davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
RAYMOND 0CCIDENT ELEVATOR "SKlNS !
THEM ALIVE, SAYS FARMER
Grades Grain Down-Takes Terrific
Dockage- Scales Don't Seer
to Always Work Right.
FARMERS SEND SAMPLES TO
STATE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE

The farmers in the Raymond coun-
try are learning what it means to be
in the hands of the merciless old line
elevators when those concerns have
everything their own way, and there
is no farmer owned elevator competl-
tion.
One farmer reports to the Producers
News that the Raymond Occident Ele-
vator has not reformed any since It
was a part of the Montana & Dakota
outfit. but that it is skinning them
alive. This farmer brought in a load
of wheat. durum, which weighed 62
mounds to the bushel, but got 9
weight of So pounds, and was glver
grade three on his fine amber eoloree
and plump wheat, besides getting :
terrific dockage on his wheat whlcf
he had cleaned before he hauled i
to the elevator, and then on top OF Il
all, something got moved on tnt
scales which would have beat mn
out of 200 pounds of grain II a oy
stander had not noticed the game AM
called his attention to it.
The farmer took a sample OF nj
grain which he has on storage ant
IL .oroo IN the MOntan;
mas SEM kle s An,;c,,lt,,re ~ care q
Department. OF AgrNhasur, ~ n,.sded 3D. an, n
Chester \: Dayle 1ann ~ sann]a w to Nortl
tested, ana also ad;nn in'T )enartn,en n
Dakota Gram uau 1.xadaa ~ M;nneano
and to gram ehade had = w weighed an
ls, after navlng g,aa4,.oad na4 !. "I's where -.
tested mere M IN Ilen.y n.st W. NJ WEIGH
graded ana 1esteu +ha oat husbal nsI
ing oz pouleas eos,eor =. WI WEIGHS every loa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
FLOUR Mill NOW
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Thursday noon the PlentyWood hour
mill opened up with a load Of grain
from C.. F. McNulty.
Mr.. Jens Hansen and son Sidney
Hansen, the managers of the mill
have been very busy the past two
weeks, getting things in shape and
installing the huge motor and putting
in various conveniences which all &c
81 the process of making flour.
A large stove pipe has been erected
in the back of the mill, SO as to fur
nish an effective draft for heating the
building in such a manner as to make
the wheat in a condition for grinding
il all various changes of the weather
New silks have been put into the
sifters of the flour and belts have beer
repaired and put in the best possible
shape Sss..
The Messrs Hansen are beth ex
perienced millers and are also wei
known to old timers in this country
having resided in the Dagmar coun
try for some time. -,
Mr.. Hansen, Sr., informs the Fro
ducers News that he and his son ex
pect to put out an exceptionally goo,
| Grade Of flour and we have enoug
faith in Mr.. Hansen to believe tina
| he will do just what he says.
| The mill is now ready and any on
having wheat they wished to grind II
to flour and it's by-products will re
ceive courteous and immediate al
tention by bringing the same to tn
Plentywood Flour Mill.
This flour mill is very good Pre-
nosition for the farmers and citizen
Of Plentywood and vicinity and a
should cooperate by their patronae
in making it a success to the prese1
managers, for in the success OF the
enterprise also rests a saving 70 a
| the people as the high freight rate
! are making the home products
thing much to be desired.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Fire Demon Destroys Flaxyile
SHERIFF Is FINED
81 FOR CONTEMPT ]

Official Who Let Prisoner Out TEN
porarily Guilty in y. ;: Court. VT
Great Falls, Sept. 5.-SherlH w;
H. Houston Of Missoula was founo
guilty in federal court here OF tenn
norarily freeing a federal prisoner r
confined in the Missoula county jail
and was fined 81. Sheriff Honston,s
defense was that Charles V. Foster,
United States prohibition law en-
forcement agent, had borrowed the
prisoner to use him as a chauffeur 70
,1,n down alleged bootleggers. Eos
ter. also in court, was fined $50 for
contempt of court.
The Producers News-$3.OO .
year. J.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
big BILL" HAYWOOD
WILL STAY IN RUSSIA
So Says Article in the Liberia
tor, Famous Radical Magazine
Now ON Sale at Medved's
StCre,


