTTY, MAE TUTTY,
MERLE TUTTY and LYLE TUT
Try. minor children and heirs at
law of Aurhur /. Tutty, deceased;
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA,
a municipal corporation, and IN
+ TERNATIONAL HARVESTER
+ COMPANY OF AMERICA, COR
poration, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 26th day of November, l9zl,
at the hour Of two (2) o'clock +. n.
Of said day, at the front door OF the
County Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the FOL,
flowing described real estate situated
in Sheridan County, Montana, will be
sold at Sheriff's sale, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA) OF
Section thirty-three 1887; the west
half of southwest quarter (Wh:
SWA), the northeast quarter OF
1 southwest quarter (NEA SWA) OF
Section thirty-four (34), Township
i Thirty-seven (37); and lot one ~ Of
section two (2), Township tmrty-sis
1857 North; all in Range fifty-twc
| (52) East, Montana Meridian, con
tanning 800 acres mere or less, accord
| ing to the government survey there.
of. !,
i And more particularly all the right
title, claim and interest of the salt
defendants, Tutty, in and to said rea
estate, owned by and standing upo1
1.-The records of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, in the name of Arthur |. Tutty
now deceased.
Dated this 18th day of Octobe1
-'11 OSCAR j. COLLINS.
Sheriff
BY RODNEY SALISBURY,
Ii Under Sheriff
II HOWARD M. LEWIS,
/ Plentywood, Montana,
| Attorney for Plaintiff. 3o-'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

NOTICE is hereby given by the
manager of the new coal mine north
Of Raymond, that al coal hanlers
must bring the cash for coal. No
more checks taken.
3O-3t-p NICK LOCKEN, Manager:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
SHERIFF,S SALE

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, In and For the County OF
Sheridan.
LOOK, corporation, Plaintiff,
versus
PEDER BRUVOLD, as Administra-
tor of the Estate of Emeline Meyer,
Deceased, and E. NJ. DAVIS, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
door Of the Courthouse, in the town
of brentwood, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, on the 10Th day of November,
A. D. 1921, at the hour Of 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, the follow
ing described real estate, towit:
The NEA of Section IL, Town
ship 81, North of Range So f.,
and the NWA of Section Z, in
Township 81 North of Range So
E., M. NJ,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated this goth day Of October, A.
D. 1921.
OSCAR ]. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By RODNEY SALISBURY,
| TIndar- Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-House and two lots, tw'
blocks east of Leland Hotel: In
uuire to MRS. n. S. BOGERT. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, Mimi z6-l5t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

representing just claims against the
said District, the exchange TO be
made dollar for dollar.
All bids, other than by or on be-
half Of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners must be accompanied
by 8 certified check IN the sum Of
$4,000 payable 70 the order of the
undersigned clerk, which will be for
feited by the successful bidder in the
event he shall refuse to purchase the
said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed 10 the
undersigned clerk Of said School Dis
trict at Daleview, Montana.
A. L. DESONIA
JACK WAGNER
Trustees Of School District No.
40, Sheridan County Montana
Attest:
r. W. DICKEY,
Clerk. 31-t5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTlSEMEN TS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One full
blooded Duroc-Jerse Boar. Address
John Eggen, Archer, Mont. 31-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

Robert Larson to John L. Ftzpat-
rick, warranty deed, $500, NE Ia,
N IL Sc IA, 22-32-58.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30

completed on projects still under con
struction, the States have completed
work which entities them to draw
On the Federal Treasury for $118,915..
SIS. There is also balance allotted
but not yet earned on project now
under construction amounting to $685.
375,636. OF the two appropriations
which have made for Fedarel aid there
is now only $1s,793,544 remaining un-
obligated. Twelve of the States have
obligated their entire allotment and
several others have only small
amount to their credit.
During the last fiscal year the total
Of completed projects jumped 'front.'
81 to 1853 miles, and the projects
nuder construction increased from IA
$40 to 1877 miles. The money earned
by completion of work has grown from
$40,097,S81 year ago to $1I8,915,515
at the end of this fiscal year. The
amount earned during the year was
$7S,S17,634, or nearly twice ais much
as the arlount earned during the four
years preceding
The new projects submitted during
the year bring the total amount of
Federal aid obligated up to s247, $780,
$50, as compared with sos, $50, 366,
which was the amount obligated on
June 50, 1920. At this rate it is ex-
pected that the small balance Of s1s.-
100000 still unobligated will be taken
up in a very short time.
The month of June was record
month in every way. The mileage of
completed projects increased by more
than 1900 miles, more than twice the
amount reported for the month Of
May. Funds allotted to work actually
under construction increased by $1s,-
670.s2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
TIMBER KILLER GUARANTEES

s.Sure Shot Kills Timber anv snAc;as
and size within 5 to IS days, seldom long
er than (15) days. Quickly DECAYS Tim
Der & prevents Sprouts, also kills Pal.
metto Immediately. Write Tor particulars
SURE SHOT TIMBER KILLER CO.
Ocala, Florida.
Exclusive Manufacturers and distrju.
tors for Florida and Cuba. IS &c At.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
oLDsMAR GARDEN TRACTOR

