davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Sheridan.
RIBA LUMBER CO., a corporation
Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
A. L. ANDERSON, Administrator Of
the estate of, A. N. AHLBERG, de-
ceased, and EMILY AHLBERG, De-

the estate of A. N. AHLBERG, de-
ceased. and EMILY AHLBERG, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
4th day Of June, 1921, at the hour of
2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the front door of the court house
in the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, the following de-
scribed real property located IN Sherl-
dan County, Montana,
That part of the NWA of the
NWA of Section Twenty (20),
Twp. IS n, Range IS E. Mon
tana Meridian described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the South
east corner Of said NWA NWA;
thence west a distance of 1895
feet to the Southeast corner Of
what is known as Rue's addition
to Plentywood; thence North %
degrees II minutes East dis
lance of 23O feet North % de-
grees, II minutes East, a distance
lance Of 230 #. to an Iron Monu-
ment at Northeast corner Of Rue's
Addition to Plentywood; thence
south 66 degrees 40 minutes East,
distance Of So feet to the east
| line Of said NWA NWA; thence
south along said line distance
of 100 feet to the place Of be-
ginning, containing 41-10o acres
more or less.
Dated this 9th day Of May, A. D
1921.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
By ED. WUNDERLICH,
Deputy Sheriff
FONSTAD 4 GREER,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. std
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
SHERIFF'S SALE

0x2CGbxVC - O<AA1
In the District Court of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and For the County Of
Sheridan.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE. UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, a corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
versus
BERNT RYGG and ELSE RYGG;
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK, a corporation and N. L.
NELSON and @. S. 0ULLICKSON,
Receivers thereof, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
23rd day Of May, 1921, at the hour
of two .(2) O'Clock p. m. Of said day,
at the front (south) door Of the coun-
ty Court house at Plentywood, Sheri-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
By RODNEY sA1,,,!

HOWARD 1ru,r.D epatsSg|
Plentywood, Montana @
Attorney for the Plaintiff
First publication, April % :.
Fourth publication, NAV u l v.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

Three d6erent congressman whe
have digarmament resolutions before
the house have been prevailed upon
not to press their resolutions at the
present time. 81.
They are asked by party chiefs, rep
resenting the president, to avoid any
action which might be embarrassing to
the adninistrotiea in the conduct Of
it's foreign affairs.
One Of the features If Ill the reso-
lutiohs was request to the admins
tration to take steps to bring about
= conference Of the nations on world
disarmament.
Il was . decided victory for the
rnilitarists, because while disaxnaa-
ment advocates lay down the militar-
lists will have no scruples about "sm-
barrassing" the administration Or
about embarrassing the nation with
terrible military expenses and another
war. @ ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
6.ess BILLS INTRODUCED

Since congress met in extra session
on April IL last. there have been l; 403
bills introduced in the senate and
5,585 in the house, or total for con-
Rress to consider of 6,988. s.- .as.
Committees will weed out many of
these. Good bills for people generally
get lost in committees. Many others
are Of the .you vote for mine and ELL
vote for yours" type which congress-
men need to hold up. their political
fences, and these generally go through
IN = hurry the less notice the better.
The emergency tariff bill has passed
the house and the senate will probably
psss it within The next few days
Another important bill to get through
the house and senate is the inmigra-
ton bin. restricting for II months the
entry Of immigrants in excess Of 3 per
cent Of the nationals of the particular
country here at the time Of the 1910
census. Attempts to amend it in favor
Of political refugees were defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
rsE FOR THE sURPLUs.

What can be done with the surplus army supplies that this country has as the result of the war? It is of course possile to hold onto them until the time comes that they can be used in the nat urat course of events. How great de- terioration they would undergo in that time is uncertain, but instead of waiting until there was a demand for them in the army they could of course be sold. In such a disposition there would be in volved the same large sacrifice in value that has accompanied the disposition of other war supplies together with the re- sulting effect upon the usual channels of trade
 In view of the fact that the army doesn't need them, that large losses would have 10 be taken if they were dis posed of and that there is chance to make excellent use of them in checking disease among those who are without food, medicine or means of getting them, !t is not surprising that Secretary Hoo yer advocates the turning over of such supplies 10 the American. Relief adminis- tration for the purpose of relieving the desperate condition which prevails in Russia today.
 Not only are the Russians starving 10 death but they are also suffering from the ravages of disease and helpless for lack of medicine. Those who have made a trip into that country tell of the frightful conditions, the dead, the dying the helpless children and the hopeless outlook unless some greater measure of relief Is furnished.
 Food and seed with which to raise food have been forwarded, not for the purpose Of giving sustenance to the bol- shevik government but to relieve those who are suffering from it's effects. those who are powerless under its spell The help forwarded will not reach all tha, need it in time, but with disease accom- panying hunger the menace to humanity Tn general can be checked by the utili. zation of the medicinal supplies that art held in storage in this country for nc definite purpose. Tn the rendering oI service to mankind no better use coult probably be made of them than that sug gested by Secretary Hoover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
READ YOUR CHARACTER
TopIofty Foreheads
By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1891


