davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-09
Plain colors, stripes, checks, Devon
shire Cloth, 4sc.
Walker-McKibb Nero. Co.

Plain colors, stripes, checks, Devon
Walker-M cKibben Mere. Co.
w. w.. Taylor, who has been en-
ployed nv the city as electrician left
Butler the first of the week for Lees
Summit where he has accepted en-
ployment with the Green company.
He will have charge of several sup
ply stations for that company. He is
an efficient electrician and a clever
gentleman and his leaving Butler will
be regretted by many.
Khaki Pants $3.50 at Blacks.
Mrs. VIM. Stanley Tuesday re-
ceived the following telegram from
her rother, w D. White, of La Junta,
Colorado: Property all destroyed,
but all safe" MI. White lives just
across the river from LaJunta and
Mrs. Stanley takes the telegram to
mean that the flood which swept
through. that part of Colorado the
last of the week destroyed his home
but that all members of the family are
safe. She Is daily expecting letter
giving more particulars
Suit Cases and Grips, Shawl Straps.
Walker Kibben Mere. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Huddelson,
Of Great Falls, Montana, who are
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Huddelson, of Adrian,
were in town Saturday. and Mr.. Hud-
dleson made this office a pleasant
call. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Huddelson
are engaged in newspaper work at
Great Falls. Mr.. Huddelson cover
ing" the Chester arrest, which &C.
CURED in Great Falls, for the eastern
papers. They expect to remain in
Bates county about month.
Base bail Sunday, Butler vs..
Pleasanton, Kansas.
If you have reason to think your
child Is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist its
expel1ing influence. Price, $50. Sold
by Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. June
The body of Miss Sara Barbara
Thorndale. 24-year-old country
school TEACHER, who has been miss
ing since Thursday, was found at
noon Saturday by party Of Boy
Scouts Who were aiding the authori-
lies in the search for the young wo-
nan. The body had been hidden I'M
fer . bueh near Valley Junction, 4
Dubafb e. Dc 1eOi0ee, Il.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-09

New price on our we'll known army
Shoes, $4.85. observation-disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Day went down
to Ell Dorado Springs the last of the
week for few days stay.
Work Sox 3 for CSC at Blacks.
Miss Ruby O'Dea and Miss Cecil
Wright will leave for Colorado Tues
day to take a course in teacher train
ing.
For Sale-4o acres timothy and
clover hay.
35-2t Mrs. Dora Harshaw.
! 4 Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Smith are the
parents of a bouncing baby boy.
The little stranger arrived last Sun
day.
See the game Sunday between But
Ter and Pleasanton.
Miss Jessie Moreland went down to
Rich Hill the last of the week to
spend a few days visiting with rela-
tives and friends in that city.
Mems Cool Summer Suits, Blacks
Graves arrived the first OF
the week from Liberty, where he has
been attending William Jewell college
and after spending a few days with
relatives in this city left for jefferson
City, where he will spend his vaca-
ton with his parents, Judge and Mrs.
w.. w. Graves.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-09

7Meass Ua;oaslIs <soo Blacks
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-09

Long Silk Gloves, black, white,
navy, tan. Walker-McKibben.
Miss Ruth Wyatt, no has been at
tending Monticello seminary, at God
frey, Illinois, returned home the first
of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
NORMAN KlQU1SON
OF ARCHER DIES OF
HEART FAILURE |: J:
Boy Succumbs Thursday Evening,
Running Homie From the Swim,
ming Hole at Archer-Fu Funeral at
Plentywood Sunday Afternoon.

Norman Knutson, thirteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mads Knutson
of Archer village, expired Thursday
evening at the family home at Archer
as result of heart failure after Re.
ing unconscious for about hail an:
hour. a -.
The boys with several companions
had been swimming in the swimming
hole in the Big Muddy near Archer.
when the heavy clouds, Thursday ev-s
ening, overcast the skysin a very
threatening manner, and the boys
hurried out of the water and dressed,
by which time the wind had develop
ed into a hurricane and the boys
started for the village as fast as they
could run. The boys were only part
way to the village when Norman
Knutson fell, unconscious, to the
ground. Some of his companions
tried to carry him to town and others
went and gave the alarm, and by the
time help had arrived and the boy
was gotten to his parents home, he
had expired.
Martin Nelson prepared the remains
for the funeral early this morning,
and the funeral will take place at
Plentywood, Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock, at the Lutheran church,
and Rev. Kjer will read the service.
Interment will be madet At the Plen-
tywood cemetery. @
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
DEGREE OF HONOR DANCE
WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS

The Degree Of Honor Barn Dance,
given in Ralph Hare's big barn loft,
one mile north of Plentywood, last
Saturday night was a splendid sue
cess. Nearly everybody in town, who
dance, attended. The music furnished
by the White orchestra, was all that
could be desired, and the dancers
stayed until the break of dawn. The
crowd was so large that the dancers
could hardly get onto the floor for
some of the dances and the barn
some times weayed with its heavy
cargo Of human freight. 1t is re-
ported that the ladies realized over a
hundrd dollars after the expenses
of the dance were paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hare done everything
in their power to see that all had a
good time and their hospitality will
be long remembered by the large
number of guests whom they enter
tanned.
The Degree Of Honor extends
thanks to all those who in any way
helped to make this social event the
huge success which it was.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
OUTLOOK Will MAKE
THINGS HUM THE
FOURTH
Ball Games, Sports, Fireworks, Races,
Dancing, Speeches, Picnic Dinner
A Real "Old Fashioned Fourth"
NORTH COUNTRY WILL
BE OUT EN- MASS

The Village of Outlook has it's
Fourth of July arrangements and
program all completed. It will be a
real "Old Fashioned" Fourth of July
celebration. There viii be "a ball
game Monday between Outlook and
Redstone, and Tuesday between Out
look and Baisleybrook, Sask., Can,
and Tuesday afternoon the two best
teams will play off the tie. There will
be an "old fashioned picnic dinner"
and after the dinner, Charles E. Tay-
lor will speak. In the evening there
will be dancing at Stiver's hall and
the Redstone Orchestra will furnish
the music, and the fireworks will be
set off. In the afternoon, there will
be other sports and races. A genuine
"old fashioned" good time is being
planned by the committee and every
body is invited to attend and have a
good time.
So wind up the old Lizzie and go
to Outlook for the Fourth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
PEACE AGREEMENT
IS REACHED
Terms of Compromise are
Settled and Way is Paved
for Ending State Of War.
Between the United States
and Germany.

Washington, June q. Terms of
the compromise agreement on the
Knox Porter resolutions to end the
state of war with Germany and Aus
tria have been settled, Republican
leaders said today, and formal accept
ance is expected at meeting Of the
conferess tomorrow after the return
of Senator Knox, Republican, Penn
sylvania, author of the senate peace
resolution.
Shairmen Lodge and Porter of the
senate and house conferees were re-
ported to have discussed today the
compromise draft, which was said to
be satisfactory to both sides.
The conference compromise is said
to embody adoption Of the provisions
of the house resolution declaring a
state of peace, instead 6S repeating the
war declaration, as proposed by the
Knox resolution, and additional pro-
visions of the latter reserving Ameri-
can rights to German property and
privileges under the peace treaties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

HOLDS BONDS ARE SUFFICIENT

Charles Evans, who was convicted
over two years ago in the district
court Of Sheridan county, on a charge
of horse stealing, but who appealed
his case to the suprerne court where
his conviction was co.. lfTned, and
who was apprehended ~ Sheriff Coll
Inns and Under Sheriff Salisbury upon
instructions from County Attorney
Erickson and on q bench warrant is
sued by Judge. Conner, ut his horse
camp on the Big Muddy fats, the lat
ter part of last week, was released
from custody on writ Of haheas corr.
pus by Judge Conner last Saturday
afternoon.
Judge Conner held after hearing
that the young man had is days af-
ter the returns of the decision of the
Supreme Court had been filed with
the Clerk of Court and q copy served
upon him and that until his time had
expired that he could not be taken
into custody by the authorities.
County Attorney Erickson objected
to the decision on the grounds that
Evans bond were not sufficient; that
one bondsman was iasolvent, and the
other bondsman was the prisoners
mother ands ti1at the prisoner had
from FIVE to. ten years i the peniten-
tiary staring him in the face and
might be tempted to flee. Whereupon
Judge Conner remarked that he would
take the responsibility and discharged
Evans from custody, outlining at the
same time the procedure necessary to
be taken to surrender prisoner to
the officers in such cases.
Attorney Paul Babcock represented
Charles Evans in the procedure: s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

