davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
BOY M
SELF Nl1
se nan;1 Year a. Old Son !,
b bse;Ss, c{ ann 5:! H. et :
Der Rifle. Sell

, Redstone Review.
the. the accidental q shoot;,,aas
last Saturday mo NOM, slis
Of Of r snno1 to evsryos,. 1 q
his death, and espee eSas w
were ,!t.r personally ae s,a,'g a
little little lad and his 1 psa,a'
Mrs: Daniel Campbell 'eat \
Mr.. and Mrs. csm,,
children en- :: had but reeees'
from Indiana, where st .I +
some time. The next Due, ,1ss aa
ing the sad accident 10y as,' stsa
Pmi9 e' Gsm the boys IS. body ~
town to get their ba sr aa
was playing with 4 s 3 g !
was suddenly discharpssss, ''
piercing the boys be elp' !. Y
1 a fe d;e %in fa.a;s after 5ls )
happy seven years Of h..
The obsequies were 0 S1s
home of Mr.. Halls H. ,'e Y
officiating, after which h. 4. q J
buried at Poplar Grow ''f i y
Campbell home. 'a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
LIVE STOCK AIUES
FIRM AT The CLOSE


South st. Paul. MINI. Sept. II,
1921: Under the influence Of light re-
ceipts cattle values niatle and held
cams Of IS to Soc this week with the
closing trade firm to strong. Well
fatted dehorned Dakot:as Of choice
beef breeding sold up 70 $3.50, other
grass steers reaching 500. Montana
rangers sold up to $500, bulk fsrm
Chs price down to $3.50. Very few
steers. suitable for beef purposes sold
under $500. Best grass heifers sold
up to $500 or better, 1ne large string
Of Dakotas selling at S6.25. lest
Young cows reached $3.50 or better,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23

-..1ad * acres Of winter wheat Of
az t varietv known as Montana 50.
3 r.. - claimed this variety has been
known Is Weld 100 bushel per acre
Mr. Lutnes is experimenting with It
~ p Z; ia Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van
Ia, :, ! 81 ~ Sept, Is, daughter. DR..
IaBerge Of Westby was in attend
ance. ~ IT,. 20,
and Miss Elsie Fosberg OF Overland,
Sask.. have been assisting at the van
denmark home.
town IS assisting Mrs. Q. M. Olson,
The plum crop north of McElroy
was good this year. There are bear
mo trees on three places: the Decker,
Mahew and Degen farms. Mr.. De
GEMS trees bore their first crop this
Year furnishing enough for family
nse. One well loaded branch OF these
trees tree was exhibited in Westby and
mnch admired. These trees were Sc
cured from Justus LELAND. The trees
ornwinp on the Mathew and Decker
farms were planted eleven years ago
hv the Uelands who were then ranch
IN and homsteading here. They in
turn secured the trees from their faith
! or &. A. LELAND then farming at
Edeeley, N. D. For Is years he had
been working on hardy fruits for the
| Northwest as side issue, making q
speciality Of plums. OF these he col
lected all the native varieties obtain
| able from North Dakota and some
from adjoining states. He also triec
/ out some of the cultivated varieties
such as the Emerald, Desota, Surprise
and Wolf. His constant effort to weee
out the poorest varieties and Sc
! lectinp trees for Montana he endeav
ored to select only hardy varietie:
1 growing worthy fruit, early maturing
enough to be reasonably safe from
frost, and fairly resistant to frn
enemies and drought. This does no
mean that perfection has been reach
ed in plums; but it does mean tina
much Valuable work has been done
and those who plant these varietie
1 Of plums may rest assured they vii
be well repaid for their labor il the.
give their trees the same attention
4 they give the vegetable garden.
/ Albert Mayhem sold over one hund
red dollars worth of plums this veal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
Pity the Grain Gamblers