 The j'toplofty' forehead is the sign of unusual reasoning powers, and by the 'toplofty" forehead we mean the one which is high and does not slant backwards. This is one of those signs of character in. which the relation be- tween the physical and the mental characteristic is a direct one, for it is back of this upper part of the fore head that the reasoning part of the brain is located.
 Note how the shapes of childrens heads change. As the youngsters grow older, and their reasoning powers de- velop, so this upper part of the fore head fills out.
 The story of the forehead is now almost complete. Previous articles have shown how it is the first story of the forehead that indicates the ob- servation powers, the "second story the retentive or memorizing powers and the third the reasoning powers
 Observe the foreheads of those abou you. Here is one which viewed iron the side has a sort of dish shape. l means good development of the observ. 1 ing and reasoning powers coupled with retentive abilities which are com paratively not so good. There is on, which curves in the other direction and the abilities of its owner, you vii find are just the reverse. And so tn i forehead which is virtually a perpen I dicular line means an exceptional, good balance of the three mental func tions.
 Tomorrow-Persuadi the Fat Maj
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CHINA,s nEFArLT.

The United States has always taken an interest in China, insisting that it should have a square deal and believ- Ing that in return China would appre- c!ate the friendly attitude of Americans 10 the extent of protecting them and .heir interests in return for favors and Assistance extended.
 It was apparently with such a view in mind that a Chicago bank loaned the ' Chinese government five and a half mil lion out of It's funds when China was looking for financial assistance to carry on its affairs while the big loan in which several nations participated was being arranged.
 The Chicago institution believed then and hasn't as yet ceased to believe that China would not only pay the interest but the principal, but It's failure to meet It's obligation at the close of las month and the unwillingness to include the amount in new loan under present day terms makes the situation a bit awlS ward at the present time. The situa. ton places Chinas government in the unfortunate light of not paying it's bills and not protecting those who were ready 10 go to It's assistance when 1t needed funds.
 The fact that China has temporarily
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CKCtHAHOE WEEK ENDING NOV. 9th, 1921
 10,688
NEW YORK's ELECTION.

Once In four years New York citi- zens have an opportunity to either en- dorse the government it has been get ting or to bring upon a change. That opportunity comes today and New York must decide whether it will impose upon itself for four more years the Hylan regime or whether it will bring about a thorough housec,eaning and as the re- suit obtain better conditions.
 How strong the demand Is for change and the establishment of decency in the government of that city is indicated by the manner in which the opponents of the Hylan government have united to present a solid front in the fight for the ending of the regime that has been in power for the past four years. On pre- viOus occasions those who stand for the best in city government have been able 10 accomplish the downfall of the Tam many ticket by~fusion. That is the pur- pose of the coalition at the present time and there has been presented a ticket with candidates of high standing so that If there is any virtue in the claim that strength lies in unity results should be accomplished.
 New York has been experiencing a constantly increasing budget and de- spite that fact it has little to show fer 1t. because It has not adequately pro- vided for the school children, great numbers of whom cannot be accommo- dated and others are forced to get alonF with only part time schooling because Of lack of facilities.
 Investigations which have been mad have shown the glaring ills in the New York city government. Political organ izations. leaders and officials have faret well but at the expense of the people The conditions in the police department the schools and in other departments O the government being such that. in at diton to the traction problem, there ar' many reasons why there should be tn loud clamor for the closing up of tn present administration and replacing with another that will give considerat attention to the interests of the man rather than those of the few. The coun try will therefore watch with eager in 1erest how New York views it's house cleaning job.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
RAILROAD BUSES.

