davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
SMALLPOX SCARE
STOPS FARM MEET

P. r. Edgerton, farm bureau ad-
visor, was scheduled to address a
meeting of the Buffalo Prairie unit
tomorrow evening, but cancelled
his engagement on receipt of tele-
phone information that the people
of Buffalo Prairie were in quaran-
tine on account of an outbreak of
1t was not stated lust
how many cases had developed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

and the people who were in the
lobby thought they were going to
see moving picture drama in real
life.
1t was an accident, but it demon
strated that any yegg who starts
something at the Rock Island post
office Will get a hot reception.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22

Everything is in readiness for
the christmas party to be given by
Swedish Olive lodge, No. $50, l. D.
0. F., Thursday evening, Dec. %.
in Odd Fellow hall.
The lodge had a meeting last ev-
enlng and the committee in charge
or the entertainment announced
that the program has been COM
pleted. Members extend a special
invitation to the widows and orph-
ans of deceased members to partici-
pate, as there will be large
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
FIND EUGENE LEROY7

ShebOygan. Wis. Dec ga man
said to resemble Eugene Leroy.
wanted in Detroit, Mich. in con-
nection with a trunk murder mys-
terv discovered in july. 1920. was
being held by local police.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-22
new STATE
RATE As CENTS
Board. Headed by Governor Small
Fixes New Schedule ) Cents
Higher Than 1921.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The state tax
board, consisting of Governor Len
Small, the state auditor and state
treasurer, today fixed the state tax
rate for next year at As cents, an
increase of cents over the rate
for 1921.
The increase. it was explained,
was due to increases in the COM
mon school distributable fund of
s.. 700 900 and in the University of
Illinois fund of $1,500,000, both
voted by the last legislature.
The 1922 taxes will be divided
as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
WILL PROSECUTE ABDUCToRs

Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare, who
spoke in Plentywood a few weeks ago
on the subject Of Grimes and Grim
inals" was forcibly abducted by a
number of business men at Twin
Falls, Idaho, Friday evening, July 1st,
where she was billed to speak that
evening, from the home Of a friend
and taken to Wells, Nevada, and or
dered to leave on an east bound
Southern Pacific train, which she re-
fused to do, and Immediately to the
Sheriff of the Nevada county for pro-
lection and tried to have her abduc-
tors arrested.
Mrs. O'Hare had three or four more
dates to fill, but cancelled them and
says that she is going to stay. in
Idaho until the Constitution Of the
United States is restored in that
state.
Frank O'Hare, the kidnapped lady
husband, telegrapher Immediately to
1 Gov Davis of Idaho demanding pro-
| lection, and prominent lawyers left
Immediately from the east to bring
suit against the Hdnappers and to see
to it that the culprits are prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
t The crime Of kidnapping is a fel-
| ony and is punishable by long terms
m the penitentiary.
|s A number of organizations have
taken the matter up, among them the
Socialist party and the Civil Liber.
ties Union Of New York. kilograms
| Ire pouring in upon Gov. Davis from
Iall over the United States demanding
that he take action.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
Appears IN Open Court and Dictates Order to Court Steno
grspher Layhe, Commanding County Attorney to Act
ON WHAT GROUNDS ARE NOT YET KNOWN

Judge G. E. Conner appeared in OPP
en- Court Thursday afternoon, July Z.
and dictated an order in open court
to Court StenogrApher Layhe, Civ
ing instructions that the order be
entered in the records, commanding
County Attorney Erickson to investi-
gate certain alleged acts of contempt
on the part Of C. E. Taylor, editor of
the farmers paper, the Producers
News of Plentywood, Montana, re-
marking that he had made the re-
quest to the County Attorney several
times without any result and now
that he put the matter in the form
of an order.
The act of the Court created quite
a sensation about town, and Thursday
evening everybody was talking about
it.
County Attorney Erickson, upon
being interviewed in the matter, said
that he did not know what he could
do but to proceed in the matter, but
upon being asked just what grounds
the contempt charge would be brought
upon, did not seem to know.
The grounds upon which the con-
tempt proceedings are to be predicat-
ed is not known yet.
Editor Taylor upon being inter
| viewed on the subject, said that the
whole matter was a surprise to him
and that he had not the least idea
what he had ever written that could
possibly be construed as contempt of
! court, as he had never intended any
such thing. However, he says, that
if in his prolonged fight to. bring
i thieves and bank looters and county
robbers to justice, things have beer
said that the court can construe into
being contempt, he presunes that he
will have to take his medicine.
In contempt cases, the prisoner il
not allowed jury Of his peers, t.
] interpret what was written, bat thu
case is tried by the Judge, who inter
prets the meaning of the writing.
and convicts and sentences the on'
Il charged with contempt.
I The maximum punishment for con
i tempt s. five days in jail and s5o'
ll1xGs s-s.i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
.DACMAR SOLDIER BOY
LAID TO REST