Biggest small tractor and smallest bic
tractor on the market TODAY. Does fl,e
work OF one horse quicker, cheaper and
better; just the thing to work your crops
or orange grove. 1t operates at half the
cost Of maintaining a horse Send for
literature or come and see it work al
J. S. Reitzs local agent, Weirsdale. Pa
T. 2S TYR. 4 -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
Suggestions on Preserving Eggs

According to information sent out
BY the State College of Agriculture
it is possible to preserve eggs for
home use for at least eight manths.
This may be done with either water
glass solution or lime water solution.
Only eggs known to be absolutely
fresh should be used. Infertile eggs
are superior to fertile eggs. Under
ordinary summer temperature fertile
eggs are spoiled for food in twenty
four hours. An infertile egg under
the same temperature will remain fit
for food for six days. In preserving
eggs only those with strong, sound
shells should be used. They should
be clean and unwashed; washing re-
moves some of the lime from the
shell and opens the shell pores. Glass
or stone jars are usually used. Suf-
ficient solution should be used to
cover the top layer of eggs at least
two inches, with due allowance for
evaporation. Warning is given against
adding salt to the solution. The brine
enters the egg and liquifes the al
bumen.
FertiIize the Garden
Liberal application of both COM
mercial fertilizers and barnyard ma
nures should be made very fertile,
says the Agricultural College of South
Carolina. The animal manure will
assure good supply of potash, which
is favorable to the growth of most
vegetables. A liberal application CT
fertilizer containing 2 per cent avail.
able phosphoric acid, per cen. nitro
gen, and no potash applied at the rate
Of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre. will
give GOOD rcsulss WREN the physical
condition Of the garden soil has been
improved by the addition of barnyar.l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
SUGAR

Saturday and Monday
rs pounds Of sugar for 20 with !
dollar worth of other groceries for "a sh.
Saturday and Monday only.
Fl. B. WHITT1NGTON
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER
- and STOCK GROWER =|

manure. If woods soil, rich in organic
matter, is used insead of manure, a
complete fertilizer analyzing 5 per
cent available phosphoric acid, per
cent nitrogen, and 4 per cent potash,
applied at the rate of 500 to 1000
pounds per acre is suggested.
Fertilizer, applied either in the drill
or broadcast, should be thoroughly
mixed with the soil. If the fertilizer
is not thoroughly incorporated with
the soil, the seeds or plants may be
seriously injured.
Agriculture in First Place
A writer in the agricultural press
says that agriculture is right now the
important problem in this country,
the problem of the manufacturer and
the merchant, the banker and the gen
eral public, just as much as it is the
problem of the farmer. He believes
that agriculture, above all industries,
is entitled, to some constructive pub
licity. 1t needs boosting" he says.
1t can not get along without it and
still keep up the times"
Plant Rape for Fan and Winter
Grazing
Mr.. Hog Man, rape is one of the
most important fall and winter crops
for hogs that can be grown in this
state. To get the best results from it,
however, prepare your seedbed and
SOW your seed about the last week
in September, if you live north of the
Gainesville section, from the first to
the middle of Octiber, if you live
south of Gainesville, planting even
later than this will produce good
crops.
This crop in Florida does not re-
ceive the attention from farmers, es-
pecially hog growers and dairymen,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-30
2412 Million Dollars
Invested by Employees
Of Swift & Company

More than 81 900 employees of
Swift & Company own or are pay
ing for shares in the business. These
men and women have attested
their faith in the integrity and good
will Of the company by investing
their savings in the business.
Their holdings represent
total of nearly 100000 shares, the
par value $500 a share) Of which
is more than $24, 500, 600.
These 81 600 represent more
than one-third of our average
number Of employees
One man out of every three, in
plant, office, and branch house,
from the handworker on the floor
to the brain worker at the desk;
working Nth us as well as for us,
devoting himself to his own busi-
ness while devoting himself to ours;
promoting his own interests in
every motion or moment saved, in
every product improved or main
tanned at perfection, in every service
rendered through prompt thorough,
effective distribution Of products.
This interested, eager group Of
fellow partners working with us for
the good Of Swift & Company and
the public which we serve, consti-
tutes one-half Of the ownership Of
Swift & Company in point Of num-
bers, and nearly one-sixth in point
Of shares outstanding.
Itrepresents practical and sue
cessful progress toward the end at
which enligh tened modern industry
is aiming for the solution of indus
trial problems -toward cooperation,
mutually, brotherhood in busi-
ness, for the good Of all
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
RUNS Second
Georgetown Athlete Is Beaten by
Cutbill in Hunter Mile in
Boston A. A. Games.

