davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS SEALS
COMMON SENSE WAYS TO KEEP WELL

drive home every day.
To keep healthy observe the fol-
lowing rules:
Live, study, work and sleep in
rooms where there is plenty of fresh
air. Fresh air and sunlight render
the activity of the tubercle baciili
harmless.
Don't live in dusty air. Damp
cloths, brooms and mops should be
used to lean rooms of dust.
Keep at least one window open in
your bedroom at night and air the
room two or three times daily.
Wash the hands before eating a
meal.
Don't put your hands, pencils or
other things into your mouth.
Don't keep soiled hanekerchiefs in
your pockets.
Take a warm bath with soap at
least once a week.
Don't neglect a cold or cough but
consult a physician at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
To stop Coughing at NIGHT.

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has a cough
that fingers or and grows worse at
night. the loss of sleep tends 10
weaken the sufferef and grows more
serious the longer it is neglected.
Mrs. NJ. Suter. SAT Longbrook ave..
Stratford, Conn. writes: "Fo;ey's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack of bron-
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as a family
remedy for colds. coughs and Group.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Learn One New Thing Every Day
BULLETINS BY THE
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

THAT state is rich in mines. rich
in agricultural land, rich in power
possibilities. 1t has hundreds of
thousands of acres of land that are
practically desert and that can be
reclaimed and brought into useful
ness by use of the water of the Co.
lumbia river.
Frontier Town Now University
City
And vet, the most significant
thing in that state is the State Uni
versity. l saw Seattle when it was
a frontier town, and there was
little thought then of it's possessing
a great university; but there are
5000 students in the University of
Washington today, and that state
iS only so years old. This fact in
dicates better than anything else
can the trend of American life.
America has in her mind the pur-
pose to do things that make for
"a richer country not only materially
but also Intellectually.
You come down from Washing
ton to Oregon, with its long line o
mountains, its majestic river, Its
vast forests. There is one out
Crater Lake. The top was blown
off a volcano, and in the center of
that crater we find the most exquis-
lite bit of water-a thing without
parallel in color in this country,
perhaps in the world.
And there is abundant land yet
to be had where rolls the Oregon
We have recently brought back to
the United States a strip of land ten
miles wide and 500 miles long
which was granted to the Oregon
and California railroad, and that
land has been thrown open to home
steaders."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
BY DIR. X. III. BISHOP

Countless millions of tiny Christ
mas Seals are now making their
annual appearance. They remind us
once more that heroic efforts are be-
ing made to conquer the great and
dread disease that may be waiting
in ambush for any one of us.
They are the symbol of a great
national crusade against tuberculo-
sis, and the little double-barred RED
Cross upon their face has become
internationally recognized as the
sign of anti-tuberculosis activity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
RURAL

Only seven out of every 100 American farms now have
gas or electric lights. Ohio ranks first on the list.
Progress still has a long way to go before the farmer has
as many conveniences and comforts as the city chap.
What is he getting to compensate him for the handicap?
Not much, at present prices. But life down on the farm
grows more attractive each year. Old time farmers will
agree.
Back TO the land movement will not gain much head
way until rural life becomes as attractive as living in cities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Questions Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Washington. ID. c. This offer APP
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannon give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles IL
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
i've research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
TO the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
AIS well that ends swell.

AIS fair In love and war because
what's the difference?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

We need street cars that "a de-
tour around autos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

Procrastination is one thief never
stopped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

The Indians have named Foch
Charging Like Thunder" Z even
though he doesn't resemble a rail-
road
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

15th:-Glacier National p ark opened
its twelfth season today with regis
|tration of tourists from nearly half
the, states of the Union. The attend
ahce this year is expected to exceed
that Of 1920 which was the banner,
year in the parks history. Delight
fully cool weather prevails, there be-
ing. considerable snow on the Noun
tain peaks despite the light downfall.
Of last winter. Old Rocky Mountain
guides declare all indications point to-
the best trout fishing in years. y,-
New trails bull. by the Government
are opened for travel to modern parts
of the park that were inaccessible to
tourists last year. , ,. IA.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marria9 licenses
have been issued from Clefk Court
Peterson's Office since the &fst Oh
June: IN :
Emil T. Nelson of WIFI fe9 ,agt
90, and H. M. solberg of ssy, age
Edwin N. Swenson Of Gl age
80, and Lucille Kimbler III hknora,
age 20. = s % -
w. E. Durham of WiAiston, age SO,
and and i Lula M. Nelson of Glen 3 Ellen
B. G. Bertelsen of Opheim, sge 81,
and Florence Irgens of 0pheim, age
20. - :
Hans J. Fredrickson of Medicine
Lake, age "a, and Martha Anderson
of Dagmar, age %.
Aage Jacobsen, Dagmar, age 80,
and Francis Feeney, Medicine Lake,
age Is
Walter Erickson, Minneapolis, age
81, and Elizabeth Weller, Westby, age
81. u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
DEGREE OF HONOR LADIES
GIVE BARN DANCE

