davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

crop good. Fall blowing progressing
RAPIDLY. A large number CT farmers
are anxious to secure winter work:
Hill.-Weather conditions favorable
for fall work. Considerable fall rye
sown during the week. Farmers be-
ginning to haul grain. Much OF 1t IS
going to repay Federal Seed Loans.
Big percentage of farmers will be
looking for work.
Rayalli.- Moderate fall weather
Crop harvest in good shape. Snip
ment of fruit, potatoes and alfalfa
constant and often heavy. Baled hay
is being loaded at $1,000 per ton. IA
Dor situation normal. Slight demand
for skilled apple packers and potato
pickers. Some demand for feeder
livestock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
RAVALLI COUNTY
SELLS POTATOES

Helena, Oct. Travail county is
the only district in the state that is
moving potatoes and hay to any ex-
tent at present, according to crop re-
ports received by the Department Of
Agriculture, Labor, and Industry.
First class alfalfa is bringing $40 a
ton baled, in Rava.i county. Other
counties report some livestock ship
ments but the movement is light.
Phillips and Hill counties report a
large number of farmers are looking
for winter work. Much of the Hill
county grain is going to repay fed
eral seed loans. Summarized reports
by counties are as follows:
Richland. - Two or three hard
freezes during the week. First snow
Of the season October 9th. Much fall
plowing is being done. $4,000 bush
els of wheat destroyed in the burn
ing Of the Russell Miller Milling Com
pany's plant.
Prairie. Weather conditions good
for fall work. Threshing Is pei
cent done. Average wheat yield 1C
bushels; oats, 20 bushels. Estimated
10000 bushels Of wheat being mar
keted each week. IL cars Of livestock
shipped during the week.
Fallon. Ideal weather for harvest.
ing potatoes and corn. Germ CROP
good. Potatoes fair; yield for thl
county averages to 6 bushels a
wheat.
Fergus Threshing completed Will
the exception Of the higher mountain
valleys. Early planted winter wheat
coming along in fine shape. Som,
livestock being shipped out.
jefferson Large amount1bf winter
grain is up. Considerable yet to b,
seeded. Small grain all threshed
Potatoes nearly all dug; yield 100 tt
225 sacks. Market very slack, 50 few
are being shipped. Stock shipping
has begun in this county.
Lewis & Clark Weather has beer
fair and clear. Potatoes practically
all in storage as market does not jus.
tify shipment.
Valley Weather favorable fol
threshing and fall work. Thresllinp
should be finished in another week
Fall grains looking good. Some voi.
unteer wheat is coming up. Coco
supply Of moisture il the ground
Livestock in good condition Little
shipping thus far.
Phillips Threshing 50 per cent
completed. Weather ideal. Potato
s u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
SOME GAIN IN
CATTLE PRICES
Most Cattle Closing Strong to 25c
Higher Than Last Saturday.--Hogs
Steady to Csc Higher-Sheep and
Lambs Mostly Steady.

South st. Paul, Oct. Is, 1921: AL
though receipts at the opening SEES
sion were the largest for the year to
date and prices declined around 25c,
the market soon recovered under the
influence of a comparatively broad
demand for stockers and feeders and
closing prices were mostly 25c higher
than a week ago with some sales
showing even more gain. Bulk OF
grass steers suitable for beef pur-
poses sold at the close from $500 to
$5.75 with best kinds quotable up to
$500 or above, although a few COM
mon kinds sold as low as $4.25 to
$3.50. A few of the best young cows
and heifers sold from $500 to $500
or better and bulk of butcher she
stock closed at 1925 to $4.75. Prices
Of Gamers and cutters have remained
strong all week, these kinds selling
! argely at $2.25 to $500, few old
shells $500. Bologna bulls show little
change for the week, closing prices
being SITS to $3.75.s Best lightweight
vealers are also steady for the week
bulk selling at the finish at $500, a
few $3.50. Stockers and feeders sold
largely at $500 to $5.25 at the close
with fair showing on up to 5000
all showing gains of 25c or more fol
the week.
The hog market registered a sharp
gain Monday losing some of this adj
vance during nidweek but closing
strong to 25c higher than the Satur-
day previous. Range today $6.25 to
$3.50, bulk 500 to $3.50. Best pigs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
Froid Farmers Store
Buys Kingsbu'y J