The Liberator, with many
startling stories and cartoons,
published in New York by Prot.
Max Eastman, the grandson OF
Daniel Webster, and once profes-
sor of Economics at Columbia
University, containing articles by
Floyd Dell and cartoons by Rob
ert Minor, is now on sale at Bob
Medved's. candy store.
In the September number is an
interview with big Bill" Hay.
: wood in which he tells of a big
: mining venture that is going to
be developed by the wobblies.
Haywood says that he is not
coming back to the United States.
Thus making poor Fish of Chau-
: tauqua fame another liar.
+ Il X X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Creditors Of I. l. Beiseker Meet in MINNEAPOLIS tuesday
for Conference Hoping to Work Out scheme 70 Get
Back County's Money.
S SETTLEMENT MADE THURSDAY
Paul Babcock Wires News to G. Zeder One Of the Bonds
men Of the Sheridan County State Bank Good Word
RAsIS or sE1-I1 EMENT Isl N0T KNOWN TODAY
County Authorities Have Not Yet Verified the News OF Set
tlement-Nor Have They Returned to Pentywood.

The Board Of County Commission
ers, composed Of Chairman II. g. Ty-
Ter. Jens Ibsen and Jud Matkins, ac-
companied by N. l. Nelson, receiver
of the Sheridan County State Bank
and Paul Babcock, attorney for the
receivers Of the bank, left Sunday
morning for Minneapolis via auto to
Culbertson to join B. K. Wheeler and
A. T. Vollum, sursuant to resolutions
duly entered on the minutes OF the
Board, in a session with T. L. Bels-
eker and representatives, and the
creditors of the Sheridan County State
Bank which started Tuesday, and have
been in session all of the week, but
no official report has yet been receiv-
ed Of the results Of the negotiations
but Thursday afternoon, L. 6. Zeld-
ler. one of the bondsmen of the Sher-
idan County State Bank being on
bonds to the county in the sum OF
cne hundred thousand dollars, is re-
ported to have received q wire IRON
Paul Babcock, who is also looking
after the interest Of M. Leld.rr, te
the effect that a settlement had beer
signed, but it seems .ha. the wire CON
tanned no details.
So at the present .tirae the basis d
settlement, if one has been made, i
knot known, and probably will not bt
known until the county author1ties
return to Plentywood.
The county commits s;oners are ex
peeted home anytime now and they
will probably be accom- :1an.ed by 3. \
Wheeler and A. T. Vollu,m which at
torneys will then commence thel
/ Ilabors with the prosecutions in con
nection with the many irregu'arltle:
alleged to have taken place ia shefl
dan county in the past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
GOOD REGISTRATION PREDICTED

GOOD REGISTRATION PREDICTED
Bozeman, Mont.-Registrar R. O..
Wilson of Montana State College pre-
diets a large and satisfactory regis
tration at the institution here this
fall. The heavy correspondence being
handled by the registrars office would
indicate that an unusually large num-
Der of high school graduates of the
state are interested in attending Mon
tana State College.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Calls in Judge Rose Of Havre
to Try Editor Of Farmers
Paper.

& IL .
Judge Conner in open court Tues
day, September 6, disqualified him
self in the now famous Taylor Con-
tempt case, saying that he has ex-
pressed himself so forcibly in the
matter on several occasions, and be-
ing fully persuaded In his own mind
that a contempt had been committed
that he felt himself to be prejudiced
in the matter, and therefore felt that
he should not set in the hearing, and
pursuant thereto entered the follow.
: : ORDER
In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
Of Montana, In and For the COun-
ty of Sheridan.
THE STATE OF MONTANA, Ex
rel. p. J. Stewart, Plaintiff and
RelatOr,
VS..
CHARLES E. TAYLOR, De.
fendant and Respondent.
In the above entitled matter,
the undersigned presiding Judge
of this district deeming himself
disqualified in the above entitled
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS
HEREBY ORDERED, That the
Honorable C. A. Rose, the presid-
ing Judge Of the Eighteenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Montana, be, and he hereby is,
jurisdiction IN the above entitled
called in and invited to assume
Dated this 9Th day Of septem-
- c. 3. CONFER,
Judge.
| The Taylor Contempt hearing wa
set by Judge Borton when the col
tinuance was granted for Saturda,
September 3rd. Of course this da
| ing was only tentative and subject
the convenience of Judge Conner.
Judge Conner, holding "Law ar
Motion" session Of Court last Satu
day, upon the request Of Editor Ia.
lor, continued the case over unit
Wednesday, September 18th, in ord
| to allow Attorneys Wheeler d Bal
win, who are now in Minneapolis
connection with the settlement of Il
claims of Sheridan county in the su
of S235,OO0.O0 against I. L. Belsek
on the bond of the defunct Sherid:
i County State Bank to be present.
TX. Wheeler will probably be in Pie
iitywood by the end of the week. ;,
!, + The case Of Contempt again Burl
Bowler, editor of the farmers pape
the Scobey Sentinel, of Daniels cou
| ty, was set for hearing Weetnesda
I September 7th, but was also contlnu
until Thursday, Sept. Is. Judge Coz
i er also disqualified himself in th
case, entering the same order
above. and also set the case for hes
ing before Judge Rose Of Havre. ;.
K. Wheeler will also appear for n
Bowler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
,musTR ALTON WANTS TO SUGAR
|N'u''0 COAT RAILROAD GIFT