The Degree of Honor Ladiesa will
give a biz barn dance at the firm of
Ralph Hair, one mile north OF IIen-
tywood, Saturday evening, Jnne,xotn.
There will be fine music and azN ncn
will be served at midnight. -
The barn floor at the Hair5fprm is
very good.
A large number Of young and al
most young people are making ti,elr
plans to attend. ~;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Fl ~ nrs. lessen and her daughter Mis-
81 Clara lessen of Da9mar called - +l'
Office last Monday. Miss lessen h s..'
b Point. A u senooi az VOL
NJ. Bye Of con,ertt5Swn s tta anIs ate;
business at this Office Wed.esdar' s.*'e
Miss Minnie Gassman and Ms. = !
E. otanloaugh OF Raymond were n
me, once Tuesday. Miss .Gassraau
n mas JUST i,nlshsd Spring Term at th2
b -Aohn 7: Robinson, chairman of Dis
trlct 69 from south of -.WelliEer-- made
BUSINESS ID ,caA at the office Saturday,
kline ss4fnol board from District No.
7O near Westby called to. see !. about
their bond issues on Saturday. -.
r. Supt. Moe is spending Thursday
and Friday visiting schools near Doc
:, Charles Yaeger of .Welliver was a
business visitor in the office Satur--
: We still have q large quantity 81
scratch paper lin the office. -:
Due to- temporary loss Of a num-.
Der of the examination, papers the fol-:
lowing eighth grade graduates were
not upon the list for 1921 published
in the last issue:
Outlook Vrqie Goodlaxon, Edris
Cure, William Doe.
Redstone-MarioE Buzzard, Almo
Hanson, Maud Sherry and Barney
Benson.
Plentywood-Theodore Palubicki.
Dagmar --Wilfred Peterson.
We shall be glad to correct any
mistakes and oversights that may
have occurred in the recent examina-
tions and to consider the claims of
any pupils who think that they SHOULD.
get a diploma at this time. especially
if this is their second year: in the
eighth grade. Il
We have at the Office a large sup
ply of the supplements to the 1919
school laws. This supplement contains
all laws passed by the recent legisla-
ture. Any teacher OF school officer
who has not one of these may get |
one by applying at this o6itze. A gen !
eral distribution Of these will be made
to all teachers in the county next
/
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

ducers News, Chas. G. Hawkins ha:
few words to say about planting
trees and what kind to plant. Il
might be well to think his sugges-
tons over:
Lanark, Mont.
Editor Producers News, -
Plentywood, Mont. So. - - ~.
Dear Sir: j.: :,'i> - ..sss j''34 49, :
+ am enclosing $500 for renewal
for the farmers paper: don't want to
be without it: also SUBSIDIZED for
Minnesota Daily Star. go *..z '4..*f''
E-swish you would caution your
readers about planting Poplar trees
they simply: are no good; ri plant
anything else but +: draw the line at
planting them. Soft naples are flar-
dier than Poplar :. :. II ;':''s
The Siberian pea tree III Caragana
issone that I can Recommend for this
country. When left alone it will form
a big bush some twelve ffgget high and
f. can recommend it assiIs have over
5002on my place now. = go :. -"
= ..,,-,.s With best tof wishes:
~ J.: "a CHAS. G. HAWKINS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
MELVIN OLSON, RAYMOND
BOY DROWNED TUESDAY