BOSTON ARENA. February 5.-James
]. Connolly of Georgetown University
finished second in the Hunter mile in
the Boston A. A. games tonight. being
beaten by narrow margin by H. c..
Cutbill Of the host organization in pref
ty race George r. Goodwin of Bowdoin
College was third. The time Of 4 min
utes and 22 3-5 seconds was fast
Major Briggs trophy. 5o-yard dash.-Won BY
Loren Murchison, Chicago; second. Harold b.
Detroit. Time, o.os SIS.
50yard high hurdles-Won by Earl J. Thorn
son. Dartmouth; second: Frank F. Loomis: jr.,
Chicago; third, L. s. Whitney, Harvard. Time
Relay race. 1852 yards Phillips Excite,
Phillips Ando7er. Time, .a.s2 rs.
Relay 1ce-Bowdoin palmer. Turber. Hunt,
Goodwin), defeated Williams and Brown, re-
as,s r.c sseG1a To- sns
Slocum. watson, Monie) defeated Massachu-
setts Institute Of Techno!cEy and Dartmouth.
Relay race. 1859 yards-pennsylv.nia Lew
10, Rogers, Brown, Eby) defeated Dartmouth
tGruenhaEen. Goodwin. Chamberlain, Thomson
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
(Downcy, Bawden. Hennessey, Quincy defeat
ed Harvard tchute. Gordon, Quinn, Gourdin)'
Boston College (McIntyre. Driscoll. Sullivan,
CARrcy) defeated Holy Cross (dullin, Maher,
King, Dignan). Time. 3.43 rs.
Pole vault (handicap)-Tte between n. W.
Ifarwood. Harvard and 7. p. Gardner. Yale
both scratch. Height, II feet. Third. H. D.
sammis. Dartmouth DO inches). II feet IL
Williams cup. three-mils run-won by Cor
don r. Nightingale, unattached: second, MAJ
Bohlund, Paulist A. O.. Now York: third. Ar
thur Crsw. Brooklyn A. A. Time, 1855
Nile run (handicap)-Won BY L. W. Bolan.
Bostnn College te6 yardsl; eseond. George L
Slate, Massachusetts, A. G. Us yards): third.
Oo-yard run (handicap)-Won By =. A. Hunt
Bowdotn "a yards): seeond. g. l.. Neinachlra
Yale Us yards): third. A. v. Greeley. Phillips
Exeter us yards). Time. 10 10.
High Jump (handicap)-Won BY John J. Muir.
ply, Sotre Dame (scratch). height feet 81
inches: sccond. l.. r. Brown, Dartmouth (hand
cap 8 inche9), height 6 feet 2h inches: third,
W r. Darling. Amherst (handicsp ~ inches)
Relay rsce, 1859 yards-Yale freshmen
(smith. Hilles. Cheney. chapman) defeated
Harvsrd 1924. Time. asa.
l,0OOyard DASH handicap-Won by ]. T.
Higgins New York Athletic Club. scratch: sec
ond sidney Leslie. New York. scratch; third
J. J. Monk. Brown u ysrds). Time. 2 min.
Relay race, ), 7oS vards-Yale (7ilIes. Coxs
sismsas, Oamp6sli) defeated Harvard (WhaF
Ton, Bes1s, McCarthy. OConleu). Time. {
kniegteo a Is sDen1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
4 OF ) EVENTS TO NAVY
Sinclair Breaks Collegiate Record
in 220-Yard Swim; Relay
Ties World Mark.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 5.-In a
fve-event program Of athletic COMPETE
tons at the Naval Academy this after
noon, the Midshipmen cleaned up in the
four big attractions, losing only in the
fencing bouts. This single defeat was
administered by Army officers, former
rival cadets at West Point.
The Navy wrestling team completely
outclassed Tufts College. taking all the
bouts; the basket ball team was success
full in stiffly contested game with Vir-
ginia. 80 to IS; the gymnasts downed
Pennsylvania in good meet. 36 to is,
and the swimmers overwhelmed the
mermen Of Pittsburgh. So to 10.
Sinclair, a Washington boy, clipped
/ 1-6 seconds of the intercollegiate rec
ord for the 220-yard swim, and the Navy
relay team equaled the world record for
Army defeated Navy, IA to s, in the
fencing bouts. There were bouts with
foils, sabers and dueling swords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
TO BALTIMORE
Southern Association Event Will
Be Held July 1e-District Men
Among Officers Elected.

