davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

9 49,
I Pientywood last week s v;;s;t;r,,r = s,
Uncle sherid Collins. He returned
Forty cents paid for fresh eggs !
Plenty wood Bakery 4 Grocery. 2sst1
Bill stephens Of so0bey vas ! Us.
tor h1Es ths aEst St + Tbs sa week =! ].
Received Car Load Of Occideni
Efioar. inEMaison & Co-1ae. 23-tf.
Guy Mellon held a public auction
fof his personal effects at his Farm
northeast Of Pleptywood, Wednesday.
A goodly sized crowd attended and
the articles sold, brought fair prices.
Arthur was !; IN from the Outlook
country on Wednesday and Thursday.
We. Ed. Hellard, who, has been on
tiIs SICK list, .row rapidly improv-
ing.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Guy Mellon. who re.
side northeast of Plentywood, were
dinner guests Of Editor and Mrs. Tay-
Tor Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon
will leave next week to make their
home in West Virginia, Mr.. Mellon
b ing rented his farm for a period
Sheet music. Get the Latest ..Pale
Moon" Can Indian love song); 'Sacra-
ment' "a love song) at holsters.
Mrs. Charles Miller spent Sunday
in the Outlook precinct visiting her
sister, Mr. Ralph Thompson, nee,
Maggie Mccoy
SHEET MUSICIAN the latest
song hits. IS cents per copy, 3 copies
for dollar. Bolster & Sons, Inc,
Plentywood. 29-t2
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rue gave party
in honor Of the birthday Of Mrs.
George Koenig, Mr.. and Mrs. Koen-
ig, being the honor guests, last Sat
urday evening. Hearts were the en-
tertainment, combined with ghost and
Halloween decorations Editors and
Mrs. C. S. Nelson won the high hon.
OrS.
We are in position to make farm
loans again. We have s1OO, 100000 to
loan Between now and January lst at
current interest rates. We desire
loans with good buildings and It least
half the land under cultivation. IF
you want new loan or renewal, get
your application in early.
First National Bank, Plentywood.
:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter holland of Red
Stone motored to the county seat FRI
liY ofs last week is attend the High
School Carnival and visit with friends.
There was party at the home Of
Mr.eand MRS. Hugh King Monday ev-
enirg,, the affair being in the nature
OLA surprise party in honor Of Mrs.
Kings birthday Hearts were the
entertainment of the evening and
dainty lunch was served. Mrs. King
is the stneographer in County Supt.
Noes Office.
The Plentywood Flour Mill now
has on hand over three thousand bush
ELS of hard wheat which it is grind
ing into -four. for the farmers. The
mill is running night and day now,
Miller Hanson having brought anoth-
er one Of his sons to Plentywood to
work the night shift The mill is
turning out first class flour at about
half what the same grade of -four
costs on the market, thus making a
saving for his patrons and establish
ing a very desirable home industry.
Every farmer should have years
supply of flour ground at the mill for
his own protection.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

]. C. Storkan to Rosamund P. Stor-
kan, warranty deed, lot 10, block 8,
Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