Froid Oct. 2o.-A ds a., \
last week wherein the f's "
tile Association known n q ,,,.|
ers Store" becomes viz al tar
property on Nam |; s'l asa tr,I
Kingsbury building an ana .o ~,
is the intention OF the ii S' hi
present time to Iem0, n,s,sd
and move from t men,
Within the near future
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
WILLIsTON TO HAVE
NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY

q Williston, Oct. 10 Williston is to-
have another wholesale grocery house
ia the near future, Foley Bros. having
completed arrangements for putting
II 8 distributing house for western
North Dakota and eastern Montana: .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
FROID

II
FROD
Miss Ruby Ryder is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. l.. C. Hollar and Mrs. .. A..
Purves, of Whitefsh, Montana, ar
rived here today for visit with Mrs.
r. E. Purves, and old friends.
Arthur Ryder and family will move
into town for the winter months. He
expects to lease his farm east of
town and break up ris reservation half
section which he intends farming
himself.
E. Ocker, at one time a resident of
Frcid, but of late years a farmer in
the McCabe country, spent Thursday
here visiting with old friends and at
tensiing to some business matters.
Mrs. w. w. Huntsberger Of Great
Falls, Mont, returned to that city last
Saturday after weeks visit at the
home of her sister. Mrs. ]. E. Peter
son. 4sess
Prof. E. Y. .Poore attended meet
ing of the superintendent of schools
held at Poplar last Saturday, going
from there to Helena, where he at
tended a state meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion, returning to Froid Tues
day. ~
The East week Of real Indian sum-
mer has been more than appreciated
by everybody, especially by the farm
ers who are able to continue blowing
and other farming operations under
most favorable weather conditions.
This fall, the same as a year ago,
will find much Of the blowing done
before the freezeup takes place.
Nolan Helton, proprietor of the
City Garage, announces that in the
future he will do business direct with
Dodge Bros Motor Co., and will go
to Glasgow Saturday after a new
1922 Dodge touring car for the in
spection of the public and for sale
to anyone who wants full value for
their money Next spring the City
Garage will carry complete line of
Dodge parts.
The Rebekahs held their first
meeting for initiatory work Tuesday
night since their paraphernalia was
destroyed in the fire of last April
when the Electric Hall was consumed
The meeting was held in the Bon-Ton
Theatre and was we'll attended by
both town and country members. The
work Of the Order was conferred upon
Mrs. Dwight Lohn and Miss Eleanor
Scott. Refreshments were served anc
social hour spent after the work OF
the evening had been concluded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparkling, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C.. Faaborg, and Mrs. Car
yer, of Medicine Lake, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. A. n. Johnson of McCabe, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. L. Ryerscn.
G. Rogney and famil y have vacated
the Arthur Ryder residence and moved
into the Riley Tunison house, tn
Tunison family having moved to tn
J. H. Holly farm east Of town.
n. T. Stempke and family, VIII
moved from here to Sidney las
spring, left that place this week TO
Missoula, Mont, where they inten,
purchasing a small tract Of land an,
engage in truck farming.
4 Nh. and Mrs. A. R. Butler will leav
Saturday evening for Helena, Mon
tana, the former having been select
ed by the local Order of Oddfellows
1 and the latter by the Rebekahs a
/ delegates to the state meeting of tn
4 Grand Lodge Of Oddfellows and tn
/ Rebekahs Assembly which will be i
/ session from the 18th to the 21st, i
! that city. From Helena they will 6
I to Butte and Bozeman for few day
before returning home.
i Cornelius Tunison held very sue
/ = - L.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

We state It as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester.
field are Of finer quality land
hence Of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco ca
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
The Pneumonia Month.