Pity the Gram Gamblers
What a pretty piece of fakery the
legislation passed by gang politicians
in Minnesota against grain gambling
proves to be! Nonpartisan league
leaders. and publications denounced it
from the beginning and explained
WHY. But ever since the law was
passed the state farm bureau fedora
ton leaders have been taking credit
for it and inferring from it what big
things are possible if the farmers
will stay out of politics and let them
lobby with the politicians at the state
capitol. We hope the farmers will
give them all the credit for this piece
Of legislation and its enforcement.
The law has been in force since the
fall trading opened. The average
future trading in wheat amounts to
about 3,5OO,OOO bushels day now
on the Minneapolis market or II times
the amount Of cash wheat handled.
The attorney general elected to save
the state from socialism" has been
able to discover no punishable gam
bling on he exchange as yet and
probably never will. Perhaps the
most honest of attorneys could not
bring any OF the gamblers 20 DOCK
because the law is sieve. And we
might add that every legislator and
farmer representative knew it was
when it was passed!
All the firm handling gambling con-
tracts, has to do is to put the follow
ing on the contract with rubber
stamp:
81 understand that all transactions
made by you for my account contem-
plate actual receipt and delivery OF
the property and payment therefor
and that all proprty sold for my ac-
count is sold upon the representation
THAT have same in my possession &C
tually or potentially.
/ Give the leaders who claim it, pro-
per credit for forcing the gamblers t.
buy rubber stamps and to have wheat
potentially" in their possession.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
IN THE AXE.
OF THE NEWS
Disarmament Prospects

A1ssSssA So -. sAAS fSzHt
Immediately after his appointment
as member Of the American dele
cation for the disarmament confer
ence, Senator Lodge announced mat
we had already reduced our navy pc
low the danger line. Now Il we
are already properly dlsarmed, IN the
opinion Of this delegate, wnen we
are spending about $oOO,OOO.OOo 9
year Tor new shlps ana running e1-
penses, thus delegate VIII not WORK
very hard for further reductlon.
y the others snare MS views anu 4n
President Hardlng>s speech at tne
War College procialmlng aIIneu l pre-
as always necessary, lndlcates tnat
they do, there Will De no serious e.
fort Tor further disarmament; IN oui
opinion women1s cluns, cnurcnes, sps-
clal antl-War organlzaIlon, peopls Z,
general who expects Q great deal ron
this conference are gong % pe pref
lily douDie-c .:,. ao,,h,e .rossa>,
we say preI.ny uoJ a. $50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
Klu Kluxers in Trouble


Something has gone wrong IN ku
Klux Khan circles. We cannot tell
lust what the trouble is because We
do not enjoy the confidence Of the
ladinp politicians of the Northwest.
R,1t trouble there is and we hope lots
Of it.
After leading politicians, alleged
prominent citizens, professional pa
triots, and other would be strong arm
criminals had paid so for initiation
and $3.50 for a robe worth about a
dollar, and after they had proclaimed
great menace to American instltu-
tions which only tar and feathers,
beatings, and killings of private citi-
zens could overcome, the kept press
is also turning against the organlza-
ton. The Minneapolis Journal, for
instance, is running series of "reve-
lations" on the Khan.
ANY one who has lived in the North
west only so long as three to four
wears ago knows that the Khan meth
DDS do not produce this exposure from
this unexpected quarter. There is
good reason for thinking that Khan
methods will be used again in the next
election becaus the farmers and work
Eers have brighter prospects than ever
before of capturing the state. Our
guess is that the politicians did not
have sufficient control of this parti-
cular organization and that they don't
want to antagonize the Catholic vote
and the Hebrew vote.
The violence campaign planned by
the Khan was too Southern in its out
lines to be useful to politicians in the
North.
But our leading citizens are in deep
already and Emperor Simmons Of At
lanta, Georgia, can add much to his
revenue by threatening to expose Their
names unless they write checks fo1
the proper amount. We shall not
weep il he pulls their legs for good
round sum ).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-23
Chicago Sues Paper.

The Chicago Tribune is the defend
ant ia q suit filed against it by the
city Of Chicago, alleging libelous
statements about the city's finances
which hurts the financial credit of the
CITY and the market for its bonds.
The city government asks damages Of
SIC, OO0, 900.
We are glad to see this notorious
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the court house
In Snyder. within the Snyder indie
pendent school district on the third
day OF June, A. D.. 1921, to deter
mine whether Bonds of said Snyder
Independent School District shall Is
sue to the amount of $25, 100000 pay
able forty years after date OF same.
and bearing interest at the rate OF
per cent per annum from their date
until paid. for the purpose of con-
structing and equipping public school
building of brick material within said
district, and whether there shall be
annually leved and collected on all
the taxable property OF said district
for the current year and annually
thereafter. while said bonds. or any
OF them. are outstanding, a tax suf-
ficient to pay the current interest on
said bonds and provide a sinking
fund sufficient TO pay the principal
AZ maturity. P. NJ. Bolin Is hereby ap-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