Last Tuesday afternoon, in the
creek near Raymond, Melvin Olson
the fourteen year SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Olson of Raymond was
drowned while bathing. z
Together with several other boys
bath. There is a deep place in the
hole and the boy lost his footing and
as he could not swim, became fright
ened and drowned before the other
boys eyes. His companions ran to
the village and gave the alarm and
when help arrived the boy was dead,
living in about three feet Of water.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
ASSESSMENT WORK
ALMOST COMPLETED
(Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page
the railroad assessment and few
other scattering ones are in, the bal
ancing work will commence in real
earnest. -:
Every field man has been required
to inspect all lands and property
which he has assessed, and they all
have the same, story to tell, that in
scores of Instances they have been
told by the land owner that this is the
first time an assessor has, visited
their place, and in one township ev-.
erv land owner there made the same
statement. One piece Of land was
found near Medicine Lake that was
patented in 1913 and never was as
ssessed..s Dozens of instances were
found on the reservation where: par
ties had. lived there for as much as
three years and had never been taxed.
Regarding the classification, the
same story seems to be general
throughout the county, that. it :. has
been classified blindly, as the land does
not compare with the classification.
In the Outlook country over. a dozen
Of the finest farms there were clas-
sified as No. 2 land, and a few miles,
from there where the land is rolling
and rocky it was nearly all classified
aL. No. / land. Near Redstone is one
farm that is classified as grazing
land, with only. acres Of No. 8 agri-
cultural land, whereas this party mas
80 acres under the pillow that Is; as
level as floor. With such conditions
to contend with, it is only reasonable
81 at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
!. d. ANNUAL MEETING
sil.AfE Peoples Publishing Company

1e.Notice is hereby given that the An
npal stockholders meeting of the Peo--
qeP nblishing Company will occur at
dientywood, Monday, July 18th, at
twoa o'clock P. M, for the: purpose of
electing a new board of directors,
hearing the annual report read and
bAltke'dtt transaction of. what other bust
ness as may property come before
4Ka @eeting. This meeting is very
i1boftant and it is necessary to- have
q quorum present.
y Signed, D. ]. OLSON, e.
III Sec.-Treas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
GET STATE HAIL INSI1R-
g., ANCE BLANKS, FROM n -
) : 3. FIELD ASSESSORS

County Assessor. Aspelund announc-
es that all of the Field Deputy As
SCISSORS have application blanks for
state hail insurance and those aeslr-
ing to insure with the state can &c!
them from those officers. FnlssS VIII
prevent long trip to- PlentyWood'
Over a hundred thousand dollars
worth of state hail insurance hastDeen
written during the past week, Depu-
ty Assessor Olson reports.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

Is commencinQ5Axattx oonsiler N,
attention an hes3SanoalAsha ~, snieSess
4 with the resp so far: rs has starf
81 ed Il WonlnG Ia4heEseexly Int i.
1shed tos;&ixe it 8sfair test befnr;
E1. "a - the public, and now :
Ne land owners want % rid thei,
aa4d q all the WORM pests Of thei1
Azds aspeciallyl cut WORMS {. of All
ds, lhaH should tpnt ont i few 81
Se fr1a: sanGtGbDa1 k1pin9 these
IF PINS IM4hsea Prhgehted tram demos
ing 9ardrs tho sgrounf. aud. =. they
Wil q RgactlcaAy s extarnfhated fol-
/ next yf4Ff.s bass z,~;s.F s:-....ss {.
lnesPs ant MORN moths and other
might Tying moths are now emerrinu
from the cut worm state and becomes
night Tying butterfly, and between
the 5th and 10th of July the females
commence. to deposit their eggs IN the
ground, which will hatch next sn,;rn
"a, as cut WORMS to destroy. our, crops.
ms egg laying period commences in
rear earnest about July 10th and con-:
t1nues tor period Of about. three
EMeeks. , a certain pecularity1:. about
the activities: of these moths lure that
F4e femftes fly about until of1e: otIAk'
IN the morning, and: after that they
remain quiet during the balance Of
:shA night and are busy -depositinr
TER eggs, and the males then com
S5ehce lying around until mo4nldq:s
Iherefo4e- if this trap is: onlysused un-
g clock in the morning, it will
he amply effective as it will destroy
the female moths. =. sat 49,
! Mr.. Olsen estimates that on Tues
day night, which was especially aflark:s
he killed over two Thousand, and the,l
other nights which he has used it.
would average better than five humid
red each night, and it will become far
more effective If its use is com
menced after the moths are full grown
and the. bestytime to start using them
would pc Immediately after the 4th
OF. July. 80, t4<,s.:E '-.tzs ~ = = /:
;. Here is the way to make this tran: |
Get a. wide shallow basin: an old
dlshpan or a wide bread pan will
serve this purpose. Fill the basin
about half full of water and then
pour on about half cup of kerosene
oil so as to form an oil sum over the
water. Place a lantern in the center
of this basin, and place a block UNI
Ter the lantern so that the rays will
shine over the basin. Have a dozen
very narrow strips of tin, about; l6
. 20 inches, and fasten these to
:rame work Of four sticks which is T:
olaced around the basin lin 4 square,
md have some of these Strips close
% the lantern and others out: as much
IS foot The moths will commence
o fly around the. light andain hitting
me of these strips of tin will in1me-]
lately drop into the water, and are
killed after coming in
ontact with the kerosene. Il ri
One Of these devises placed on the K
liehest spot of ten acre tract will +
~ee11ninatf all these moths in very 8
hort tidfe.i >z',i fs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

