davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press New York. August 31.-Spot Rio coffee. No. !. 7ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, August S1.-Cash wheat: No. red. s1.17@1.17A; No. 2 hard $l.25. Corn: No. mixed, 54L @ 54%c; No. 2 yellow. 54M @5514c Oats: No. white. 36@s61kc; No. 3 white, 33@34c. Rye: No 3. 991se Barley. 57@64c Pork nominal; lard, $11 52@11.57; ribs, s9@1025. Tim othy. $4@5; clover, s15@19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01

St. Louis! August 31-Wheat: No. 2 s1.25; No. 8, $1.20; September, s12Ota December, s1.22a as. Corn: No. white, 52c; No. {. 51c; September 50%c; December, 51 sc. Oats: No. 8 white, S4hc; No. B. 31hc; September, 33Ac c; December, 35Mc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

New York, August S1.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 16. .06c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON By Associated Press

New York. August s1.-The cotton mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans, August 31.-Spot cot ton steady, 3s points lower. Sales on the spot, 1,1s9 bales; to arrive 7e0; low middling, 13 soc; mid ding, IS. 25c good middlins, Zoe. Receipts, 2,S93; stock, 41o,53o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
 By AssOciat ed Press

,hicago, August s1.--Cattie: Better de beef steers steady; others 26c to Soc
The producers news., 1921-08-19

Jens Hansen, Of Dagmar, has been
IN town the past few days getting
things in order to open the -four mill
at this place. Mr.. Jensen says he is
now waiting for repairs and as soon
as they arrive the mill will be ready
for operation. It is expected that the
mill will be ready to grind about the
first of next month.
Robert Brockley of Comertown has
taken . position as grain buyer for
the -Ocident Elevator Company at
Enid, Mont. Before taking his posi-
ton at Enid Mr.. Brockley took as his
wife, Miss Ethel Franey, well known
to Comertown and Dooley residents.
A. v. Edwards, financial clerk in
the Clerk & Recorders office, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week
at Scobey, assisting the Clerk & Re-
corder there in starting the tax
books. Mr.. Edwards has successfully
conducted the work in this county for
the past few years.
The producers news., 1921-08-19
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Red Lodge-Dry Creek we'll en-
counters excellent flow of wet gas
Plant purchased for extraction of
gasoline.
Religious organizations may found
$5OO,O00 Union Christian College in
Great Falls.
Keystone oil syndicate to complete
well at Gordon. Derrick erected and
equipment supplied.
Shelby-Second Troy-Sweet Grass
well to be spudded in. Flow of gas
encountered.
oundup-Northwest end of oil
structure to be fully tested for large
pool. Miracle City holdings to be
drilled; Gottfrey well to spud In:
Montill Oil Co. well fills with oil; Mon
arch well nearing completion.
The present price reductions in
crude Oil are acting as deterrent to
Wildcatting, yet considerable investi-
CATION. is being carried on in both the
Catfeek and the Devils Basin fields.
and 1t III certain that it is only a
matter pf time before the Montana
oil feldssWin come into national prom
lnence.s &e.
Brpadus s-Anna May we'll to be
spudded in middle of August.
Whitefish being boulevarded, side
walked and curbed at a cost Of $4O,+
600. & = sa.s.s
Kalispell- Thresding starts in Flat
he head Valley district and shows fine
Ashland County begins praa;nd
Big PSrcupine Road.
!. Mlls City-New refinery being
erected here is nearing completion.
~ Falls-60,D0O trout fry are
planted III Sun River.
Roundup Thorough. testing of
north end Of Devils Basin is being
made..T
Lewistown Judith Well No. 1
spudded in last week.
The producers news., 1921-08-19

4Stevensville Going to drill in Bit
ter Root soon. 1-~ ~. :
Iewistown-Oil production in Cat
Greek 100000 barrels. -s.ss,
AFRO renfnery at Lewistown nears
completion. ~. - -, s, s
Miles Gity-$232 600 school build
ing for Custer County. nn;4
Butte-Work on st. Patrick IS par
ochical school is nearing comple pletidn.i,
Laurel Shower Co. plans to spud
IN in near future. & -.
Youngstown-Steel mills resume
work here. ~
Twin Bridge tourist camp will hold
thousands. = is~7 =. "
Manager Of Great Western Sugar
Company states that !. Hardin and
Sheridan, Wyo,, sugar sbeets carry
highest sugar content Of any in u. S;
Extensive sugar beet seed farms TO be
The producers news., 1921-08-19