The Recall picnic which was adver-
tised for June 18th, but which was
prohibited by the terrific storms, will
occur, at Brush Lake, Saturday, July
9th. There will be speaking, swim
ming and dancing and other amuse-
ments. The farmers of Williams and
Divide counties, North Dakota, invit-
ed the farmers of Sheridan and .Roose-
welt and other Montana counties to
attend and help put the undertaking
over.
The object of the Recall Picnic is to
raise money for the North Dakota Re-
call committee, to pay the expenses
of the threatened recall election the
coming fall. Ali Montana farmers
are interested, for farmer success in
tolerable conditions in Montana.
The big dancing pavilion and the
bath house and bathing suits have
been turned over to the farmer COM
mittees and the proceeds goes to the
farmers committees Hovind's fam
GUS orchestra will furnish the music.
After the speaking collection will be
taken and every one is urged to come
and give their mite to help the good
work along.
A number of the best speakers OBJ
tainable have been secured, among
them Attorney General Lempke of
North Dakota; Senator Anderson of
Richland county; Judge Wingered Of
the county court Of Williams county,
N. D., and Farmer H. A. Nelson Of
Williams County, n. D., the man who
beat Nestos, the IVA Recall candi-
date for governor, in debate, and
Senator Hans Dixon of Sheridan
county will speak, If any of the
above speakers fail, others as good
will be secured to take their places.
Tom Van Lear will not be present
as he could not get away from Min
neapolis for that date.
It will be one big, grand affair. Let
every farmer who can attend, plan on
attending, and show the plunderbund
that would loot North Dakota, that
the farmers hat is still in the ring
and that old "Reuben" still has a
fight or two left in him, in spite OF
old man def1ation.
Plan on big day at Brush Lake,
July 9th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
NORMAN PALUBICKI
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Result of Automobile Turning Turtle
Car Driven By Boy-Other Boys
Escape Injury.

Thursday afternoon, when the fol-
lowing Youngsters, Gibson and Bob
bic Zeidier. Jack Manney, Merle Scott,
Vernon Pickett, Tom Kennedy, Van
He and Norman Palubickl were on
their way to the swimming hole, oc-
Cured a very serious accident Wnen
the Ford truck in which they We're
riding was turned over on account OF
reckless driving. =.
All the occupants were severely
shaken up and slightly bruised but
Norman PalubicH, the oldest son OF
John Palubicki, was the most ser1-
ouslv injured, receiving deep gasn
in the side Of his head.
Medical aid was at once secured
and At The time of this writing the
little boy seemed to be u quite g
serious condition.
The latest report has It that the
how will be taken to illiston Tor an
operation after q consultation was
had bv Dr.. Campbell Of this cty ana
DR. Hapen Of Williston, DR.. Hagen
he;nr called Thursday afternoon, ar.
r;vef n Plentywood late at night, and
tocether = with DR.. Campbell, dressed
the wound Of the suffering little pa
tient. ..,.e, 49,,
ha;nc driven BY little Jack Manney,
and the wreck occurred on ,,ls sne III IL
leading down to the Big Muddy Dol
tom. Il is thought that tne I1ons oaI
wheel of the truck jacklnlfed e ), tne
sand towards the bottom o. the nut I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
RECALL BARN DANCE
Farmers of Outlook Precinct
Giving a Dance for the Benefit If
the Recall Committee of N. ID.
at Shorty" Bantz's Big Barn.

: The farmers of the Outlook
precinct are giving a big Barn
dance at the Big Barn at "Shor-
ty'' Bantz's place in the Outlook
precinct, Monday night, July 4th,
}. for the benefit Of the North Da-
kota Recall Committee, to help
defray the expenses Of the Recall
campaign in North Dakota this
fall.
All members of the League are
urged to attend and donate q dol
lar for the above purpose, besides
having their moneys worth of
fun. Il
Good music will be furnished
and the floor is fine.
Tell your neighbors about the
!. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Dan ROADS ARE IN A VERY BAD MI
Nav Want to Go Back Government Ownership Seaman
Union Badly Hit-Mlitary Program Reduced-Relef
legislation BlockedLFake Packer Legislation Passed
Business Body Fights Bonus.
|wAsH1NGTON WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
BY Walter w. Liggett

upon staple and non-perishable pro-
ducts of the farm, be lowered, the
farm paper renewed, the time extend
ed, and these people relieved until the
market may be adjusted and the nor
NAL flow of trade resumed? It is the
paramount duty Of the senate to in
vestigate the financial situation, as
certain where the wrong is, and hero
ically apply the remedy. Is it possible
that by the passage Of the Federal
Reserve act we created a Franken-
stein that is to destroy us, or did we
create the Federal Reserve system to
meet just such an emergency that now
confronts the basic industry of this
country agriculture 2"
Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Sheriff $ Boots Walk
Out With Prisoner