pointed manager of said election,
which shall be held as nearly as may
be possible in conformity with gen.
eral election laws of the state.
No person shall vote at said cleo
ton unless he be qualified voter
under he constitution and laws of
this state and a tax payer In said
Snyder Independent School district.
Those In favor of the issuance of
the bonds and the levying OF the tax
shall write or print on their ballots.
FOR THE BONDS AND THE TAX, "
and those against the issuance OF the
bonds and the leyying OF the tax
shall write or print on their ballots
AGAINST THE BONDS AND THE
TAX"
Said election was ordered by the
Board OF Trustees of the Snyder In
dependent School District by order
passed on the Srd day of May, A. d.
1921. and this notice is given and is
sued pursuant 10 said order.
A. JOHNSTON,
President OF the Board OF Trustees Of
the Snyder Independent school
District. SO
ATTEST:
HARVEY SHULER,
Secretary of the Board OF Trustees OF
the Snyder Ind@pei vent School
District.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

A New York patrolman wondered
why so many folks went into John
Dowling's saloon to use his phone. On
investigation II was found that they
would give the bartender a dollar he
would give them back change. about
soc and then you would walk to the
telephone. Above the bell there was u
nickle-in-the-slot place. You drop in
the nickle. out comes a drink of whis-
key We talk about the latest but
there is never such thing for, before
we sleep there is something new un-
der the sun.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

highly of his meetings. The Lincoln,
North Carolina, Times says:
"Mr. Mobiey is a practical farmer
and interesting talker. His talks are
full of good, practical ideas and he
has interesting things TO tell the peo-
pie"
The meeting promises to be one
CT the real events of the season. Ad-
mission will be free and everyone
will be welcome.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

President Harding has Droclaimed
May the 30th. as memorial day. and
In his proclamation. these words ring
true to Americanism
"A day already freighted with sac
red and stimulated memories, a day
OF public memorial invite my fellow
citizens fittingly TO pay homage on
this day to a noble dead who sleep in
homeland. beneath the sea. or in for
eign fields so that we. who survive,
might enjoy the blessings OF peace
and happiness and to the end that lib
erty and Justice. without which no ma
ton can live forever
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

State of Texas. be amended so as to
hereafter read as follows:
Section S. The Legislature shall
have full power and authority to pro-
vide by law for the management and
control OF the Prison System OF Tex
as and to this end shall have power
and authority to place the prison sys-
tenn under the supervision, manage
ment and control OF such officer or
officers as the Legislature may from
time to time provide for by law.
Sec. 2. The above constitutional
amendment shall be submitted to a
vote of the qualified electors OF this
State at a general election to be held
on the fourth Saturday in July, 1921,
at which election all voters favorlng
said proposed amendment shall write
or have printed on their ballot the
words: For the amendment of Ar
ticle II, Section SO, OF the Constitu-
ton, abolishing the Board Of Prison
Commissioners And all those OPP
posing said amendment shall write
or have printed on their ballot the
words: Against the Amendment
of Article II. Section IS. of the Con-
stitution, abolishing the Board OF
Prison Commissioners.
Sec. 8. The Governor Of this state
is hereby directed to issue the neces-
sary proclamation for said election
and have the same published as re-
quired by law
Sec. The sum of 100000, or
so much hereof as may be necessary
is hereby appropriated out OF the
funds in the Treasury OF the State
not otherwise appropriated to pay
the expenses OF such publication and
election
GA True Copy) S. l.. STAPLES,
Secretary OF State.
As
Subscribe for the Signal. $3.50. .
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
GARRY CATTLE NEEDED
Important Problem to he Discussed
Az Big Mecting-Noted
Speaker Coming