&C. ]. Cure ct ux to Amanda Nelson,
warranty deed, $1,000, lots $50, block
Is; Outlook Orig.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

town; J. w. Freeman, Doolek: Mrs
=. a. Grove, Outlook; H. w. Urm1.
hart, Dooley; Christ Lee, Antelope:
MARTIN Klakken, Dooley;; Mr.. and
Mrs. Odin Lutnes of Westby.
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Wunderiich If
Outlook resigned his position the fore
part Of the week to assume !. active
management of his farm near Out
look Mr.. Wunderlich will be greatly
missed among court house circles.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
son and daughter Of Huntington. In
diana, arrived here SATURDAY. :.of last
week and are visiting at xthesP. E.
Collins home north Of Raymond. They
will leave this week for different
coast points. - 49, :
s.
Miss Virginia Barnhouse,--who has
been employed in Plentywood nursing
all winter, paid her parents a visit at
their home at the farm at Comertown
last. week end, returning 1.-The E early,
part OF the week to resume her du-
ties. ! :.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17
4::pthNxxWyqbD,W MONTANA
local NEW S

C. Holland gave a dinner
It Tuesday in honor OF Mr.
/ birthday. .
FLAXsEED see BOLSTE Il
3d. Mont. 4-'l'
,..e,, nice fax seed for sale.
O 1(I IMPLEMENT co.
kronstead and Frank MUIR of
wore in the city on business
...4,.,
liable Products, use The Nc
roduets-Wait for the Nc
an IT,
'' ...4~
s. Olson and son leaves to-
IN extended vacation at her
Churches Ferry, N. D. +.
+ =
YOUR seed corn, millet, Sudan
h Spells now. HELLAND-
Conner and Court. Reporter
/ holding court at Poplar,
land Malta this week. s.
cent Discount for cash on
at HELLAND-: STRAND
ARE. - 2-tf
{. Gustafson entertained, at
st night in honor of Mrs.
son and Mrs. Redmond.
ronyold Of Plentywood has
pinted deputy sheriff to fill
Ky caused by the resignation
underlich.
i = = .,
MADE BREAD for sale at
N KOMPAN'S.
bill Of Redstone and A. P.
Flaxville were county seat
uesday Of this week.
x&s' ~
Mrs. Gus Vail of White
visitors in this city this
Ppns and attending to bust
eE.
Oceldent Wheat Feed,
md Bran at right price. !
NGWALSON g. co.
49,
Assessor Gus Schnittgen of |
mas Is been at work in the !
thus week, assessing some
farmers.
= |
u . Werner, who has been
lor the past several weeks
~ 70 again assume her du-
sheridan Co. land Co. |
:
/ Sergeant killwin of Re-
~ tanada, was attending to
1 Wls mere over Sunday,
Wolf Point Monday.
20, Of Treat Falls arrived
al at :, Of the week to as
S S1. h1Soage in the account
'''eflaan County Bank re-
Mrs MIS-. wa: Wheeler and
H. s'a. and Mr.. and Mrs.
we were among the Froid
s,t amended the O'Hare lee
sf* 4 /
Manson Camnhe,,
E IIa,,ifo for cleaning seed
ND-sTRAND, Plen-
ln',SIM'a ,ase Secretary of
+ n na.ual Fire Insurance
(sj, esmar, was in Plenty
ovsr s me je,le nrst of the week,
bun tuesday to hear Mrs.
-. |,
/. j hss9elond of Poplar and
/ ,rra1 and daughter Of
\ vae22e l here the latter
lis 81, e;s and will spend the
pc. as guests It the
/, : Hss = & |
D. KIP dance at the1
ahms$s II the Outlook |
IA ecsa evening, June Is. [
'ep nnc ale 'Koskii farm IS F
sp5M& 12.ulass:far--.aaaeaina1eI
d Or .. Of young people
. nsSit, s..eeanldlng. There
ne
dsy.e| ..esae, vsss Il Flea.:
9s: ny the KatsI;
Ae;.NF!of =. !. Erehenl
Pan" mLppy, MeCabe:
~; In, "essoy; Reubin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

