davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN the District Court of the Iwen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana. In and For the County OF
Sheridan. n
STATE BANK OF PLENTfW0OD.
a corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
Ey AhD W. sUNDBERG, sometln1es
known as WALLACE .SIND-
BERG and as w. ]. SUNDBERG,
arid KATE SUNDBERG, sometimes
known as KATIE SUNDBERG. his
wife. and SECURITY STATE
BANK of Outlook, Montana, a cor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
RA,NyILLE MERCHANT SELLS

John Lundquist disposed Ct ms
mercantile interests at Bainville the
past week; the Niece Smith Cornpa.-
ny of Poplar taking over the stock
and the Arrivee Mere of Bainvilie the
building. The stock win l:e moved to
Poplar in the near future and the
Arrivee Mere. will move into their
new home as soon thereafter as Jos
sible !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

usually the social event of the sea-
son and the eighth annual ball was no
exception. The firemen realized q
satisfactory sum from the event.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

For the. common everyda! ills OF
mankind there is. nothing TO equal
TanIac. Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Cheap, Cheap Cheap, says tar
rey. That's my motto.

ney, THAT'S my motto,
Alex Redwitzer of Wiiliston Is at
tending court in Plenty~od this week
Barney says: Every day is bar
aain day at my store! Gime the
oace over
Mrs. Howard NJ. Lewis and Mrs.
Madden entertained the Reading
Club Thursday.
Victor Bolster OF the finn OF Boil
sser & Sons was a business visitor 70
Poplar Thursday.
HAIRY Loueks of Redstone ws-s an
;atcrca:eu spectator ut tN proeeeiA-
ineS e The District Cos.'t
VIM. Aspelund left for New Rock
fsrd. North Dakota, Thursday, wl1ere
be will be employed in garage Tor
4 While.
The Degree of Honor initiated two
new members at the meeting OF the
lodge Tuesday night. Mrs. Scott and
Hrs. Mcintosh rode the goat.
Ruby Johnson ami Lyle: Onstad
we're ouarantined for scarlet fever
Thursday noon. This makes about a
,Jozen cases of scarlet fever in Plen-
tywood.
John Nolan. Chief of Police Of
r.Illiston, and C. C. Mackenroth-
Sheriff of Williams County, North
Dakota, are in plentywood since
Tuesday acting as witnesses in the
Homestead Bank robbery case.
II. B. Mendenhal OF Julian, is in
pIantvvood this week and viii lie
here several days, acting as states
witness in several gambling ard boot
l-gging cases.
u do business" says Barney: Il
~eTi so cheap, and my sales are SO
large that | sell groceries for less!
>r,all profits and a quick turn over
is what cuts the mustard.
..son :. peop!s rat to. l;s: and 9th.
ers live to eat and some of the FORM
er are nearly dead: Come to see me,
Mister Tightwad, and see how you
can starve yourself to death at q
saving: the heirs want the money.
says Barney.
Miss Hulda Skillinberg of Home
stead, who is employed as a steno-
grapher at the Homestead State
Bank, is in Plentywood attending
court as a states witness.
. John Phelps, manager OF the Tar
ner & Best store at Homestead is in
Plentywood as a witness for the state
in the Homestead Bank Robbery case,
nd is taking advantage of the time
way from business to renew ae-
,uaintance with old friends at Plen-
tywood-
Mrs. Hugh King entertained a par
tv of twenty children. at the home
( Mr.. and Mrs. King IN Plentywood,
Wednesday, February 22nd, in honcr
Il her little two-veaI-nld daughte .
netty Louis birthday The young
.olks reported splendid time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Alex Redwitzer of Wiiliston Is at
tending court in Plentywod this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Mrs. Howard Nj. Lewis ana mrs.
MADDEN entertained the Reading
Club Thursday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Victor Bolster OF the finn OF Boil
.ser e. Sons was a business visitor 70
Poplar Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Barney says: Every day is par
cain day at my store. Gi'me the
oace over
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

HAIRY Loueks of Redstone wSs an
;9tcres:eu spectator Ut INC pfo8'eeA-
ines e The District Court
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