Dr.. Jones Of Williston was calling
on friends here this week
J. J. Gibbons of Reserve has been
attending the Chautauqua here the
past week. 5 :. s.
Supt. Hauge returned Wednesday
from his vacation trip east and is get.
ting ready for the next school year.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ford, Wednesday, August 18th, a
nine pound baby boy. All concerned
doing nicely.
Mrs. A. C. Erickson spent the week
end at Poplar at the Rogers and
Houston homes in that city, return
ing here Monday.
0. S. Gullickson, Geo. Bolster and
L: E. Helm left Sunday for Butte,
where they will attend the Masonic
convention being held in that city, !
County Surveyor Russell Link has
purchased the house formerly owned
by DR.. Feiker in PIentywood and
moved into their new home last Sat-
urday. l@4s@S 4
- ~ .,t.... 4-sss>ss.e.ss..
:. Oscar Mattson, prominent Raymond
farmer, threshed some wheat on his
farm this week which went 80 bush
els to the acre and 62 pounds to the
= .ls...
F. D. Morck, Of Antelope, was a
county seat visitor the middle Of the
week, and was appointed as Trustee
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation Of Mr.. Foster.
DR.. E. G.. Steele returned the lat
ter part of the week from California,
where he has found a new location.
DR.. Steele and family intend to leave
some time this week for their new
home. .
A letter received at this Office
Thursday from C. E. Taylor, editor Of
the Producers News, informs US that
he is enjoying his trip through the
west, and that he exects to be back to
PlentywoOd the first of next week.
i d d
The producers news., 1921-08-19

Smith of Raymond was q
Henry e.n1lc'oad ID visitor Saturday o. tnls
r,pE BREAD for sale at
90 5stspSSnlS kenfsAss,s'
,..n Bros. threshing rig Of
III, 1sSer, nSfs.I got into action Thursday
Fl this week
Sheen of the Outlook country
Peter rh,,s;ness oIT visitor in Plentywo9odi
rs ) ,aaade a 9s'i this office a ! pleasant CALL
=" ..,r-5-room house, $4,000.
foe SAns16 81 $4,000. 70 foot lot free: + g:
ssf h1'th the Fair Store: 9 i'-''
-. lack Reuber, son Of Mr..
Master 4 Reuber Of this city, cele-
lated 90 d1 his fifth olrth0@.y 'as' 1uss'a''
pnbin, manager Of the lum-
v: - :. at Archer, was business
y! e., yaip IN fPilentywood Fl Wednesday.
:, K,von is cutting his grain on.
Joe sdqe n Of town this week. Joe
te eass ss is is running the binder and
y seln'eIh = Johnson is shocking
6 rasater, south Of Plentywood,
.,s...bed l. ~ some Fife wheat this week. ae
thressnsu !s won't little better than %
sl1ea1 sn1. IN the acre. His Marquis was
much better
,,ovalson of Crosby was in the
~, a. yrpsf{erday rsf morning, being over on
my yes; ss n connection with the string
!si,Iers : .erss in Sheridan and Daniels
sunties in which he ; IS Interested
r o++ention of the readers Of the
Inc 1,,ars ar News is called to the
FlOua, nurware advertisement Of the
bsIstar eJl.& & Sons Hardware and Furni-
Dv,s' .s Stare AS this is canning time,
! W. will interest all the housewives.
NJ. 1iberator magazine is now be-
Inv so1d at Bob Medveds Confection-
rs This is magazine worth read
~ md contains many vital truths.
Ee- thu those who have not read the Lib
I,stor nm MAGAZINE we will state that it
edited Ew Max Easton, a world
i.mous writer, who is grandson OF
Daniel Webster.
ps'a'' \ +
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunther and
bidren arrived in Plentywood the
list Of the week from California,
here they have been the past year.
Nr Gunther has resumed his old job
\ the Joe Kavon Garage and says
Montana is a pretty good place after |
C. T, Forster, of Washington, d. c.,
las looking after business in Plenty |
Food in connection with the Federal
keed Loan. Mr.. Forster informs |
he News reporter that any one inter- )
erng with the collection Of the Fed
pal Seed Loan is apt to. get into al
ot Of trouble, : ~~s-s' ss. *,
*:* = a
Mrs Ed Weiss .of Plentywood has
IS her guest, her brother, Mr.. A. B..
2osenfeld who arrived here August
IAL Mr.. Rosenfeld intends to visit |
Pen until this fall, when he will re-
an to Minneapolis, where he will |
esume his studies at the university |
Minnesota, where he is taking up |
hedcine.
The producers news., 1921-08-19
cultivated in these sections.