~ -
1,ockrem of Madoc yez'
{ Cora va here here with friends.
c,r Load o. oce5la
ted.1s.n & Co, lac:
.,.,,o, the Outlook Hardware
:, se was transacting business IN
70 today
| r..asarer D: J. Olson made ,
V l, 1,;n to Comertown and
~ ssn day Of this week,
| stephens and P; J. Stewart 7.
81 s'es Scobey Monday nigAt e
I, 70 orize fight which occurred
CITY, =.
Strictly fresh eggs4oc
~ csid. Plentywood B.a ,o ),
ery. { q.
| !, Mrs. VIM. Heron Of: Ray
{sna W. r. this city Sunday :ev-
: ssttsnd. the E show ! :
(, o,.c Of Plentywood people
T "a the ss' dance at Medicine ne. Lake AK
., 1 n;aht given under the aus
y th hst Catholic Ladies' Altar l ::
soor strictly fresh eggs to
,t ,y Bakery & Grocery.
ny tsrty cents: per dozen. 2s-tl
WV
RAIDER, cashier of the First
Na Psnk at Raymond, was a
aoa Thu business visitor the fore
the week, . 81.
r. Public Examiner Lynde ar
|s,e Friday of last week to ex-
n. III records of the different
oH;cprs.
.,d Mrs. Clair Stoner and
s If Outlook precinct, were in
Eooa Sunday, the guests OF Mr..
! 4. ]. Moore. ~
,ou need anything in house
|nishms, come in and select it
he largest stock in Sheridan
BOLSTER & Sons, Inc. 29-1t
H. suDt. VIM. Moe and brother
Me- and Misses Pew and Jor-
ENDED the Halloween dance at
last Saturday night,
PIsntyvotod Electric Light plant
has been broken down most of
i - for the past month, is now
most of the time, but. The
still very low and the lights
q dim. It is hoped that the
ia 10 pp b tun pressure in.
dim distant future.
"a Mrs. Axel .Markuson WERE
(Ood visitors Sunday evening.
Mildred and Myrtle Chris
were week end visitors at
Lake attending the dance
IL Saturday night.
&c. E.. Conner left the latter
last week for Kanseas City,
legate Of the State Of Mon
The National Conventions
erican Legion, now in sessions
city. Judge Conner is a menu
he Plentywood Post. x]
i \ X ES
Students of the. PlentywooH3
chool put on their carnival
day night and it was a big
In the afternoon they had
brade led by the. nonpartisan
red coats. A large crowd at
md applauded the clever eff
the minstrels every number.
w was full of fun and laugh
b start to finish and the diff
stunts were cleverly put on.
Fas a packed house to- greet
hg people who had worked. SO
eparing the entertainment. The
went toward the purchasing
pnograph for the school,
y X x
The daily times., 1921-07-11
WANT
A WARLESS WORLD
WITHIN TWO YEARS
WORLD WIDE MOVEMENT
Aims of the Motto, "a Saloon
less Nation in 1920" Having
Been Accomplished the
Christian Endeavor is Plan
ming to Adopt Slogan "War-
less World by 1928"

New York, July 1.-THE new slo-
gan of the Christian Endeavor will
be "a warless world by 1928" 1t
will have the support of the 1S mil
lion members and former members
of the movement in all parts of
world.
The aims in the motto a saloon
less nation for 1920" having been at
tanned. agreement was reached on
the slogan for world peace. The slo-
gan was written by DR.. Francis E.
Clark, president and founder of
Christian Endeavor movement, and
will be submitted to 10000 delegates
here and will be accompanied by one
calling for universal brotherhood %
All forces throughout the world
will be called on to join the Endeavor
movement in order to prevent wars.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
HARDING SUGGESTS
DISARMAMENT MEET
IN THIS COUNTRY
WILL DISCUSS JAPAN
England, France, Italy and
Japan and China Have Been
Invited to Attend the Meet
ing Which is Called for Ex-
pressed Purpose Of Discuss
ing Limiting Armaments.

Washington, July 10.-President
Harding has taken definite steps
looking to a conference in Washing
ton of the principal allied and asso-
ciated powers to discuss limitation
of armament.
ested nations that there be at the
same time discussion of Pacific and
far eastern problems with view to
reaching a common understanding
with respect to principles and poll
cies in the far east.
This announcement was made to-
night by the state department, by di-
rection of the President, in the fol-
lowing statement:
The President, in view of the far
reaching Importance of the question
of limitation of ornaments, has ap-
preached with informal, but definite
inquiry the group of powers hereto
fore known as the principal allied
and associated powers, that is, Great
Britain France, Italy and Japan to
ascertain whether it would be gree
able to them to take part in a con-
ference on this subject to be held in
Washington at a time to be mutually
agreed upon. II the proposal is
found to be acceptable, formal invita-
tions for such a conference will be is
sued.
''It is manifest that the question of
limitation of ornaments has close
relation to Pacific and far eastern
problems, and the President has sug-
gested that the powers especially in
terested in these problems should
undertake in connection with this
conference, the consideration of all
matters bearing upon their solution,
with view to reaching a common
understanding with respect to prin-
ciples and policy in the far east. This
has been communicated to the powers
concerned and China has also been
invited to take part in the discussion
relating to far eastern problems"
The daily times., 1921-07-11
OFFICERS NAMED
ON CAROLINA
Wilson Men Named as Officials
of Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Road.