Williston, N. d.. June ga hobo
arrested in the railroad yards here
and lodged in the county jail on va
grancy charge, took possession of
Sheriff C. c. Mackenroth's favorite
riding boots and walked out of Jail
with them on when he was released.
The sheriff had the boots stored in
one of the cells along with a quantity
of other goods and they. looked so
tempting to their star boarder That he
fshed them out through the bars and
put them on just before leaving the
Jail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
BROCKTON WILL
CELEBRATE FOURTH

The big Indian celebration of the
Fourth this year will occur the 8, 4
and 5th of July at Brockton, Roose-
velt county. This is an Indian af-
fair and their program is replete
with sham battles and Indian war
dances, sun dances, elk dances and
all tie other kinds and sorts Of Indian
dances, besides speaking and races,
and bucling contests and steer riding
exhibitions. This celebration is an
annual event among the Indians,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
MICKEY CHILDREN
GRADUATE FROM
HIGH SCHOOL
In a Class of Eighteen at the Portal,
North Dakota, High School, june
10th.

The Producers News received an
invitation to attend the graduating
exercises of the Portal. North Dakota,
High School, early in June, contain
ing the cards of J. Malcolm A. Mic
KEY, and B. Vivian Mickey, who for
many years resided at Medicine Lake,
Montana, and who moved from Medi-
cine Lake, where Mr.. Mickey was in
business, to their farm near Portal in
the fall of 1918, where they have re-
sided since, and where the young
folks have attended school Nr the
past three years.
The graduating exercises occurred
on June tenth, and the two young
people graduated in a class OF
eighteen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
States Boxing Share
$2,O49; Some to Report

8 Helena, June 25.-State Treasurer
j. w. Walker reports that the states
share of receipts Of boxing matches
held in the state thus far, as receiv-
ed, Is only S2,049.97. The receipts are
to go toward a home for veterans
Some bout promoters have submitted
no report, it is said
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
REFINED SUGAR
Is $500 IN N. Y.

New York, June 28.-Two local SUI
gar refners today cut their list quota
tions 10 points to $500 a pound for
fine granulated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
Gigantic Recall Rally at Brush
Lake, Saturday My 9Th

Prominent Speakers VIII Address the Throng Among Them
Attorney General Lempke Senator Anderson of Rich
land County, Judge Wngered Of WiIlston, Farmer H. A.
Nelson Of Williams County and Senator Dixon Of Sheri
dan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

= o<ness Cee Turns to Bitter Tears As Realizes Ha.
pig pS2;d p"W;Ied Goose That Laid Golden Egg"
,norD CONFERENCES CALLED ATWASIIlNCToN

and oi Wall Street as Big Guns y,, President
From Chicago Republicans Unhappy AS Panic Sets in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
ANNUAL MEETING OF PEOPLES PUB
LISIIlNC COMPANY, MONDAY, JULY Il
All Stockholders are Urged to Be PresenIhs absolutely
Necessary as a Complete Set Of Directors are to Be
Eected and Over Half of Stock Must Be Represented By
Person or Proxy or Meeting Cannot Be Held


The Fourth Regular Holders Meeting the Peoples
fishing Company Monday afternoon July H. at
o'clock s---., -..e.-4 :. a+a;1
vilbe read. ..:-. -. uo,,, -,
the stock not present. an elecuon can
not take place will have to be adoqrne So let az STOCK De
cannot come Proxy printed below 6 out and give i e aegD
Pnood Or Charles = lay
Under no yourself send Rcay
whom thew going but all Stockholders urged to at
tend asiti very difficult to get q quorum AS..s
CLIP OUT Proxy AND SEND IN
~
IS PROXY s.. 6.
To whom Concern Greetings: sss.s 81
hereby appoint my IT. llo1S1 81 g
standing u my name @ s. s1s dass r nena an Il
the Stock Meeting be held ct lntood N the
noon Of Monday July Al "a - 1921 s.. Ess
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
rnrRAL RESERVE BANK is BITTERLY BLAMED

~ Smith of South Carolina, and Senator Hehin Of Ala
''s bama Denounce Reserve Bankcas Il Frankensten
That Is to Destroy Us.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01
All PROCEEDS .GoTo NORTH pAKoTA RECALL

Grounds Will Be Under Control Of Farmer Committees
Dancing Pavilion Turned Over to Farmers, Also Bath
louise and Bathing Suits the Proceeds Of Dance Go
Recall Committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
TO BURY UNKNOWN.