/. - 4 a.
Antelope Independent: The body of
Ambrosus r. Christensen, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Christensen of Dag
mar arrived at Reserve June 18th
from France.
This young true blooded American
left with the first unit from Sheridan
county in the fall of 1917 and spent
nine months in training at Camp
Lewis from where he was sent direct
to France.
MI. Christensen was in several Of
the important battles after arriving
there and was first class private Of
the highest standing and won medals
as an expert rifleman. He was high
ly respected by the officers over him
and won warm spot in their hearts,
as he showed the same earnest spirit
in uniform as he always showed at
home. 49,
During the fall Of 1918 he was TAX
en- sick and. on August 30th gave his
life IN the service Of his country and
was laid to rest under the sod of
France with the honored dead.
A request was made for his re-
!, turn and on June End the body ar
rived at New York and was im1nedi-
.ately shipped to Reserve accompanied
by an army officer. A large crowd Of
friends and relatives and ALSO IL sol
diers in uniform met the train there
and followed the body to the .Dagmar
church where Rev. Frost delivered a
beautiful sermon Of respect and hon
l,or for the young man and the body
was laid to rest in the Dagmar ceme-
terry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

For . batch Of 200 pounds Of
bran use the following:
8 pounds Of powdered arsenic,
or 5 pounds paris green, or s.
pounds Arsenate of Lead, or 9 lbs.
Arsenate Of Calcium.
5 pounds Of common salt.
Two dozen lemons, ground
whole in a meat chopper. Or
else use organges, and if Banana
Oil is obtainable use 5 ounces Of
that. It is by far the best. (Tech-
nical name IS Amyl Acetate).
Four gallons cheap molasses.
The poorer the grade the better,
but in case of emergency you can
use KarO table syrup.
From Is to Is gallons of water.
1st: Mix the poison and the
brand together thoroughly, and
do this in some place where stock
and poultry will not get at it. /
would advise if this is mixed out
side to plOw the ground after you
are through with the mixing.
End: Put the salt and lemons,
mO16SScS anu IMIS6 OF IOuK gal.
Ions Of water In a tub and stir
until thoroughly mixed and pour
this on the bran and then add
enough more water until it forms
a wet mash but crumbly enough
so that it will easily spread when
thrown broadcast by hand.
Distribute at the rate of three
pounds to the acre. The above
batch will make up 287 pounds
Of this poison. Spread either real
early in the morning, or after s
in the evening. Do not spread
any between 9 in the morning and
: six in the evening unless there
8 is promise of cloudy day. Do
not spread before a rain. Dew
will not hurt, but will rather i'm
prove this poison.
p. S. If you cannot get bran,
and you can obtain horse manure
which is free from straw and
well dried, If this is broken uI
and screened, il viii do Just az
good work as bran.
L. S. OLSEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN REGULAR SESSION

The Board Of County COMMISSION
ers met in regular session for the
month of July in Plentywood, Tues
day, and were in session for three
days. Commissioners. Tyler, lbsen
and Matkins were all present
Current bills were paid and the
grasshopper poisoning campaign was
planned and road repair work was
authorized.
A number Of farmers in the Dag
mar country waited upon the Board
of County Commissioners in reference
to the rebuilding Of Courtney bridge
which was washed out by the recent
floods.
It seems that these farmers cannot
get into Antelope except by going
many miles out Of their way.
Some dispute has arisen about the
location of the bridge which has
! caused delay, and it is reported that
a merry little scrap is developing IN
the Antelope territory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
ANnlJAI. REPORT WILL BE real