cultivated in these sections.
Hardin and Lodge Grass school dis
tricts to join in opening new school
at Garryowen. s.
Hardin Western States Oil and
Land Co.. refuses offer Of 81 $50, 900
for Soap Creek holdings. @
Hardin-Ol encountered in Western
States we'll No. 3. Shot to be placed
to insure maximum flow. ~
Lewistown-Judith Basin oil struc-
ture to be tested thoroughly.
!, Hardin Rice Huffman crew. has
oil rig on ground. New boiler and
engine for Tennessee com
pany arrives. Gladys Bell holdings at
Huntley receive drilling equipment.
: AFRO refinery at Lewistown nears
completion. -
Billings Commercial gas discov-
cred in Lake Basin area.
The producers news., 1921-08-19

County Assessor Aspelund's Office
Insured 13,5O7 acres. carrvinp q an
amount. of $126,867 which IS three
times the amount ever written before
IN Sheridan County in one season.
-
Melvin Evenson Of Raymoud was, il
sPlentywood Wednesday looking after
some shopping and business matters.
Mr.. Evenson says that the grain can
not keep up with him as the cool
weather has halted the rapid ripen-
ing at the grain.
Nh. and Mrs. A. J.. Moore and child
ren. Mrs. G. E. Taylor and children.
and Miss Esther Tobiason motored out
to the Tobiason home last Sunday.
where they were treated to q spring
chicken dinner. A very enjoyable
time was had.
Harvesting is progressing rapidly in
Sheridan county and manyshave their
grain in shock at this Whiting. Some
grain has been threshed. but as. 4
general thing, there will not-sbeeA 4
great deal of threshing until the first
Of next week. .. ..--.s-= ---,-... ---..s..s.-
Jack Taylor, of the Montana Exten-
sion Service Of Bozeman and Dan
Noble, county agent Of Roosevelt
county, were here Thursday il con-
nection with the Farm Bureau and
Federal Aid. They were also accom-
panied by Mr.. Byers.
Daniels county is. planning on a
county agent for the next year. Their
plans are not yet fully developed
along this line, but if it is possible to
do so they hope to have one for the
next year. Sheridan county should
be working along this line also.
VIM. Hass of the Hass Bros. ranch
north of Outlook, was in Plentywood
Thursday. Mr.. Hass states that they
have commenced threshing on their
farm and the wheat is going % BUSH
els to the acre, good grade,
,-n~'r~
Three of the first farmers to report
wheat yields over in Divide county in
North Dakota gave figures as follows:
Seven, nine and thirteen bushels to
the acre. Such figures will cut down
near as high as the experts" have
been predicting:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chasles Ross motored
over from QutIook kzon tuesday to see
a hail adjuster. Ma Ross Informs us
that the hail loss for small strip in
The producers news., 1921-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

!. The following marriage licenses
have been issued from Clerk of Court
Peterson's office the past week:
- Robert Breckley of Comertown, and
Ethel Franey, Of Montrose, Mimi,
Edward Nordhagen, % years old,
Of Westby, and Mary Gabrielson, Is
years old Of Westby.
The producers news., 1921-08-19
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Norwegian services in Plentywood,
Sunday, the 21st, at II a. m.
English services at Archer on the
same day at 8 p. m.
In Outlook at 500 p: m.
You are welcome. -
r. p KJER
The producers news., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE-Remington Automatic
Shotgun for $50. Good as new. This
gun now sells for $50: Inquire at
this office. .9-t4
The producers news., 1921-08-19

FOR SALE OR TRADEnFor horses,
or cattle, one Studebaker 3h IN.
wagon with 1875 bushel Grain Tank.
Inquire at this Office. 19-t2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
NEW FEATURES
At K. Of C.FETE
No Gambling Games, Com
mittee Announces Baby
Parade September "a