it Favors Profteers-Wants to Make Them Present
I 800 600 900 Which They Have Collected from
D. paon1e By Making Tax Law Retroactive.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

:. hid Nothing President Urged Recess Deaation
sss sarn,ers Continues-But Railroads Will Get Pres
Of D. of $500 900 000 Which is to Go to- Relieve Steel
Trust. - Hs.@zs 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
pl lENTYWOOD MARKETS

THE following are the markeI
nrices in Plentywood as furnished the
PRODUCERS News by the stores and
elevator Friday morning, Sept. 9TH:
Wheat No. / Dark Northern 81 70 .22
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

NOTE: Il will be noted that butter is
bringing IS cents pound while but
terfat IS only 29c reversal OF tne
situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Notice Is Hereby Given, that sealed
bids and proposals will be received for
Metal Files and Metal Equipment for
Vault in Court House, Marathon Co,
Wausau, Wis, until 1000 a. M, July
/, 1921, at the office of the County
Clerk, Wausau, Wisconsin, for furnish
ing all labor and material necessary
for the completion OF the work in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
now on file in the office of Open
hamer & Obel, Architects.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable to the treasur-
er of Marathon Co, sum equal to
per cent Of the bid. Such checks will
be returned as follows: To the sue
cessful bidder when proper contract
is signed. To all other bidders not
later than five days after award of
contract.
The owner reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
June Fl, 1921.
Signed, Public Prop Com.
+. F.. CHESAK, Chm.
L. &. LEAK, Sec'y.
G. e. Dessert
NJ j. BERRIES
MICHAEL O'CONNOR. Y
adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
SOCIETY NOTES
ocial Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

MR.. AND MRS. PAUL F. STOLE
blended the marriage of their son, DIR.
|. AIRED Stolze to Miss Alize Mary
lawrence of Madison, which took place
Wednesday evening, June Is, in Phil
|delphia. The couple will make their
ONE at 210S Broad street, Philadel-
hia, where DIR. Stole, who is gradu-
tie of Pennsylvania Medical Univer-
lily. is acting as resident physician at
NJ. Agnes hospital Mr. Stolze re-
lrned Monday evening but Mrs. Stole
|'ill spend a few weeks in the east
THE ANNUAL METHODIST PIC
ic held at the fair grounds last Thurs
ay was most successful outdoor af-
air, very fine number of the mem
lers of the church attending as we'll
S the children. The latterAreceived
heir picnic lunch at $50, following
which their elders served. In the
svening group of older men were
ictors over the younger in a game
If baseball.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

THIS THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
and evening, June 23rd, at Rothschild
park pavilion will occur the Masonic
event of the season-a Masonic pic
mic. On that occasion Forest Lodge,
No. 1870, and Marathon Chapter, No
123, Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold joint basket picnic. In the at
ternoon there will be special games
for the children of all ages, from 500
to $50 opening of baskets and enjoy
ing picnic supper, and dancing in
the evening This event is for Masons
End their families. The lodges and
chapters of the Eastern Star of Wis
consin Rapids, Stevens Point, Mosinee
Marshfeld, Colby, Merrill, Tomahawk
and Amigo have been invited to par
ticipate.
INSTALLATION SERVICES FOR j.
A. Rowley, recently appointed Grand
Junior Steward of the Grand Lodge
F.. e A. NJ, of Wisconsin, were con-
Quoted at communication of Forest
Lodge. No. 100, F. & A NJ, last even
ing at the Masonic Temple. F. c.
Boyce and been deputized toinstall Mr.
Rowley and he was assisted by the
Worshipful Master of Virginia Falls
Lodge, Merrill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
DICTIONARIES AT
EAU CLAIRE
DELEGATES OF AMERICAN
LEGION POSTS WILL
ATTEND MEET