The Stock Holders Meeting OF the feopes run
fishing Company will occur m Pen1yWooo nonoaS aes s = =
will be elected and the annual report " ~
Ito
Of the stock snot present an e9eo9n M &
person + peae come yegn =; M yGu
below o
is eoine and na it e eslr St9nr
Groyod e Sn =
Plentywood nrorv
al those cornnp should solicit of nnno1
attend M
terd as very difficult to st quorum .
CLIP our PROXY AND SEND N s.a
PROXY
8. -. = Juyz--.-,' 1921.
20 Whom May Concern, dressings
hsrsby 20 - i f6 dab. nH m a0is the fEos s
colPA q pfsooa n the sfter
AnD1al Meetl1g, 20 pe neo e = ~
noon of July Al, ~ - lSzl.
r,...a III. -day q July a ?. 1921
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
RECALL RALLY AT
BRUSH LALE SAT-
URDAY, JULY 9Th

Don't forget the Recall Rally
at Brush Lake Saturday, July 9th.
There will be splendid speak
ing.
A collection will be taken which
will go to the North Dakota Re
call Committee.
The Pavilion has been turned ov-
er to the farmers committee, and
also the bath house, all the pro-
ceeds to go for the recall.
There will be an awful crowd
at Brush Lake tomorrow.
Come and boost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
CONCERNING STATE
Hail INSURANCE
-. - AAA A1AA-A - 0SAAA ~ VI

TO THE PUBLIC
Word has come to this Office
that some misinformed parties
are circulating the rumor that
those that have heretofore insur-
ed with the State Hail Insurance
Department have become disgust
ed with their methods of paying
the losses and do not take any
more State Hail Insurance. Moth
ing is further from the truth, as
: they are insuring again this year
with absolute confidence in the
State Hail Insurance. s<
Another unfounded rumor is
: that the appraisers will not get
: around until two or three weeks
7 after the losses are adjusted.
: This is also untrue, and if this
= statement was turned around to
= apply to certain other organize
= tons, it would come nearer to the
= truth. Our appraisers live here
: in Sheridan County and are genu-
= in farmers, who will give you
= whatever is right, and not twist
out of paying a fair and just loss
= Another statement which is un.
= founded, is that the farmers will
have to pay the entire nine pei
{ cent, but this will be. only in case
= the losses are extraordinarily
heavy all over the State, and al
the rate this insurance is being
taken by farmers all over Mon
tana it is reasonable to believe
= that the rate will be far below
the maximum. The parties tha'
are circulating these rumors ar
doing so without any foundation
of fact. We would like to hav,
you ask them the next time the.
: volunteer this statement, how i
will be possible to make thi
heavy assessment when we hav'
: had no hail storms so far. The,
= must have advanced knowledge o
= coming hail storms, or else the,
= are saying these things in orde
to Tine their own pockets.
* You can still take out Hail In
: surance and this office stand
, ready to accommodate you wit
= this work, day or night, until tn
close Of the season which end
= August 18th, this year.
* D. A. ASPELUND,
= County Assessor.
- =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
NORMAN PALUBICKI
RECOVERING RAPIDLY

sNorman Palubicki, the little son Of
] Nj. and Mrs. John Palubicli, who was
hurt in the automobile accident last
week and who was taken to the hos
pital at Williston Immediately, is re-
covering rapidly. The ether little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Palubich who
was in the hospital, having been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, at the
time his brother was hurt, is also do
ing well, and both boys are expected
home in the course of few days. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
PROF. PETITE
Will LECTURE
Will Deliver Several Lectures in Sher-
idaa County Before Leaving for the
West Forecasts Next Years
Weather.

4 Prof. G. r. Petite before starting
for the west, will deliver a few lee
lures in Sheridan county and vicinity,
upon AAstronomy and Our Weather,
dates of which will be found under
this weeks forecasts. The lectures
upon astronomy are worth many
times the price Of admission, and any
that have read the forecasts, or heard
the lectures, can judge Of their &C
curacy, on the weather.
Hear this great lecture and forecast
for coming years.
Plentywood, JxEy 18th, at 8 T. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
BOBBY ZEIDLER BREAKS ARM