Baltimore was awarded the South
ern Rowing Association regatta at
a meeting of that organization at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. The event
will be held July 16.
H. A. Gillespie of the Arundel Boat
Club of Baltimore was elected presi-
dent of the association, with John
J. Nolan of the Potomac Boat Club
of this city as vice president. F.. E.
Carver of the Old Dominion Boat
Club of Alexandria. and E. r. Gasch
of the Potomac Boat Club. were re-
elected treasurer and secretary. re-
spectively-
Elmer Miller of the Ariel Boat Club
OF Baltimore was named chairman OF
the regatta committee. and he will
be assisted by a member of each club
in the association.
The Lynchburg, Va, Boat Club was
admitted to membership and p vote Of
thanks extended to the Old Dominion
Boat Club for the efficient manner in
which the 1920 regatta was conducted.
The regatta in Baltimore will be
closed to members of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

The Philadelphia Country Club was
contender for the latter tourna-
ment, but it was pointed out that
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the young
French girl who holds the European
championship, is expected to play in
the matches, and the facilities for
handling crowds at Forest Hills
would be greater than at the Phila-
delphia Club.
clay court championship was left to
the executive committee, to be decided
at the March meeting.
The best preliminary match for the
Davis cup tournament was suggested
for Newport, R. l.. and other pre-
liminary matches for Pittsburgh. Chi
cago. Cleveland, New York, Boston.
Tennis Association; the city to be
chosen by that body. The dates and
final locations were left to the Davis
cup committee.
Bars Names From Rackets.
At tonight's session the association
voted to change the rule governing
amateur players to read that any
tennis player becomes a. professional
when he allows his name to be print
ed upon a tennis racquet or other
tennis paraphernalia, whether or not
he receives money for the use Of his
name.
Another important step taken was
the decision to confine future annual
rankings to twenty names each In
mems, women's and junior singles,
and to ten teams in the mems d0u-
bles.
The association further decided that
in the future mixed doubles cham
pionships would be held in connection
with the mems doubles tournament
ment.
Myrtck Chosen President.
Officers elected were: President, J.
S. Myrick. New York; vice president.
e. F. Torrey. Clinton, N. z; secre-
tary, G. Garland, Pittsburgh; treas
urer. J. N. Jennings. Philadelphia.
The annual report showed that the
association had assets Of $4,000.
The committee in charge of the anal.
gamation of the United States National
Tennis Association with the Interna-
tfonal Lawn Association reported that 1t
was considered advisable to take this
step at the present time. The COM
mittee said 1t was not able to approve
joining the International association
because of the rule which the latter
body had made granting the worlds
grass court tournaments to England
each year. The International was
established several years ago abroad
and comprises most of the national
federations Of other countries. The
committee. however, felt that the
countries. and decided that until this
rule was withdrawn the United States
association should not become . menu
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

notably the seventh. ninth. fifteenth
and perhaps the new eleventh. VIII
be apt to cost more than one stroke.
AS yet plans are only in the making
for the details of the championship.
The course is there and will be vastly
better than that at present by the
time mid summer arrives. but tour
nament committees. exclusive of the
greens committee. have not yet been
appointed. The latter committee viii
have plenty of work to do with up
keep of the course.
No Best Ball Match.
The amateur-profession best ball
match, which usually precedes the
open championship of the United
States. will be dispensed with this
year. it is understood, because several
of the authorities at Columbia do not
believe 1t adds to the attraction of the
The belief is that the
amatour-pro event. while II pro-
vides good competition. has no bear.
takes time that might be put in Tor
practice by the professionals.
This does not mean. of course. that
Americas best amateurs will not be
here. 1t is practically assured that
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Charles
champion. s. d. Heron of Pittsburgh:
the 1919 champion. Woody Platt of
Philadelphia and several other FIRST
class amateurs will be on hand. Rob-
ert A. Gardner of Chicago. twice anna
teur champion, will be at Columbia in
his capacity as committeeman OF
the United States Golf Association
and will probably play in the cham
pionship.
Most Of the prominent professionals
of this country have played over the
Columbia course. A great many of
them competed in the open tourna-
and many others have played az
guests of Mcleod. AS for the British
entrants, they will have at least a
week of practice before the tourna-
ment, if they leave for the United
States soon after the British open.
and do not stay too long in New
York.
All Members Aiding.
President John H. Hanna Of the
Columbia Country Club has enlisted
the aid of every member of the club
to make the event of open champion
ships G. H. Chasmar chairman Of
the greens committee. has called into
consultation the leading course ex-
perts of the country, including Wal
ter ]. Travis, who has had a great
deal to do with the building of Co
lumbia. and Profs. c. v. Piper and r.
A. Oakley of the Department of Agri-
culture, grass experts. who also are
members Of the greens committee Of
the United States Golf Association.
Washington may look forward to
the open championship with every as
surance that the tourney to be held
at Columbia, will be a credit to the
city and the club