+ exas Is first among the states of
Union In production OF cotton;
4 Il -first in the growing OF beef cat
& 1|&< Il is first in the growing OF mules
( ana third in the growing OF horses.
hut IL In only fifth in the total num-
( 11f of dairy cattle and only thirty
ninth In the number OF dairy cattle
10 the farm.
t The average number of dairy cattle
to the farm In the whole United
bates is 3 2-3 In Nevada II Is IL;
- wisconsin and Vermont 1t Is over
In Minnesota II is S. In Arizona.
which is not considered a dairy state,
Il IL over g. In Texas il is only2 2-S.
Dairy farmers are always prosper
GUS. The dairy community is pros
porous community What the dairy
COW produces today is sold tomor-
row The range OF prices on which
dairy products are produced is the
same as the range OF prices on which
they are sold.
Texas needs more dairy cattle.
This is a matter in which we are all
vitality interested.
Mr. II. S. Mobley OF the agricul-
tural extension department OF the
International Harvester company,
has been secured to conduct, in CO.
operation with local committees, a
big meeting in Snyder'in June. AT
this meeting dairy farming Will be
discussed.
Mr. Mobley is a practical southern
dairy farmer. He knows from actual
experience how to produce dairy pro
ducts on southern farm at good
profit He knows how 10 ship them
from that southern farm to a profta-
bic market. He IS coming at the In
yitation Of local people 10 help us
solve the dairy problem
Mr.. Mobley IS a noted speaker and
a leader in community development
He has been talking dairy farming
and other subjects all oyer-the South
and newspapers everywhere speak
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

II. S. Hart was business visitor TO
Snyder last week. returning home
Thursday. lie was accompanied by
Mrs. w. G. Gibbs and son, Douglas.
who visited relatives there.-The
Seminole Seminal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

The darling little baby boy whom
God had sent on April 27 into the
home OF Mr. and Mrs Lee A Sim
mons. formerly OF snyder but now
living at Sierra Blanca. Texas, was
only permitted 70 stay with them
five short days He was such little
darling but God in His infinite mer-
cy and wisdom. for some cause, we
know not why. said Come" and he
passed 10 that beyond on May 2 az 3
=. m
He was a little rosebud. budding
on earth to bloom in heaven Jesus
said suffer little children 10 come
unto me and forbid them not. for OF
such IS the kingdom OF heaven
They were so proud OF him that It
was so hard for them to give him up.
'Tis true he can't come back to you.
hut YOU can go to heaven to him and
lie VIII never know the sorrows and
trials of this life
Thou art gone. our little darling
Never more canst thou return
Thou shalt live TO dwell with Jesus
Till the resurrection morn.
Then we shall meet to part, no never.
Bys and bye, bye and bye
We shall meet to part. no never.
In that home beyond the skies.
Eaby's hands shall be n beacon
To that home forever more;
Oh. how sweet twill be to meet him
On that happy. golden shore
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.SO
Relating to the amending OF Article
II, Section So, OF the Constitution
of the state OF Texas; abolishing
the Board OF Prison Commission
ers; providing for the supervision
and management OF the Prison Sys-
TEN, under such laws az may be
provided for by the Legislature.
BE it resolved by the Legislature OF
the State OF Texas:
SECTION That Article IT,
Section So, OF the Constitution OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
TEXAS KING
c...rb.l Desfoess Cannot Be Cured

nv local appIications as they cennot reach
ne diseassd portion OF the ear. There 70
eniy one way 70 cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that e by. a Sonstitr, n,n, Tsmsog;
shronsh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
~ ths system. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused By an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eus,sc..lan luoe.
rvnbi,ns sound or imperfect hearing. and
,,Sbec N he entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless he Inflammation can be re-
s,,.i Condition. hearing may be destroyed
eorsver. Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Catarrh. which is an Unnamed
evnpWNn fTffEDRFD DOLLARS for any
esSe r. Catarrhal Deafness that canne.
Be- cured, By HALLS cATAAr'a
h tm InSrlnSnist, &c. Circulars frea
81 J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Mr. Fielder. secretary Tulia COM
mercial club. and c. l. Walters, city
OF Tulia were here Thurs
day looking over the electric light
plant and the city In general. They
are planning TO enlarge their plant
at Tulia and are getting ideas how
other cities are doing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
Cotton Seed.