Bobby Zeidler, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Zeidler of Plentywood
fell off from a pony which he was
riding in the streets of Plentywood
Thursday afternoon, and broke his
arm.
The arm was set Immediately and
put in splints and this morning, Fri
day, the little boy is up and around
as happy as a lark.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
AUDITING ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Northeastern Montana Audit
/ inr Association held meeting In
Plentywood Tuesday and transacted
business and elected officers. Several
delegates from different parts OF the
county were present. !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

the French heavyweight prize fighter
in four rounds at Jersey City, Satur-
day, July End.
President Harding signed the reso-
luton, passed by congress, declaring
a state of peace to be existing be-
tween the United States and Ger
many at the home of Senator Freling-
hansen, at Raritan, New Jersey, Sat,
urday, July End. The United States
is now at peace with the world.
General Smuts,- representing the
British government is in Ireland try
ing to settle the Irish rebellion-the
prospects for peace is good
The United States has ordered war
ships to Tampico Bay, Mexico-the
reason is not disclosed.
The railroad men in the United
States are voting on whether they
will accept a wage cut or not
Ex-Postmaster Fortman of Helena
pleads guilty of robbing postofice and
embezzling money. and gets nine
months in jail, in the Federal Court
at Helena, Wednesday, July sixth, to-
gether with 9 fine Of $3.50 Mr.. Poor
man will serve his sentence in the
Lewis & Clark county jail at Helena.
Ex-President Taft appointed as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to,
succeed Justice White, deceased, by
President Harding last week. VIM.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
Congressional Commission On
Agriculture Made Up OF Lawyers
|GR AsSHoP POISON

Following is recipe for the mix
ing of Grasshopper Poison which tie
county is using and which does the
work: 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
ANIMAL MEETING OF PEOPLES PUB
IEFHNC COMPANY MONDAY, JULY Il

All Stockholders are Urged to Be Present absolutely
Necessary as a Complete Set Of Directors are to Be
Flected and Over Half Of Stock Must Be Represented BY
Person or Proxy Meeting Cannot Be Held
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS s,;;;; &, &

Dempsey knocked out Carpenter,
the French heavyweight prize fighter
in four rounds at Jersey City, Satur-
day, July End.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
.rnAroR LADD OF NORTH DAKOTA SIGHTED
Committee Of a Agrieqhltais h No Better Than A
Il ierrv Bacon. s..
COMMISSION HAS WIDE SCOPE TO G
p.s Grain Grades ProbableSenator Ladd Gives Testi
De n,onv on Milling Value Of Different Grades Of Wheat
Others Testify on Way Farmers are Fleeced
FIRE SUFFERERS RELIEF PROMI<
Rv Walter w. Liggett

,sHINGTON WEEKLY NEWS LETTER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

The railroad men in the United
States are voting on whether they
will accept wage cut or not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

The United States has ordered war
ships to Tampico Bay, Mexico-the
reason is not disclosed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

General Smuts,- representing the
British. government is in Ireland try
ing to settle the Irish rebellion-the
prospects for peace is good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-02

nesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Barnett and Gwen
Knowles were called to Salt Lake
during last week on account of the
illness of Mrs. Winnie K. walmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harris of Lo-
gan were Richmond visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hendricks en-
Itertained at a 5 o'clock dinner Sun
day. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Edith Plant entertained at
children's arty Friday for hr son
Ross, the event being in honor Of
his seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hendricks en-
tertained at cards att heir home on
Saturday evening. Prize for high
score was won by, Willis Hendricks
and the consolation prize was won by
Guy Merrill.
Mrs. Lila Gunnell OF Blue Creek
/ is bisiting at the home OF her faith
er. Mr.. W. S. Hendricks.
Sunday evening the Y. L. NJ. I. A.
will hold their regular monthly con-
Joint meeting at the Richmond ward
tabernacle The meeting will be prtn-
cipaiiy on lives of our church lead
ers. Talk on the life of Joseph
Smith, C. L. Funk. Life of Brigham
Young by A. D. Hendricks. Life Of
President Grant by A. A. johnson.
A .quartette by the Echersley broth
ers and musical selection by Mrs.
Martial Hendricks.
Mr.. Yernal Thompson who under
wentan operation at Logan hospi.
tai is reported to be slowly on the
improve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-02