Raleigh, July 11.-Gov. Morrison
today announced the selection of Of
ficers and directors of the North Car
olina railroad and Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad.
Wade H Harris editor of the Char
lotte Observer, was named by Cover
nor as president of North Carolina
Railroad while C. D. Bradham of
New Bern was selected president of
Atlantic and North Carolina Rail-
road. Archibald Johnso nof Thomas
willie was named secretary and treas
urer of the North Carolina Railroad.
The directors of the North Carolina
road include J. F. Bowles of States
willie, while H. D. Bateman of Wilson
and M. L. Jones of Goldsboro are
among those named members Of the
Hoard of directors of the Atlantic and
North Carolina road.
T. Body Ward of Wilson is named
state expert of the Atlantic and
North Carolina.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
ENGLISH PREMIER
WELCOMES MEETING
Congratulates Harding ON
His Good Sense In Proposing
Such a Conference.

London, July 11.-President Hard
ing's message looking to the calling
of an international conference on the
Limitation of armament, has been re-
ceived with utmost pleasure by Great
Britain Mr.. Lloyd George declared
in the house of commons today.
Speaking on the subject of the
American communication the Premier
said,
II need not say we welcome with
pleasure President Harding's courte-
Gus invitation. ''This statement was
loudly cheered, the Premier continu-i
ing I'm saying this. speak for the
empire as a whole" Mr.. Lloyd
George said China would be treated
as an Independent in the conference.
1.-THE world has been looking to the
United States for such a lead" said
the Premier. "I am confident that
the house will lesteem it as an act OF
farseeing craftsmanship and will
whole heartedly work for its success
No action will be lacking on the part
of Great Britain which shares the
liberal and progressive spirit which
inspires it.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
.DUBLIN'S STREETS
AGAIN PEACEFUL
Confidence Everywhere Ex-
pressed Republicans Will
Observe the Truce.

Dublin, July 1.-THE truce in Ire
land agreed upon by British forces
and republicans pending peace nego-
tiations went into effect at noon to-
day.
In Dublin complete disappearance
from the street of military police
lorries and armored cars marked the
beginning of the truce. In London
deery according to the terms of the
truce the police were summoned to
the barracks to hand in reports sub
sequently returning to the streets
unarmed. In Belfast where disorders
began Sunday and were continuing in
lesser degree today police were still
retaining their. arms. Dublin Castle
officials and others who have hither-
to been unable to walk in the streets
openly were going about the
streets today. Confidence was every
where expressed that all Republican
forces would observe the terms of
the truce.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
FOR SOLDIER DEAD
HELD AT HOBOKEN.

oboken. N. j., July 9.-Leaders OF
the nation mourned the country's
war dead today at memorial service
on the Army piers here where lay the
bodies of 1884 men who made the
supreme sacrifice on the fields OF
France.
Congress sent a joint committee
headed by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. WHO spoke at the services. The
Army was REPRESENTED by Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright and
General Pershing.
The bodies of those who fell lay
in n.row upon row of flag-draped cef-
fins within the massive piers, from
which many of them embarked for
France.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
MARKETS
COTTON

New York, July 1.-THE feature
in the cotton trade this morning was
the strength of the Liverpool mar
ket and the increase in spot business
reported there. The sales of spot
cotton in the European market for
the day were $4,000 bales the larg-
est total for months. The market
opened at an advance of from IL to
II points in response to strong
showing which was only partially
modified by the weakness of foreign
exchange.
New York, July 11.-Cotton fu-
lures opened firm. July 1880, Oct.
1900, Dec. 1880, Jan. 1853, Mar.
1884.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows:
Jan. 1850, March 1870, May
1856, July 13.46, Oct. 1913, Dec
1854
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1852, Mar. 1887, May
1878, July 1852, Oct. 1913, Dec
1884.
|. Spots Wilson market 3-4c.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
REPARAT|ONS ARE
UNDER WAY FOR AN
IRISH SETTLEMENT
CONFERENCE THURSDAY
Truce Between Crown Forces
and Republicans Became
Effective at Noon Today But
There Was Apprehension
There Might Be Trouble Be-
tween Factions.