We still have some OF the high
grade cotton seed on hand we are
placing on fall time with the farmers.
Make arrangements for them with the
Secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce before they are all gone. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tire, and season
after season.
The strip around the Sidewalk is
registered as a Trademark in the Y. S.
Patent Ofhcs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13
HOW you can measure
tire value in 1911 -

country to another to find a market"
There are 90 us. Factory Branches.
Each one gets its share of U. 5. tires.
There is a broad, constant, even dis
tribution of u. S. Tires always going
on from these Branches to the dealer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Buy a u. S. Tire anywhere
in a community of 5O0people
or even less-and you get a
fresh, live tire of current
production-with all the orig
inal service and mileage the
factory put into it.
The owner OF a medium or
light weight car stands on
equal ground with every other
car owner.
Any United States Tire is
versal full moneys worth-ba'
with a leadership policy Of
quality, buying convenience al
for everybody.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Written by one who nursed him
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Subscribe for the Signal. $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-05-13

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
a hardship at the time, but a bene-
fit now. There are no u. S. Tires to be
worked off - no accumulations no
forced selling of any U. S. brand - no
shipping of tires from one part of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
AN ENDOWMENT FUND
BENEFICENT PLAN WILL ENABLE
FORT WAYNE BOYS TO SECURE
HIGHER EDUCATION.

A plan worthy of recognition and
emulation is being sponsored by the
parish of the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Within the past few weeks "The Ca
thedral Endowment Fund for Deserv-
ing Boys was established. For many
years, being deeply interested in
educational work and the welfare Of
young men, Timothy Foohey, of that
city, recognized the need of a fund of
this kind and as a nucleus donated
$4,000. The project found favor with
Bishop Alerding, and in the develop
ment of plans board of ten trustees
from the parish was appointed. 1t is
expected to increase the fund to $780,
600.
The endowment fund will not be re-
stricted to Cathedral parish boys, but
will benefit those of all Fort Wayne
parishes, and will aid boys who may
require assistance to study for the
priesthood, and others who will follow
various professions. Announcement
of the creation Of this fund has met
with widespread approval and indica-
tons are that many will be interested
in financing the project.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
V|NCENT|ANs, AID SAILORS
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL COUNCIL
CARES FOR UNEMPLOY
SEAMEN.

Seven hundred unemployed seamen
are being cared for in Baltimore by
the st. Vincent de Paul Superior
Council
The men are preparing their own
food at the headquarters of the Sea
mems Union. Since the seamen's
strike was discontinued and union
strike benefits no longer given to the
men, distress has been increasingly
great. Living accommodations are
provided for some at the Seaman's
Union headquarters, but the men lack
the few cents necessary to secure
food The majority of them are with
out families.
Robert Biggs, president of the
Baltimore Superior Council of the st
Vincent de Paul Society, is directing
the work in their behalf, which it is
expected will be carried on until the
city authorities take measures tt
relieve the distress or the men car
secure employment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
PRIESTS AS PAINTERS
MANY PRIESTS TAKE SUMMER
COURSE IN PAINTING. y

One of the unique art schools of the
country is being held this summer
near Manchester N. H., under the
patronage of the Catholic Federation
of Arts. The students are chiefly
priests who are teachers of art in the
Benedictine Colleges Of the United
States, and they have gathered. there
to study for six weeks under thu
direction of the Rev. P. Raphael, 0. S
B., head of the art department of st
Anselm's College and himself regard
ed as distinguished among American
artists.
The purpose of the summer school
is to build up American Catholic art
so that it may be disseminated
throughout the schools and colleges
of the land in something of the spirit
that prompted the masterpieces of
the middle ages-the ages of faith
The ancient traditions of the Benedic-
tines as patrons of fine arts are being
faithfully observed in modern
atmosphere. 80
Sketching, figure work, landscape
and practical painting are among the
subjects INCLUDED in the course heing
condlictea under the direction Of
Father Raphael.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
MORE CZECH BIGOTRY
NEW DEMONSTRATION OF ANTI
CATHOLIC FEELING THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTRY.

Celebration of the three hundredth
anniversary of the end of Czech in
dependence in Prague recently, was
made the occasion for a rabid demon
;stration against the Catholic Church
by a certain element of the popula.
ton.
/ The streets were placarded with
posters offensive to Catholicity, and
the anti element made the anniver
sary an excuse for arousing hostility
against the Church and Catholic citi
zens.
Ferdinand II, after taking posses
sion of the Czech throne long ago
executed twenty-seven Bohemian no
bles who had been in rebellion against
him. The act was altogether political
yet because Ferdinand happened tt
be Catholic, the execution is now re
called and charged against the Church