Its criminal TO take chance on
any substitute for ''Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds. Headache,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cot few cents, Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin 10 the
rade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
donoacetIcacides.er OF Salicyllcacid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-02

day, Utah, Mrs. Linnie Fisher OF
Rigby. Idaho. Mrs. Minnie Ellsworth
of Rigby, Idaho. Mrs. Margare,
Ames of Hyrum. Mrs. Alice Merrill,
f. Ames, Mrs. Ezra McCoombs OF
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Ames,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan of Millville,
Mrs. Riley Lewis Sr., Mrs. Riley Lee
wis Jr., of Lewiston, Mrs. Johanna
Whitehead. Mrs. Alice Carswell of
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Hen
bricks of Logan and Mr. and Mrs.
John r. Moody of Smithfield.
Mrs. Ernest Monson of Salt Lake
has been spending the past two
weeks at the home of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. w Hendricks.
Mrs. ID. Kennedy entertained the
Sego Lily members and partners at
her home The rooms were taste
fully decorated with easter lilies and
pink roses. Seven tables were seated
at 500. First prize was won byiMrs,
C. II. Anderson and Austin johnson.
Consolatin prizes by Nellie Webb and
W. 2. Harris.
On Thursday night Mrs. Alvin
Bair entertained the Bon Huir club.
Luncheon was served and the even
:, ing spent at games.
Black and white day will be fit
tlngly celebrated here Saturday, Ap.
I'll 80.
Mr.. Frank Thompson met with a
very painful accident while loading
hay from the barn of p. N. Nelson.
Mr.. Thompson fell from the barn and
although his injuries were thought
TO be not serious he was taken to
Logan hospital where an X-ray ex-
ANIMATION showed his shoulder blade
badly splintered. Mr.. Thompson IL
suffering a great deal of pain.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Merrill went &c
Logan Wednesday on business.
The students of the N. c. II. s
are working diligently on their pag'
cant THE Light of Liberty" which
they will present to the public in the
near future.
The city Is going to put four arc
lights Of 400 candle power on State
street. running south as far as tho
South ward meeting house.
The Utah Power and Light Con-
pany have asked for the privilege o.
moving their poles on State street e
the west side OF the road, This will
necessitate the cutting of the trees
on that side Of the street,
The City has been disappointed II
their order for hard wood trees
which they contemplated planting OF
Depot street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knapp enter
talned friends at their home Wed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-02

where they have since resided He
was the father OF eight children, Sc
vn OF won survive him. one daugh-
tier. Linnie, having preceded him to
the great beyond. His widow, Mrs
Carolina w. Andrews, his children,
Mrs, John Hunt of Ashton, Idaho.
Mrs. Joseph Stage of Ogden, Mrs.
James Durney, Mrs. Henry Bair.
John H., James and Milo Andrews,
all OF Richmond. and Mrs. two sis
ters. Mrs. Amanda Egan OF Rich
mond and Mrs. Linnie Fisher OF
Rigby, Idaho. A large number Of
half brothers and sisters Ithe de-
ceased being one of family of fif-
ty-seven) thirty-six grand children
and scixteen great grand children
mourn his loss. Funeral services
were held Wednesday at the South
ward chapel. Counselor J. L. Robin
son conducting. Opening hymn "oh
My Father" by the choir Prayer by
President Alma Merrill Singing,
Guide Me To Thee" Milo Mathews
a half brother OF the departed. spoke
OF his character. said honesty was his
policy. Also said how the deceased
looked for good instead OF faults OF
his fellowmens Mr.. j. c. Johnson BY
request. spoke of his early aequalnt'
ance, he being an old time nighbol
and co-laborer with the deceased. He
said he knew him to have always
been an honest man. and asked fol
Gods blessings on the family Some
time Wen Understand, was beau
tlfully rendered BY Anna V. Merrill
u. A. Hendricks of Logan, spoke {
short time pertaining to the histor,
OF the family and OF the love of thu
deceased for animals. He also SPOKE
OF the tender mercy and patience o
his beloved wife who had been 81
devoted during all his Illness. Solo
Lead Kindly Light" by Fred Clark
John Hunt OF Ashton. Idaho, a son
in-law, spoke of the honorable mac
noble mission through life of the de
parted and his devotion to his family
John Andrews, of Holiday. Utah
bore humble testimony of the trutl
fulness Of the gospel and the princi
plies OF eternal life Bishop ]. L
McCarry, in behalf OF the family
thanked all those who had in an.
way assisted them In this their SAL
hour OF trial. Samson Webb sang a
closing solo Sometime and Some
how" Denedlction by ]. w. Funk
Interment was in the city cemetery
whore the grave was dedicated b,
, H. NJ Egan, The floral offering
were profuse and beautiful ANON
those coming from out of town t
| attend the funeral were Milo An
drews and John Andrews OF HonI