In the operation of the New Haven road, or any railroad for that matter, there are number of small branch lines which at one time served prosperous vil- lages a few miles off the main lines of the system. There were days when much more service was required of such lines than there is today and yet the lines are kept open for the accommoda- tion of those who would be without means of communication should they be abandoned. Schedules have had to be greatly curtailed and to those who de. pend upon railroad service 1t is case of going when the one or two trains a day are run or staying at home. It is therefore only natural under the reduced schedules. and increased costs of opera ton that the patrons should be giving at tention to other means of travel and that the roads should be endeavoring to cut the cost of operation and if possible re- gain lost patronage.
 An effort in this direction Fthat opens up interesting possibilities is the sub stitution of motor buses for the railroad trains on these branch lines the cars to run on the rails but be driven like automobiles and 1t would seem probable that they could be operated like the one man cars on trolley lines. Through this 1 cheaper means of operation more fre- quent service and therefore the recovery of patronage that has been interested in other service can be anticipated.
 In communities that are obliged to depend upon branch line train service
 the possibilities of the new service can
 not fail to be regarded with much fa- vor. How general will become the re- sort to this method will depend upon the results that are secured where tests
 of this character are to be made. Ii holds out to the public the possibility oi service that will come much nearer giv- ing 1t old time accommodations while to the roads 1t may mean the solution
 of a problem that has long been bother ing and the improvement of a part o
 the service that has piled up deficits in stead of profits. It is 8 case with th' T railroads of meeting new conditions
 with reduced expense much the same
 as the trolley lines were obliged to d.
 with the one-man cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08


 defaulted on this loan should cause more worry to the republic than to the Chi eago bankers. China hasn't gotten to the point where it isn't good for this sum but what should be bothering it Is the fact that failure to pay the loan on the fixed day works an injury to it's credit as borrower which is likely to prove embarrassing in future negotiations.
 It is only what might be expected If this government has already made rep resentations to China in regard to the default and calling attention to it's ob- legations which this country will expect it to discharge. China has looked to the United States as a friend for long time, and 1t has been justified in taking such an attitude, but it cannot fail to appreciate the handicap that will be ex- perienced if it deliberately fails to meet it's responsibilities. China must not be shortsighted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Autos On the Farm

MT. Editor May I reply to your edi- torial of the 5th inst. in regard to the ex- tended use of automobile on farms? Mir Editor I differ with rou slightly.
 An automobile fails signally in the first instance Gf used in place of horses, and of course it is) to provide as efficient ly as horses for the farmer in the work of the farm A rair of horses on a farm will paw ,harrow, cultivate and harvest carry farm products to market, and what is of more worth to the farmer, a horse will eat of the products of the farm and supply the same farm with necessary fertilizer.
 tractor will replace horses except that a tractor will not eat of the farm products or carry products to market, or supply fertilizer.
 As the motor car has increased, the horse has decreased, and therefore les sened the demand of the greatest farm products corn and oats.
 am also of the opinion that the mo- tor car is in part responsible for some of the high cost of living, besides taking . morbid and awful toll of human lives Very respectful, INTERESTED CITIZEN. Norwich, Nov. 5, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
THIS WEEKS HOLIDAY,

Armistice day three years ago was given widespread recognition. There were spontaneous. celebrations that were expressive of the feeling of the people. Joy at the ending of hostiities was un- bounded.
 This year there will be celebration of Armistice day on extensive lines. Throughout the country it will be gen. .erally recognized while the action of congress in making November Il this year a national holiday will serve to increase the interest in the days cele- bration.
 National action at this time and in this manner is because of the solemn ceremony that will be observed on Fri day at Arlington, when the body of the unknown American soldier brought from the fields of France will be inferred with elaborate services. While the na- tions eyes may be centered on Arling- ton there-will also be fitting celebrations in most of the cities to pay tribute tc those who lost their lives in the great conflict
 In connection with the honori1g Of the unknown, representative as the body will be of that young manhood that went 1 forth to serve and die for the country there will be a part which each and ev. eryone throughout the country can play | in response to the appeal of President i Harding that at noon on Friday all citi zens should cease their activities for { brief period and bow their heads in s
 tent prayer. There cannot be overlook
 ed ip this connection that Armistice da! this year marks the opening of the grea conference for the limitation of arma
 ments from which it is hoped there vii
 result such an International understand i ing that wars may be averted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

end of this month.- In view of this fact the interest shifts to deliveries from Teneriffe, which are beginning now. and will continue until May. Confusion,
 says the report, has been caused in the
 dessert apple market by the hot wealth.
 CT. It has forced the ripening of Eng llsh apples, and brought them on the market at the same time as the supplies from Nova Scotia. Coxs orange pippins may be cheaper this week than they
 have been for a long time. Blenheims. too. are showing far more color than is usual Canadian apples have fallen. and Tn view of the large supplies to follow,
 1t is safe to say that apples will be cheap
 for a long time to come-London Chron- ] icle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