dsy,p| .seas, ,vs1e ii Flea::
g: ss&Glg the Kats'
Cahs:.N1!uf 3. !! Erehen-
saasd,N " ppy, MeCabe:
y;. L.; o"estby; Reubin
Larsen, Conner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

GLACIER Park Station, Mont, June
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

PARK QPENS. ]! +
u >':;a'. .sS,-~>S WITH COOL WEATHER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-06-17

D. KIP s dance at the
ahms$? n the Outlook
pa ou&setxx esn q! June Is.
sps M|ea'a y sfar-: 8.
3 d ,t Of young people
nssit, se'eesn &C There
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Accepting the Universe

While the great conference is try
ing to set this tiny world right
there's small space in the paper for
news Of the universe. Still. four
inches are devoted to Professor AL
bert A. Michelson's announcement to
the National Academy of Science
that there are super-stars millions of
times larger than the sun-of such
vastness that the brain reels in try
ing to describe their dimensions in
terms of human understanding.
It's a relief to be told that imapi-
nation can be stretched no further
in attempting to grasp infinity. The
astronomers of late have been pro-
gressively staggering the minds Of
poor mortals with celestial measure
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
General Dawes's Great Fight

In the rush Of conference news an
important incident in Washington
last week escaped proper notice.
President Harding issued an execu-
tive order still further strengthen
ing the position Of the economist in
chief of the Administration-G
eral Charles G. Dawes, Director Of
the Budget Bureau. The General Is
apparently still being sniped at by
bureau chiefs and other anti-savers.
The President, at any rate, found
it advisable to inform all concerned
that the Director is acting for him
and that General Dawes's Calls
upon the chiefs of bureaus and other
administrative officers for purposes
Of consultation or information take
precedence over the Cabinet head of
department. or any head Of an in
dependent department"
The first Federal budget Is TO be
submitted to Congress next month.
General Dawes has also promised to
keep the departments running this
year at several hundred millions be-
low the total Of the appropriations
allowed them. He is busy and an
exigent man. He has taken over an
ungrateful task heroically. 1t is
good to know that every ounce of
the Presidents influence Is behind
him.
Congress Is also with him. The
House Appropriations Committee
yesterday reported a deficiency ap-
preparation bill which carried only
$104, 100000, although the Treasury
(not the Budget Bureau) had asked
for s190,o00,0o0. The Navy De-
partment requested s27, 100000 and
got nothing. Congress has bungled
tax revision and is being rightfully
criticized for that failure. But on
retrenchment in appropriations it's
record is still admirable.
General Dawes set out on what
seemed long, hard tilt against the
bureaucratic passion for spending.
He had all the traditions Of the gov
ernmental machine against him. But
he is winning his fight. He is 60
ing to accustom Washington to
strict budget methods. More than
that, he is bringing into the Federal
service q new sense Of business and
personal accountability.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-22
Samuel Loose Again

Samuel Untermyer let's it be
known that he is suffering from an
other attack Of curiosity. And this
gentleman when this mood Is on has
a way of spreading uncomfortable
ness among those to whom he applies
for information. If you don't be-
lieve this ask Mayor Hylan, and
Hettrick, and Brindell and building
material dealers who spent last night
in shivering dubiety as to whether
they are to go to jail.
Mr.. Untermyer now wants to know
why it should be regarded as more
wicked and illegal for unions to
break labor contracts than it is for
employers to break them. So he pro-
poses to jab the garment manufac-
turcrs with the sharp end of Judi
cial inquiry. He would ascertain
whence they gained the right to vio-
late an agreement with the garment
workers which still has several
months to run.
Something ought to be done about
Samuel. His curiosity has become a
vice. He puts no curb on it. Who may
deem himself secure or sleep quietly
when such an inquisitor is roaming
dangerously about with an I'M
quenched appetite? No wonder
there is talk among the garment
makers of fixing up compromise
with their employees.