London. July 11.-Eamon De Va
lera will come to London Thursday
for his conference with Premier
Lloyd George to discuss the basis of
settlement of the Irish problem. Of
fetal announcement to this effect was
made today.
Mr.. Lloyd George returned to Lon
don this morning to arrange the final
details of his meeting with Mr.. Valera
The truce between the crown for
ces and Irish Republicans became
effective at noon today but apprehen-
sion was expressed that extremists
on both sides would be hard to con-
troll. Yesterdays rioting III Belfast
during which at least Is were killed
and nearly 100 injured aroused grave
fears over what might take place
tomorrow, the anniversary of the
battle of Boyne.
It appeared today the conference
between Mr.. Valera and the Premier
would revolve around granting of
the Democratic status to Ireland up
on condition the Sinn Fein demands
for establishment of free govern
ment would be abandoned. There
were other serious questions among
them being boycott of Ulster by
south Ireland which has brought seri-
rous difficulties.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
Japan IS READY
FOR DISCUSSION
OF HER PROBLEM,
OPINION OF PUBLIcIsTs
The Dispatch Filed Before An
nouncement in Washington
of the Proposed Conference
on Limited Armaments Stat
ed Belief That Negotiations
Were Under Way for Ssset.

Toxic, July 11.-An agreement by
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan on the Pacific problem as a re-
sultant precursor or accompaniment
to any renewal of the Anglo-Japa-
pese alliance H finding favor with
Japanese publicists who seem to be-
heve negotiations to that end have
been started.
(This dispatch was filed before an
nounoement in Washington of Mr..
Harding's informal invitation TO
Great Britain, France and Japan.)
Although the newspapers are de-
voting columns to the treaty no ref
erence was made to the fact that no
general arbitration treaty exists be-
tween the United States and Japan.
The publicists apparently inter-
preted American opposition to any
such English-Japanese pact as appa-
rentIy caused by absence of such an
agreement between Japan and the
United States.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
SATISFIED
WITH PRESIDENT
DISARMAMENT TALK
CABINET DISCUSS
Great Activity In the British
Foreign Office. Lord Curzon
Discussed the Subject With.
MIR. Harvey and the Japa-
nese Ambassador at Confer
ence Today.

London, July 11.-President Hard
ing's note regarding conference on
limitation of armaments was receiv-
ed by the American embassy here
yesterday and forwarded to Col. Har-
vey who was in country. The am
bassador went Immediately to Check
uours Court and sought Premier
Lloyd George.
This morning the subject is un-
derstood to have been discussed by
the British cabinet here. There was
great activity at the British foreign
Office early today. Lord Curzon in
terviewed Mr.. Harding and Hey Hay
shi, the Japanese ambassador before
leaving for the cabinet meeting. Later
the Chinese ministers called at the
foreign Office.
Mr.. Harding's proposal for dis
armament conference among the prin
cipal nations was the one topic of
conversation, in diplomatic quarters
today. Expressions of satisfaction
was general and belief was expressed
that the Washington conference if
agreed upon would only be compar-
able to the Paris peace conference.
Some of the Dominion premiers
called at Downing street, the Prime
Minister'S official residence, this
morning and later the imperial con-
ference met to discuss the subject.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
TAFT IS SWORN IN
AS CHIEF JUSTICE
Simple Ceremony Attended
Elevation of Former Presi-
dent to Judgeship.

Washington, July 11.-Wm. How
ard Taft was sworn in today as Chief
Justice. The simple ceremony of ele-
waiting the former president to the
Supreme Court was performed in
Attorney General Daughtery's Office
by Justice Holehing of the District
Court, in the absence from the city
of the justice of the Supreme Court.
Those present included Henry w.
Taft and john T. Adams chairman OF
the Republican National Committee
The daily times., 1921-07-11
HARDING WILL SPEAK In
PERSON

Washington, July 11-White House
officers indicated today Mr.. Hard
ing would deliver in person his spe-
cial message to Congress regarding
the bonus legislation. Under this
program the Senate and House would
hold a joint session to receive the
message which will probably be pre-
sented in day or two.
President Harding. returned this
morning from a week end cruise
down the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay and continued his work on his
message.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
OUR WARSHIPS ARE
STILL AT TAMPICO.