The third annual convention of the
American Legion. department of Wis
consln, will be held at Eau Claire on
June ~, 2S, 20 and &c. AS represen-
tatives of Talbot Montgomery Post
No. 10. of this city, Edward P. Oertel,
post commander; Louis c. Deininger,
post adjutant, and G. t. Olson. The
alternates are Harold Ingraham, vice
post commander; Frank Okoneski,
and Pat Burns, Jr. P. T. Stone. who
is state historian of the Legion, will
also be present.
Assumes Big Part
1t will be of interest to Wausau
people to know that Bailey Ramsdell.
formerly of this city, is post COM
mander of the Eau Claire Legion
post, and is thus assuming large part
OF the responsibility in arranging for
this years convention.
The real feature of the encamp-
ment will be the parade which will
commence next Tuesday afternoon at
two. Formations will be in single
rank and posts will be divided into
platoons of thirteen men each, includ-
ing platoon leaders when present.
Uniforms will be worn. Monday will
be registration day and the first ses-
sion of the convention will take place
Tuesday morning at nine The address
of welcome will be made by Rop p.
Wilcox and the response by Claudius
G. Pendill, department commander
Gov. Blaine will also speak at this
session and reports of officers and
executive committee, as we'll as the
appointment of committees, will be
made at the time.
Social Features
There are number of social fea-
lures planned and among them is the
Legion and Auxiliary dance scheduled
for Fournier's Academy at nine Tues
day evening.
Wednesdays business includes the
hearing of committee reports and the
adoption of resolutions. The final
session occurs Thursday morning when
officers will be elected, permanent
chairman and delegates to the nation
al convention will be selected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

The new work room, where wood is
prepared, at the Wausau Sulphate
Fibre company's mill at Mosinee, was
inspected Tuesday at meeting OF
the board of directors. The directors
held the meeting at Mosinee in order
TO make this inspection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says he never yet saw
man who said he loved work that
wasn't more or less 6ckle in his af.
'ection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

John S. Worzalla of Stevens Point,
was arraigned in municipal court last
Saturday afternoon on charge of
selling piece of property in the town
of Kronenwetter to which he had no
title. He was held for trial at the
next term of circuit court under bail
bond which was fixed at $500.
Bob McLennan who has been at
tending the Dental school at Marquette
college, is home visiting HIS mother,
Mrs. Addie McLennan.
Mrs. J. w. Bishop returned Mon
day from Kaukauna to spend a short
time in the city. Mr.. Bishop remained
at Kaukauna
Richard Barwig of Chicago is
spending few days in the city.
Harry Levy of Almond is visiting
friends in this city.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

The next size. at $3.50. is called the Travel
ing Set, because it is so ideally suited to the
toilet case; but it is just as convenient for the
dressing table. 1t contains the chief manieur.
ing essentials in full sized packages, and .
larger sized nail file, orange stick and emery
board.
Then comes the Boudoir Set at 5000, con-
tanning everything one can possibly need for
the care of the nails-Cutex Cuticle Remover,
Nail White, Cuticle Cream, Pink Paste Polish,
Cake Polish, Liquid Polish, buffer, file and
emery board.
Lastly. the De Luxe Set at SIS. co. in padded
case. containing all these preparations-with
ivory handled file and buffer, two orange
sticks and package Of emery boards
At all drug and department stores in the
United States and Canada. Northam Warren
ia West 18th St., New York.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Wherever you n2av happen to Be-
these lovely Christmas Sets!

Don't let another day pass without
looking at the Cutex Sets. You will
surely find among them at least one
that is just what you want for some
body. Last year more than $4,000
women bought them for Christmas
gifts. Get one for yourself, too, and see
how delightfully."- it works.
SETS IN FOUR SIZES.
Cutex sets come in four sizes The smallest
at Goo is called the Compact. In it are trial
size packages of Cuticle Remover, Nail White
and Paste and Powder Polishes, with nail
file, emery board and steel fle-all COM
plete. Just the absolute manicuring neeessi-
ties in the handest form and the smallest
space.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
In these last ), days Of Christmas


EV,ERYwHERE-in all the shops,
at your corner drug store-you
will find these delightful Cutex Sets.
You can step out right in your own
neighborhood and buy them-without
hurry, crowding or waiting. And Moth
ing could be nicer for Christmas gifts.
Look at the pictures of them on this
page. Note how distinctive they are, in
their smart dress of black and rose
each one done up in its gay Christmas
wrapper-the four different sizes COM
ing at prices to meet your various gift
appropriations.
Anyone-rnan or woman1would wei.
come one of them: they are so useful,
so convenient, and they make it so in
credibly easy to care for ones nails.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

Cutex Travelling Set, $I.5O
Contains Cutex Cuticle Remover. Nail White
Pink Paste Polish, Cake Polish, nail file.
emery boards and orange stick-everything
you need to keep your nails lovely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
CABINET MEET
FACES CRISIS
Conference of Lloyd George With
Labor Leaders Fails To Stop
General Strike.