VIM. Aspelund left for New sock-
fsrd. North Dakota, Thursday, where
he will be employed in garage Tor
4 while.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Ruby Johnson AMI Lyle; Onstad
we're ouarantined for scarlet fever
Thursday noon. This makes about
,Iozen cases of scarlet fever IN Plen-
r,yrnrna,6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

The Degree of Honor initiated two :,
ntx members at the meeting OF the
lodge Tuesday night. Mrs. Scott and
MIS-. Mcintosh rode the goat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

Il do business" says Barney: Il
eeEI so cheap, and my sales are SO
large that | sell groceries for less.
>.raall profits and quick turn over
X what cuts the mustard"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-24

John Nolan, Chief of Police Of
W1lliston. and C. C. Mackenrotli-
sheriff of Williams County, North
Dakota, are in plentywood since
Tuesday acting as witnesses in the
Homestead Bank robbery case.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
es Bodies Recovered from Mine.

Spangler, Pa.-Thirteen additional
bodies were taken from the mine of
the Reilly Coal Company here, bring
ing the total dead recovered to sixty
three. All are in the temporary morgue.
Thirteen more bodies were in the mine.
rescuers said, and thirty-two injured
were in the miners hospital. An ex.
plosion entombed the men. Mine res
cue experts said they had explored all
but two of the headings and did not
expect to find any more bodies.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Johnson Elected in California.

San Francisco, Calif-Republica
and Democratic candidates alternated
in the lead in several Far Western
states so rapidly that early figures
were hardly to be regarded as conclu.
sive. An exception was California,
where United States Senator Hiram
W. Johnson (R.) took an early lead
over his Democratic opponent Will
liam j. Pearson, and retained it, Re-
publican leaders predicted that he
would have plurality of 100000.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Harding Receives Report by Wire

WashingtOn.-Surr by mem
bers of his cabinet, several high Off.
cialS of the administration and half
dozen close personal friends, Presi.
dent Harding received election re.
turns in his study in the White House
Bulletins recording the count of bal
lots were received at the executive of.
fices over a special wire and sent di-
rectly to the President. Other wires
brought reports from Republican
leaders in the various states, all af-
fording the President information as
to the measure of support he might
expect from Congress during the final
half o. his administration.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

jamestown, La suffered 1
right side, back and head. Az
mine told me to try DR.. PiercesH
Prescription and it did me so na|
l never get tired of praising it. \
heve it saved my life. | am II
years old now and my health
good, tho when / think | needaa
/ get the 'Favorlte PrescrlptlonI
the only medicine | ever got thaT
any good. | tried several docta
none of them helped me. Now |
ioying good health. Mrs. laI
blood. i
Favorite Prescription is made
alcohol and can be obtained M
nearest druggist, in tablets Or "
you write DIR Pierce, president
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, he will 3
confidential medical advice iTesl
Don't wait a minute if you're aI
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Rare Find in Enolish ~

After three centuries ~
ment behind plaster and r,l
remains of a FourtAor,s
stained-glass window bavo |
covered at Chelsea (En,,l
church. The old glass rgl
immense value, was found hs,l
ers of soft plaster behind :.
old bricks. In one window on,
ment Of a border was found \
other a panel two feet hy
brought to light. The paps,
complete, the head of the e.
parently that of st. Lawrpp,
Stephens missing. The Ola
TO be of a date not later than
die of the Fourteenth cenh,
the exception of WestminSs
there is no London church
own glass of so early a date
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Where Marks Are Easy.

Where Marks Are Easy.
Departing New YOrker-Pll be glad
to get out of this topsy-turvy land.
One of my chauffeurs has bought a
German stle.-Simplicissimus (Mu-
nich).
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
DEMOCRATS CAIN
NATIONAL VOTE.
IMPORTANT FIGURES IN REPUB-
LIcAN ADMINISTRATION GO
DOWN TO DEFEAT.
COP. MAJOR|TIES CUT
MEMBERS CLOSE TO PRESIDENT
HARDING LOSE SEATS IN
HOUSE AND SENATE.