A meeting of the committee In
Quoted by the local council of the
knights of Columbus on the grounds
adjoining their home on High street,
from September 81 to "a inclusive,
will be held at s o'clock tonight at
the club house. Members of the
club who worked on the various
stands last ear are also requested
to be in attendance at the meeting
tonight.
The committee is planning to
make this event II of the most sue
cessful ever conducted by the Casey
organization in this city. The recent
order of the prosecutor, mayor and
chief of police in regard to the use
of the wheel of fortune, will be lived
up to. the committee announces.
There will be non-gambling games to
take the place of the attractions bar
red by law.
Already there is a great deal of in
terest being shown in the baby par
ade to be staged in connection with
this fete. The parade will be held on
High street, Saturday afternoon, the
last day of the fete, and a mardi gras
at night. At tonight's meeting sew
eral new features will be added to
the program. similar to the "Myster-
ious Mr.. Casey" which featured last
years event.
There will be dancing every night
in the auditorium of the club house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Fithiar
and family of Manhattan, were the
guest of his parents, yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Belts and son. Her
man, have been at Toms River for
the past week.
Captain and Mrs. Lawrence Pearce
and family returned last night after
two weeks visit at Wilmington, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name,
of Brooklyn, spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham. who spent
the summer at Ocean Grove, visited
in town the past week.
Miss Sarah Van Dusen of Jersey
City, spent the weekend with Miss
Caroline Sleight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Dolan are
home after Two weeks at Stamford
in the Catskills.
Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph and family
have returned after visiting his
mother at Long Branch.
Misses Cecilia and Evelyn Saffron
and Sylvia Morgenstein have return
ed after two months in the Maine
woods.
of B~eauvais Post, American Legion,
Will De Htlu Olii6hl at tlic IOui5
Mems Business club house.
The meeting of the Parish Guild
of st. stephens church will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Mcconnell. Hopping
venue.
A number of summons were serv-
ed by the motorcycle patrolmen on
speeders over the weekend.
Bentley Lodge No. $40. Odd Fell
lows. will meet tonight at Odd Fell
lows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
WAYAWANDA CAMP REUNION
At Y. NJ. c. A. FRIDAY NIGHT

A reunion will be held at the Y.
NJ. C. A. Friday night at 8 o'clock
of all of the local fellows who at
tended Camp Wawayanda during the
past summer. This will be the first
of a series of Wawayanda reunions
scheduled in the local association
boys department for the coming
winter in order to keep the camp
spirit alive with those who have en-
ioyed days and nights in the great
outdoors of that camp. Perth Am
boy was well represented at camp
during the. past summer by campers
and leaders and all of these are look
ed for Friday night. Camp stories,
games discussion and a general good
time will comprise the program.
Those having photographs taken at
camp are urged to bring them along.
An added feature of this reunion
will be the presentation to the local
boys of the two large trophies won
by the Perth Amboy lads for their
superiority in athletics and aquatics.
The cups are the property of the
Perth Amboy association for one
year. They must win them three
years in succession in order to keep
permanent possession of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
TO GET BIDS ON GRADING
OF STREET; ALSO SEWERS

The street commissioner was in
structed by the aldermen at their
meeting Friday night to advertise
for bids, to be received at s o'clock
Sept. 10. for the grading and curb
ing of Cortlandt street and the lay
ing Of sewers in Jeffreys and Cort-
hadn't streets. A resolution was
passed approving the form of the
$4,000 water bonds which are
about to be issued. A resolution
was passed requesting the New
York Telephone Company to re-
move the telephone from the old
city stables to the new city stables.
Alderman Benjamin A. Riedy
moved that the ordinance to pave
Amboy avenue. which has been
passed on first reading, he rescinded
owing to the fact that a number of
the property owners have asserted
they do not want. the improvement.
Alderman Christian Andersen, COM
menting upon the motion, said he
wanted to see the road improvement
go through. AS the sixth wards
motion to rescind the ordinance was
not seconded, it was declared dead
by the chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
CHIEF ORDERS
LAW ENFORCED
Storekeepers Will be Fined
for Sweeping Dirt in Gut
tiers or on Sidewalks

Having had his attention called to
the fact that violations of the city
ordinance relating to the care of the
street in front of various properties
are occurring in the city, Chief of
Police Niels J. Tonnesen has issued
an order instructing all officers on
duty to strictly enforce the section
appertaining to the matter in ques-
ton. The extract designated is Sec
ton ., Chapter 493, and reads as
follows:
THAT it shall be the duty of all
owners and persons occupying any
lots fronting on any paved streets in
the city to keep the sidewalks, gut
tiers and streets, to the center line of
such streets, in front of the proper
ties, free from all papers, garbage,
and refuse, under penalty of IS for
each offense."
1t has come to the attention of the
chief that some storekeepers in the
heart of the city are sweeping the
dirt from their stores out on the
sidewalk at closing time on Saturday
night and leaving the refuse either
on the sidewalk Or on the street.
Pointing out that the practice must
stop the chief has ordered all officers
to enforce the ordinance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
SOUTH AMROY