Washington, March 17.-President
Harding has started plans to have
an unknown soldier buried in Ar
lington cemetery next Armistice
day with fitting honors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
IT'S Tine ONLY THING THAT
EVER REACHED MY CASE"
ASSERTS ROCK ISLAND LADY

actually eat only the lightest OF
foods such as cornflakes and the
like.
II was thoroughly disguised with
medicines and simply had no faith
in them at all. when began taking
Trutona, but it's a different story,
since I've taken this marvellous
tonic. Why.,I eat things nowadays
that wouldn't have dared to touch
week ago. and yet never suffer
with sour stomach or bloating now.
My bowels are more regular than
they've been for three years. In
fact. l feel like new woman in
every respect and l think it's simply
marvellous what Trutona's done for
me. Anyone who wants to know
more about Trutona may call at my
home and I'll be glad to tell them
more fully about how much this
great medicine helped me-"
Scores of Rock Island people are
now buying Trutona at Schlegel's
drug store, where the famous tonic
is being specially introduced and
explained under the personal direc-
ton Of a representative from the
Trutona laboratories.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Rock Island school pupils are to
~ asked next week Whit motion
Dltfares appeal 70 thsm, how many
tiinss ! vssk they attend the shows
And Oh what days they 90.
The queeti0nnaires are. being
6lbtgfbuted in all city schools under
The Supervision Of = G. Fisher.
oupefintendent, acting In ccOpefa-
1ion With Parent Teachers a1s0cia-
ttOn. Mfs. Keith Collins heads the
association committee compiling
the returns. Summary Of the .stnd-
ut interest in the movies viii be
pEoDared.
Among other questions which
students will be asked will be TO
name the best pictures they have
seen, list OF i've others which were
enjoysd. name Of the theatre usually
/ attended, typs Of film preferred
whether comedy, drama, serial.
Results Of the summary will be
studied in relation to school work
/ and will possibly determine atti-
stude Of the organization upon
questions involving support Of film
Legislation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
CASE REVERSED
BY HIGH COURT
GETS TRIAL


On order Of the Illinois supreme
court. suit brought by c. e. Skies
OF Hampton against the Moline
Consumers company for recovery
Of value Of gravel taken from the
river bel is being retired in circuit
court before Judge ". T. Church.
When the case was first heard.
the Jury found for the defendant.
The decision was based on instruc-
lions Of the court that title to
Sikes' lots facing the river front
did not extend to the middle Of the
river. az claimed.
The case was appealed to the si,-
preme court. That body reversed
the findings. and ordered the case
back for retrial.
Attorneys George W. Wood and
Peter Meersman represent the COM
plainant. c. Z. Dietz is appearing
for the defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

Three varietiea Sun,Maid Seeded leeds re.
moved); Sun.Maid Seedless grown without
seeds; Sun-Maid Clusters ION the stem). AL
dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid Brand.
Send for free book, ''Sun.Maid Recipes" de.
sczjbins scores Of ways to use.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17

10 turn 70 his Sons. He was eu4e-.
toned " the secretary. His home
was In New Jersey. He had tfav.
eled and hooked" rides through
the sAst. going south 70 Kentucky.
and finally came into Rock Island
In hops Of 6nding enp1oymenf.
The address Of his son, who lives
on : farm m the east, was taken.
The secretary wrote him. An Inn
mediate answer was focefved. n
which the son, ANXIOUS 70 locate
his father. enclosed full train fare
for his return home and extra mon
~ for incidentAls.
The aged mal returned TO the
welfare rooms. This tins he cried.
He read the letter. He toak hope
and q train. And today he IL
united with his SON.
Similar cases are handled right
along ct the bureau. Many cAses
Of men who drift from city to city
are solved and families reunited
the association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
UNITED AGAIN
WITH HIS SON

Deserted by his children. his wife
dead, and with no relatives to turn
to, q gray-haired old man OF 20
years came into the Offices Of the
Rock Island Welfare association
the other day. He was out Of mon
|ey, he was hungry. and was tired
looking for work.
After repeating his troubles to
Mrs. Mary Morgan. secretary, the
sold man sighed. He was too proud