March is a typical pneumonia
month and usually gives "a high
rate of mortality for the disease.
After long hard winter, the sys-
tenn loses much of its resistance
and people grow careless. When
every cold, no matter how slight,
is given prompt and intelligent
attention, there is much less dam
ger of pneumonia. 1t should be
borne in mind that pneumonia is
a germ disease and breeds in the
throat. Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and
cleans out the germ ladened mu-
Gus and not only cures cold
but prevents it resulting IN
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to
take Children take it willing
ly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

the sale of fish and game licenses
and permits. The sale price of
1919-1920 licenses was advanced
in some instances, decreased in
others. These changes, however,
while adding to our income, were
not responsible for the large in
crease, this being occasioned by
much heavier license sales. A
comparison of license isued for
the past three years shows that
there were sold during the year
of 1918, fish and game licenses
and permits of all classes to the
number of 52,59S. During the
year 1919 licenses sold of the
same classes as those of 1918, to-
tailed 1882; and 1915 licenses of
additional classes so that i'll
twelve calendar months of 1919
there were sold 26,009 more lie
enses than during the twelve cal
endar months of 1918. In the
twelve months of 1920, licenses of
all classes to the number of 49,
01S, were reported sold, an in
crease. over 1919 of AL licenses
and 30,420 more than were sold
in the year 1918. According to
these figures, over $4,000 more IL
censes were issued during the cal
endar months of 1919 and 1920
than were issued during the prev
ious biennium.
Receipts from fines confisca-
tons, and miscellaneous items
were also largely increased. Dur
ing the year 1919 this bureau
1873 violators, secur-
ing 178 Convictions, resulting in
he collection Of SIS, $1,000 in rev
snue. During the year 1920 the
of prosecutions was 222,
in 203 convictions and
ines of $6,650.10. 1t should be
noted that there were but 176 /
ines collected during the preced-
ng biennium; therefore, the fines
collected during 1890 were
touble those of the preceding two
ears and resulted in more than
vice the revenue, or a total Of
Isl fines and $12,240.70 for the
wo years. The numper of fines
objected, with revenue derived
herefrom is more than double
he record of the preceding bien-ii
ium.
The sportsman obligation; FL /:
n individual resents investiga-
ion or attempts retaliation
gainst an officer who is doing
is duty, he is not worthy of the
anne of sportsman. 1t is regret
able that such instances occur
1 operations where cooperation
! such a vital factor
AS a purchaser of hunting or
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03
Your Fish and Game, Ladies and
Gentlemen.

Brief report of the fish and
game warden of the state of Ida
no lS19-192O.
Idaho has a great, and perhaps
greater mileage of good trout
streams than any other state IN
the Union, all most of which may
be reached py rail or automobile.
These streams are attracting
more people each year, and con-
sequently need closer attention,
and demand heavier stocking to
keep up the supply of fish. At
present the resources of thi de-
partment are totally inadequate
to supply the demands of the
streams, and some action must be
taken at once to meet the prob
lem. The present program con-
templates the developing of the
four hatcheries now in operation
to their fullest producing capa-
city: continued close attention to
proper distribution and planting
of fish; educational work as APP
piled to fish conservation; rails
ing large numbers of breeders at
the hatcheries. the building up oil
a proper organization. and estab-
fishing new hatcheries as our rel
sources viii permit.
During the year of l9l9-l92Ol
there were planted grand total
of all species of fish, in Idaho
lakes and streams, HOBS, 600.
10.188.600 being trout of the fol-
lowing species. Rainbow. Eastern
Brook. Black-Spotted (native).I
Lake Occur dIAlene natives. and
Wood river natives. Other spec
les of fish planted were Yellow
reddish, and Black Bass, to the
numbers totaling $4,000. 1t is
hoped this department will bel
able to secure for distribution
this coming season, paintings OF
the beautiful California Golden
trout.
In order to provide most fav-
1rable conditions for the estab-
ishment of this beautiful fish, it
will be desirable to plant no 9TH
Or fish in the waters indicated for {
hem. 1t is likely they will be
planted in some of the numerous I
Alpine likes of which Idaho isl /
veil supplied. D
This bureau, although connect {
ID with the department of law i
enforcement, and being under !
he supervision of the commits /
Toner, is, in a manner separate
nd distinct, in that it has its |
wn fund, consisting of receipts i
rom all sources, the legislature
making no other Or additional {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