Mexico City, July 11.-United
States warships which on Friday
were reported to have been with
drawn from Tampico returned to that
port yesterday afternoon. Dispatches
said the Sacramento and Cleveland
were again anchored at the mouth of
sumed the vessels withdrew tC the
high seas for "a hours in CIDER to
avoid techniaIities of International
law
The daily times., 1921-07-11

about tariff revision as taxes. The
articuIate element won over the in
articulate. The mass of the people
who had little interest in the tarin
Question failed to speak out about
taxes. They took it for granted that
congress, after what had been said
in the last campaign, would reduce
taxes at once without further re-
minder from the country.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
Express Men in Court Today

Macon, Ga, July 0.-Seventeen
persons who were convicted and sem
fenced to prison or fined by Judge
Beverly d. Evans, in connection with
alleged thefts from the American
Railway Express company, will ap-
pear in federal court here tomor-
row afternoon, when motions for
new trials will be argued.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
CAUSE OF AIRPLANE
ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN.

Moundsville, w. Va, July 11.-Of-
fcials of Langlen field where five
were killed and many hurt when a
Maryland bombing plane crashed into
a group of automobiles parked on
the grounds were awaiting today the
arrival of officers from Dayton, Ohio,
and Washington before making state
ment as to the cause of the accident
and fixing the responsibility.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
117TH. ENGINEERS OF
RAINBOW DIVISION

Hickory, July 11.-More than 200,
veterans Of the 117th Engineers
Rainbow Division were gathered here
to attend the second annual reunion
of the North and South Carolina ex-
service men today. There were
addresses of welcome, a luncheon
and business session this afternoon
with a reception and dance tonight.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
TALKING OVER DISARMAMENT

Paris, July 11-Sheldon White
house, conse1lor of the American
embassy called at the French foreign
Office just before noon today and
talked to the director on political af-
fairs on the proposed disarmament
conference.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
STOCKS.

New York, July 11.-Little at
tention from the recent reactionary
tendencies was manifested. The rails,
oils, equipments and specialties Of
tobacco and chemicals were losers
by fractions to a point. Bethlehem
steel common and preferred were
among the firmer issues.
The daily times., 1921-07-11

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Normal temperature, general
ly fair with occasional local thunder
showers. There are no indications at
this time of disturbance in the
West Indies
The daily times., 1921-07-11
FELL 5000 FEET


st. Paul. July 11.-Miss
Phoebe j.. Fairgrave, 1S
years of age, of this city,
has established a new worlds
record for a parachute drop
for women of 1920 feet
from am airplane here yes
terday.
Tt took exactly 20 minutes
from the time she leaped un-
til she alighted safely I'm a
wheat field. ''It was terri
tble," said Miss Fairgraye. i
! never want to try it again.
The daily times., 1921-07-11
PARTLY CLOUDY rONIGHr

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday possibly show
ers near the coast no change in tenn
perature with gentle variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
A8usenentN.

Belssco-"Adam and Eva"
Gsrrick-D. W. Grinith's .~xssy
Down East"
Nationai-wmiam Collier in s-rhe
HottentoL"
1919"
B. y. Keiths-vaudeviIIe 800
Strsnd-Vsudeville.
Cosmos-vaudeville.
Gayety--Town Scandals"
Capitol-Harry DiKon's Big SEN
sstion."
Columbia Cecil b. DaMuie's
Forbidden Fruit"
Aetropolitan-Katherine MacDon-
aid in My Lady's Latchkey.p
Palace-InA Claire in Polly with
a Past"
Risito-Betty Compson in -Pris-
oners OF Love"
hnickerbocker-wesley Barry in
The County Fair"
Sarden-'Paying the Piper" with
Mae Murray.
crandsll's-'Love. Honor and Be-
have"
Criterion-"Blind Wives"
Children's Movies-Masonic Tenn
pie auditorium. 1890 a m, l:l5 and
p. m; Belasco Theater. 1920 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
Start Stump Raising Industry

An added impetus to the clearing
of land in British Columbia by set
Tiers is contained in the announce
ment that a stump-usinE industry
is TO be established in the province.
Smal portable mills are being sent
10 various districts which cut Up
the stumps. securing on an average
200 slabs an inch thick from each
root. The wood takes a good POLISH
and will bc used for chairs and
other furniture. As much as $500
has been obtained for a sliced stump.