London, April 9.-Premier Lloyd
George, according to both the Pail
Mall Gazette and the Evening
Globe today, has made a new peace
proposal to the triple Alliance"
1t is understood he asked that a
proposal be submitted to the min
ers that where safety men" were
unavailable, the government should
be allowed, without interference,
to supply the labor necessary to
safeguard the coal pits against per-
manent ruin.
Further disorders were reported
to the authorities today from dis
tricts where the cl;l miners are on
strike.
In Wales. there were many cases
OF looting. In one instance coal
train was held up and large guam
tity of the fuel taken. Raiders also
are killing sheep pasturing in the
hilly regions. Bill boards. trees,
fences and other fixtures of wood
&, have been taken for fuel. In the
Newcastle district there have been
numerous fires and many telephone
and telegraph poles have been de-
stroyed.
Acute distress is already being
felt in several districts and the Sal
vation Army is distributing food.
London, April 81 .. ny
UNITED Press.)-A special session
Of the British cabinet was called
this afternoon, following failure of
the conference between Premier
Lloyd George and labor leaders to
reach an agreement for averting
the general strike called for Tues
day..
When the ministry went into ses-
sion it was understood that the lat
est refusal of the laborites to make
concessions was the principal sub
ject under discussion.
The triple alliance leaders who
were visibly pessimistic when they
left the Downing street conference
went at once to labor headquar-
ters where they resumed their con-
ferences with other labor repre-
sentatives.
Former President Poincaire of
France has been asked to postpone
his, visit in London in connection
with the formal adoption" of Yer
dun by the city and county of Lon
don. This pOstponement has heen
requested because of the crisis re-
sulting from the miners strike.
| The Daily Graphic says Ameri-
cans in England are flooding steam
ship companies with applications
for berths to the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
DEmPS SEY AND CARPENTER FIGHT IN JULY
MADE LONG TRIP
AFTER BODY TO
PROVE MURDER
Sleuth from, Canada
Travels 400 Miles
With Corpse.

Edmonton. Alta. April 9.-Ser-
geant' Hubert Thorne Of the Royal
Northwest mounted police learned
from lawyers that without q dead
man somewhere in the case it il
impossible to prove murder. The
corpus deficit is the cornerstone Of
his professional ethics.
Thorne is stationed at Fort Simp-
son on the Mackenzie river, q fur
post Of the Hudson Bay company.
When word reached him that q
murder had been committed at Fort
Providence, he took q few trusty
men and hurried to the scene by
dog-sled. An Indian hunter had
killed another native and fed across
the sahara of wind-blown snow to
a hiding place in the wilderness.
Thorne tracked him to his cabin
and arrested him. 4
But the arrest did not satisfy
Thorne.. He required the corpus
deficit. The murdered man had
been buried three weeks and deep
snow had Grifted over his grave.
But Thorne located the spot and
unearthed the body. Binding the
coffin on his dog-sled, he cracked
his whip over his malamutes and
headed south for the nearest JUS
tees court at Fort Smith. 400 miles
away on the Slave river.
Storm Bound,
For four days they were storm
bound, and huddled for shelter be-
hind the coffin. After two weeks
battle with storm and cold, weak
and exhausted, they staggered into
Firt Smith.
Thorne's men bore the rude cask-
ct into the court room. where. dur
ing the preliminary hearing, it 0c-
cupied a conspicuous position on
the floor. The Indian is now in
Jail at Edmonton awaiting trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

TEXANS ACTS

Austin, Texas, April 9.-(United
Press.)7Mistreatnent OF Mexieans
in Texas, as reported to Secretary
of State Hughes by Mexican con-
suls, was under investigation by
Governor Nef To-Day. A third note
received from Hughes by Nef said
consuls allege al assault and kid
mapping of two Mexicans at Briggs.
Texas, and peonage conditions at
Bastrop.
A Mexican was assaulted at
Briggs and an Interpreter k;dnap-
ped so he, could not take part in
the trial. the state department said
it was reported. Another Mexican,
Sacramento B. Martinez. was al
legged to have been mistreated there
Another consul reported rs Mex
leans received no pay for work
done on roads and bridges near
BastroD.s