! appropriations, for the mainte
nance or running expenses of the
bureau Our revenue is derived
entirely from the sale of fish and
game licenses, from the fines and
confiscations and from miscelan.
eous sources. All receipts of this
nature or moneys received from
the sale of personal property fol
which the bureau has no further
use, and all other moneys arising
from whatsoever source or sourc-
es, are turned over to the state
treasurer, and by him credited to
special fund All moneys so set
aside are appropriated and used
for the sole purpose of defraying
the expenses of the bureau, in
Guiding all debts incurred in car
rying out the purposes or objects
of the law, restocking of streams
and the propagation of fish and
game. Thus is created what is
known as the fish and game fund,
which is independent of all other
state funds, and / firmly believe,
certain agitation to the contrary,
Notwithstanding, that this fund
should remain intact. Attempts
have been made at divers times
by persons probably sincere in
their vows, to change the pres
ent law, place the bureau on a!
separate appropriation basis and
require that all revenue of theI
bureau be turned into the gener-
al funds. There are few if anyl
good arguments in favor of so do
ing, but on the contrary, there
are numerous good reasons
against. The preponderance of |
opinion is absolutely opposed FOL
such change.
Large gains of receipts were
made during the years of 1919
and 1920. Reference to former
of the fish and game de-
partment indicates that the re-
.eipts for the years of 1909 and
1910 were $82,129.25; 1911 and
1912, 1914, 232.27; 1913 and 1914,
S113, 2341O; 1915 and 1916, $107,-
10000; 1917 and 1918, 1929, 597-
2. The receipts of 1919 and 1920
mounted to $270,722.51, or more
han double those of any former
,iennium of the bureau. We are1
lot presumed to be a revenue
department, yet the
hove showing is more than graf
flying, in that through the large
v increased receipts, we have
,een unable to accomplish
,reat deal that otherwise, or with ]
ess money would have proved
mpracticable. ]
The greater part of the bur- j
aus income was derived from
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-03-03

fishing license. the holder of the
same is more than constituent
of the game department. lie is a
stakeholder in the machinery del
egated to conserve, propagate
and protect the fish and game of
the state 1t is through the con-
scentious efforts of these stock
holders with the game depart
ment that real results are obtain
ed. The earnings of these stock
holders are the deserved vote of
of appreciation from their chill
dren, grandchildren and their
future generations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BORAH FREE TOLLS
BILL DENOUNCED
AS D|SHONORAB[E
Senator McCumbcr Asserts
Measure Makes Treaty.
Scrap of Paper.
NATION SHOULD KEEP
WORD AS TO PANAMA
North Dakota Member Would
Disregard Party Platform
Pledge on Question.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct 8.-The Pana-
ma Canal free tolls bin. sct for
vote In tho Senate Monday under an
agreement made several weeks aro,
was brought up for debate again to-
DAY. setting aside the tax bin ,ernDor-
nrily.
Another Republican. Senator Nc
Cumhcr. of North Dakota. and n For
eiSn Relations Committee member to-
hay came out in opposition 20 the 1o-
hh bill. which would exempt American
coastwise Vessels from canal toll. Ne.
declared that the Hay-paunccto,o
treaty did not give America the r!ghr
TO exempt coastwiac vessels from
to1s. and asserted that such n dec
,artion BY Congress would be dis
honorable"
Boforring to the free tolls n,,pL
Of the Republican national pia,to,,n
Senator McCunbcr said +, ,nado az,
u" diHercnce If national honor for.
p-ds following the course pointed
out."
"o"ld he "Scrap Of Pnper, po,,cr
We arc asked TO declare Inn, ,hc
Hay-i'auncefo,e treaty shall be
treated as n scrap of papor. s,il
senator Mccumber. predicting that.
under the general arbitration treaty
With Grea, Britain. that na,ion
"'nlh insist upon arbitration Of tho
''IIs question. should Congress cnac.
the Bornh bill.
Il do not believe Tho II,ruo TT.
bunal would hc s,vnved by r.,io,,
interest where a question Of cons,ruc.
ton Of treaty was before tina, ,ri.
bnnai. and that tribunal IL whcro i,
~ bound TO 20 IL We insist on brenk.
ing tho hy-pauncctote treaty. sniI
Senator McCunber.
Duty II Ia Keep word.
our duty is a simple one. Kcen
our word. We have invited IN. o,ho-
great nations To Join Us in a sol.n,
coinpac' 10 cheek tho mao and .x.
ha1snng race OF tho nations for
ha'ai supremacy. L., US NO. enter
the council chamber with ,oiI.a
hands"
senator Randcn, Democrat. Louis
mna' speaking In sunpor, OF the Pan.
anna canal FREQ tolls BIN. emphasized
mat both Republican and De,noc-n,ic
parties had declared Tor the princi.
pei
Matter Of Judgment.
is merely one OF business
judgment" said Senator pn,-.,cu
denying that any mora. consideration
was involved. There are no tolls
en- our improved halhors and lake
rivers and great national highways.
and tho Panama Canal should b.
treated the Same. Free roadwnvs on
land and SEA are rot subs dies"
Cor Viso traffic through ,he canal.
Senator i;"usdcll contcndcd. Is pure
II domestic func:ion and question
He contcndcd that n great majority
OF Senator'S who supported the Hay
Pauncofote tr@aty cid so with Tn.
understanding that II preserved tho
right OF the United states 10 regulate
It's domestic ships using tho canal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
FINDS FIVE GRAINS
OF POISON IN BODY
physician TrStihea In Idaho Murder
Cns- in Which Woman Is
by Associated Prcss.l