Many coal mines are being closed for lack of orders. The September output was well above the output of last March {; yet 175,000 miners are idle in Great Britain. The Miners Federation is sub hitting to the government a scheme for reviving the chief industries depending
 on cheap supplies of coal. They suggest a subsidy of eight or ten millions, to enable coal owners to supply, and rail- way companies to deliver, coal to iron, steel, and other manufacturers. at 30s. a ton. CoNiery proprietors and other large manufacturers do not favor the proposal.
 Houses Needed-Over half a million houses are needed to meet present de- | mands for accommodation says the Press Association. It was estimated
 some time ago that 100000 houses would
 be needed every year to solve the prob em of over-crowding. Today in spite
 of all that has been done. overcrowdine
 Is serious in all the big towns, and in
 several districts of London.
 1 Grown of Hungary.-The crown of l Hungary. which the ex-Emperor Ksrl has made another desperate bid to re-
 cover, Is one of the most ancient and | GU -ious in existence. In reality it con-
 sists of two diadems. The first was pre-
 sented to Duke Stephen by the pope in the year 1000, and the second by the Emperor Michael Ducas to Duke Geisa of Hungary in 1o72. Geisa had the two made into one. the papel crown forming | the lower and the Byzantine one the
 upper part of the dual diadem. Except | on the rare occasions when 1t Is re-
 quired for a coronation, the ancient crown Is kept in the Budapest museum Curiously enough Mlchaers inscriptioF | on the Byzantine crown describes ,Geiss i as king of the Turks
 l Hot Weather and English Fruit-Un l der ordinary conditions the English to- mato season lasts until the end of De
 cember or the beginning of January 1 This year. however, says the fruI Trades Federation, 1t will finish at tht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

are now dry land, and islands were also formed. M. l.. Fuller, of the Unit States geological survey, estimates that the earthquake destroyed 150, 0,000 acres of forest. The forest orea now comprising Reelfoot Lake alone origi- nally covered only seventy five square miles of forest, and swamps formed at the time west of the Mississippi proba- bly, covered 125 square miles more.
 Besides these submerged forests, in other great areas the timber was ut- terly runied by landslides. The pub lished accounts of the time tell of the disorder of the trees, which cracked and srlit, falling by thousands at a time. The United States geological sur vey has published a bulletin contain ing detailed account of the New Ma drid earthquake.
 (Tomorrow-The Gadsen Purchase)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08

they saw good sized fishing worm.
 Now said the mother proudly to the other. mothers, T have at least discov- cred his calling>
 "Whs what?" they hestating;y asked. Why, can't you sec" she said beam ingly, that he has in him the making of first rate politiciang"
 Mercy.
 In moving picture there was a thrill ing scene showing the husband. in his anger, tramping on the pretty clothes his wife had bought with money that belong cd to another.
 The woman who sa' next to her at the show" said a movie patron. held her breath for a moment and then si- most at the point of tears. said. Oh look. That horrid man tramped all over that silk teddy bear with his coarse shoes and just ruined it and I'll bet 1t cost every bit Of four dollars and a half. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
Stories That Recall Others
Maybe So

Maybe So
 Several mothers were watching their children intently for indications of their future calling. One was sure her son would be a second Caruso. while another was undecided whether her son was to be another Edison or a Henry Ford. Mrs. A. had been unable to discover any genius in her three year old son Robert until last week. Robert came running in from play and said:
 Mother there Is a great big fish down there on the sidewalk this long," meas uring as near as he could to full yard length with his chubby arms.
 why" said the. mother, Eff it is that long it must be a snake"
 "Yes," he replied. q think it is moth CT. Want me to take you to see it?'
 "Yes," said the mother, and they hur- ried to the scene, and on their arrvial
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-08
COAL OPERATORS ARE TO
 ENFORCE THE CHECK OFF

Pittsburgh Nov. "A strike of min CTS in the Pittsburgh district was averted tonight after the Pittsburgh Coal Produc- CTS Associated had notiSed union of ficials that they would continue to enforce the ''check-off". R. R. Gibbons, president of district number 5, United Mine Work CTS of America, recalled the order for 4. strike which was to have gone into ef feet at midnight tonight.