Although very heavy, the traffic
through this city during the week
end has decreased considerably. No
accidents were reported.
Officer John Stanton has returned
to his duties after spending his an
nual vacation at Cliffwood. Officer
j. Vincent O'Connor is visiting rela-
tives at Old Tenant.
Raymond Kress spent yesterday at
the home of friends at Elizabeth.
Miss Ruth Mortenson is again able
to be about after a slight throat OPP
Grafton in the city hospital.
Andrew Kronemeyer has purchas-
ed an entire equipment of machinery
and will shortly open an up-to-date
machine shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grimley and
family enjoyed a motor trip to Della
ware Water Gap yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum, Jr.
Of Newark, spent the weekend at
Gundrum, Sr.
Many attended the clam bake and
outing held yesterday at Sunlower
Grove on the Parlin road. The COM
mittee in charge were Fred Miller,
H.. Hubbs and zap Rea.
Miss Mayme O'Neil spent yesterday
with relatives in New York city.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Mary's church, will resume their
regular monthly meetings. Friday
night.
On Wednesday, September 81.
there will be a group meeting held
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church, consisting of the churches in
the group, South River, Sayreville,
Old Bridge and this city. There will
be an afternoon and evening serv-
ice. DR.. Bills. the district superin-
tendent, will speak at both services.
Other speakers will be secured and
announced at a later date. Supper
will be provided for those attending
from other churches.
On account of the state convention
at Asbury Park this week, there will
be no regular weekly meeting of
Luke A. Lovely Post No. 81, Amer
lean Legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
CHAM 8EA OF COMMERCE
MEETS AT ~TOTTENVILLE

a1rI7lcS VILE, Sept. 1.-THE
next meeting of the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce will be held
at Tottenville Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. At a meeting of the Totem
vile members of the organization
held Friday night at the Tottenville
National bank with Cornelius {
Kolff, the president, and William H.
Day, the field secretary, the plans
for the meeting were outlined. The
meeting will be held in the after
noon at the Tottenville National
bank, after which the members and
guests will adjourn to the historic
Billop house where a reception will
be held. Those from the north side
cf the island will come down by au-
tomobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
ELKS HAVE BIG CROWD
At ANNUAL CLAMBAKE

More than three hundred men,
bers including guests were at the an
nual outing and clam bake of Perth
Amboy Lodge, No. 1884, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks held
yesterday at Pine Grove. A break
fast was served at IL o'clock and the
bake was opened about A o'clock.
The scheduled baseball game did
not take place because of wet
grounds. = The bake was served I'M
der the direction of John II. John
son. Exalted Ruler Charles Simmer
was at the head of the table. A
number of members of New Bruins
wick Lodge of Elks attended. A
number of city and county officials
were present. Esteemed Leading
knight Andrew Anderson was chair
man of the arrangement committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-12
PAVING ACTION
At WOODBRIDGE
Spirited Meeting Tonight
When Fulton Street Matter
is to be Heard

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. IA spir-
tied meeting is looked for tonight
at the meeting of the township COM
mittee when the question of paving
Fulton street comes up for discus
sion and action. An ordinance au-
thorizing the paving of this street
with patent paving was passed on
first reading at a recent meeting OF
the township board but last week
when it came up for second and
third readings the opposition was so
strong that the matter was laid over
until tonight.
Two Kinds OF Opposition.
The committeeman have two
kinds of opposition to contend with,
There are certain residents and
property owners along Fulton street
who are opposed to the street being
paved at all while others favor its
being paved but object to a patent
pavement being used, they favoring
concrete. There are some, it is said,
who want a street lust as good as
Green street" but do not care to pay
the cost of laying such a street.
The committeeman are split over the
question, Committeeman-at-Large
Howard r. Valentine, together with
Committeeman DIR. j. Z. Salter and
William II. Gardner being out
spokenly opposed to any patent
pavement while the position of the
remaining four members, Albert
Larson, William Hoy, George S. Luf-
bury and Arthur A. Deter is doubt
full.
OF the latter four committeeman
it is likely that Mr.. Lufbury will ia
vor concrete instead of patent paw
inc if the residents along tina street
so desire, he having made the as
sertion hat although he personally
favors warrenite his constituents
had told him they favored a patent
paving. He has pointed u that
the paving of a short street with
concrete, such as Tisdall place,
would save $1,000 as compared to
the cost of patent paving. The West
Sewaren road could be built
with concrete for less than 100000,
he also said. whereas warrenite will
cost $4,000.
There were Fulton street property
owners present at the last meeting
of the committee and tonight prom
ises to bring forth even a larger
number of those who are ready to
press their fight against the patent
paving. Owing to the fact that cleo
ton is near and some of the COM
mitteemen are seeking reelection
they will endeavor TO satisfy the
majority in this matter. the Fulton
street proposition now having taken
on the aspect of 4 big campaign is
sue.
To quote an expression Of n of
the Fulton street property owners,
There will be fire works at to-
nights meeting when the Fulton
street patent paving ordinance
up for final action"