TWIN FALLS, IDAHO. Oct. s.
Testifying upon direct examination
at the trial OF Mrs. LYDIA Southland
alleged poisoner of her fourth hus-
band, Edward +. Meyer, Dr. F.. F.
Rodenbaugh, state chemist. today de-
clarcd tho results Of an analysis
made by him of specimens taken from
the body OF Meyer in April OF this
year. virtually duplicated those OBJ
tanned Immediately after Meyers
death in September. 1920.
Under questioning Of Frank Ste
phean, prosecuting attorney. the wit
ness testified ne found .05 milligrams
OF poison in five grams OF a specimen
OF several internal organs, and 10
miiltgrams in a ten gram quantity or
the specimen. The witness said the
distribution OF poison throughout the
system was not equal and he csti-
mated that little less than five
grains of poison probably was con-
tanned in Meyers body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
ERROR WRIT GIVEN IN
HALIFAX MURDER CASE
Fatal Trny Alleged to Have Fol-
lowed Quarrel Over Moon
shine.
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch !

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHRUBG. VA Oct S.-Coun-
sch for George Dickcrson, negro. con-
Victcd of the murder OF William
Hickman, white man. in Halifax
County March is. and sentenced TO
serve eighteen years in pcnitcntiary.
has secured Il writ Of error from the
State Supreme Court of Appeals for
review of the case. the move being in
tho hope of securing a new trial for
the convicted man.
II viii DO recalled that the muir
der wns the result of a dispute over
tho quality OF moonShin liquor sold
by the white man n short time be-
fore his death. II being alleged that
he had sold negroes ut a dance LIQUOR
that had been watcrcd. Hickman
was found not far from tho scene OF
II negro dance with fractured skull
Tho evidence against Dickcrson was
largely circunstantial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
To Conduct "Ci,t sh,n,,

The Church Workers Society of
Epiphany Church will conduct n
christmas Gift Shop" from Novem-
Der Is until after tho holidays. in
tho new parish house of Epiphany
8n7 Barton Avenue, Barton Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
To those who will neeo
Heaters and Ranges

Our advice TO you is to very very slowly.
sidcr well before make a small down payment
heater a
Most any heater will look all right when
How inuch fuel II will require; how you
nave TO buy during the winter: how
VIII get out of it, how org your Grepot last:
whcther or not the heat will be thrown he
hoor-thoso and others questions you may
De sorry you aid not make certain about before you paid
your
About n range-there n them built for
the installment trade Whether they satisfac-
tory or not; how fuel they consume, and other
questions anu gries connected with the buying OF
poor rahge-should be considered, and sou should
guaranteed, before pay a
we do not handle heaters ranges that cause com
plants The Phillip Levy policy o SATISFY Gus
TONER'S or that reason, have
when you buy heater a her. will
give you satisfaction in every way--absoutely.
And We give you Just good, If better credit
terms than you in any furniture or hardware
in Richmond
Liberal allowance made for your old stove no mat
ter what kind or make it may be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-15
MRS. MINNIE Il. CHURCH Z
VISITS BOIS-GIRLS' CLUB

Mrs. Minnie &. Church. home dem
onstration agent, met with the Think
of the Other Fellow" Club at Oil City,
yesterday afternoon.
The club is progressing rapidly in its
work, Mrs. Church said, and the mem.
bers are preparing their canning ex.
hibts for the county free fair this
fall.
Mrs. Church also met with the
junior club at Oil City.
A large number of these members
will attend the encampment of the
girls and boys clubs at Turner Falls
July l9. 20, q and 90.