New York.-Democrati gains in the
national elections continued to pile up
steadily as belated returns came In
from all parts of the country. Demo
cratic gains in the House OF RepreSen-
tatives accumulated without counter
gains for the Republicans in a single
congressional district. The great ma
iority rolled up for the Republicans in
the Harding landslide of two years ago
was gnawed into by the Democrats in
districts in all debatable states until
there seemed a chance that it virtually
might be wiped out or at least reduced
to a slender working force for the adj
ministratiOn.
Some important figures In the Re-
publican administration went down to
defeat and some members of the Sen
ate and House personally close to
President Harding will return to pri-
vate life with rising Democratic tide.
The Republican forces failed to
break into the DemOcrauc ranks in the
South and lost one congressional dis
trict which they have held there for
years-the Ninth Virginia. Speaker
Gillett was reelected; Uncle Joe Can
non passed on his seat from Illinois to
Republican. Miss Alice Robertson,
Republican, of Oklahoma, the only
woman in Congress, was beaten by a
man-the Democrat whom she defeat
ed two years agO-and the present
House got an additional woman MEM
Der, a Republican, in Mrs. Winnifred
Buck, daughter of the late William
e. Mason Of Illinois, who had served
in both Senate and House.
In Iowa, Smith W. BroOkhart, Re
publican, running to fill the unexpired
term Of former Senator Kenyon, leads
on the face of the returns.
In Missouri, Senator Reed, Demo-
crat, was leading.
In New Jersey, where prohibition
was largely an issue, Governor Ed
wards, Democrat, running on a wet
platform, was slightly ahead of Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, Republican, run
ming with prohibition Endorsement.
Representative Fess of Ohio was
leading Senator Pomerene, Democrat,
on whom a hard fight had been con-
Quoted by the labor element for his
vote on the Esch-Cummins transpOrta-
ton law and the senator's stand in the
recent railway strike.
In Pennsylvania, Senators Reed and
Pepper appeared to have been elected,
and in Rhode Island, Senator Gerry,
the Democrat incumbent, was ahead.
In Tennessee, too, the Democratic in
cumbent, Senator McKeller, was
running ahead of his opponent, and in
Texas, where Democratic nomina-
ton is equivalent to election, Earle
b. Mayfield was leading.
In Utah, Ernest Bamberger, Re-
publican, was, on the face of early
returns, running ahead of Senator
King, Democrat. Senator King is a
Mormon, but Senator Smoot, who is a
power in the Mormon church, cam
paigned for Mr.. Bamberger
In Vermont, Representative Greene,
Republican, had large lead in his
race for seat in the Senate, and in
West Virginia, Senator Sutherland,
Republican, was ahead of his Demo
cratic opponent. In Wisconsin, Sena-
tor LaFollette, Republican, was de.
clared elected.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17
Now Can Do All T.. !,
Alone Because Lyd;, ; y
Vegetable Compound ~
Jasper. MINI. IS,
about Lydia E. p;rii.ts tsaWit

ter staying at home n Gta !. \
told a number of frierduo0 N 20 Y
done for me and give T',us vo,. vi
use my letter as a tesstirus stGiuperI
JESSE PETERSEN, Route tts'iIpIalaI | 9lt
There is no better re.,'.. IVY
ing Lydia E. Pinkham'SS 'SSTatrI Wst
pound than this-it boSS I SeRea
women. So if you suffer- r0 +,al ael
ments, irregularities, b.oGIlsl b.[Gs
vousness or are passirO ~avSaa' 4
Change of Life remembss, tIl HlI
medicine. What it did +, fo,' '1ls 1SI
sen it may do for you. 'S' ~
The Vegetable Comuonoa :.
a foundation of nearly tif Sf.S "
service. "'s
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

a grTndstone's color Is N
when a man has his nose TO h
stone, life looks gay.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-11-17

Good children spare then
from early wrinkles.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
TWILL ASK "REDS" JACKSON
( BE GIVEN UP TO VIRGINIA
Fairfax County Prosecutor to OBJ
tain ReqYisition for Colored Man
Suspected of Criminal Assault.

Acting Commonwealth's Attorney y
Wilson NJ. Farr of Fairfax county,
Va, notified Inspector Clifford L.
Grant. chief of detectives, last night
that he would ask a reQuisitioh for
Richard, alias "Reds." Jackson. COL
ored, who is under arrest in this city
in Connection with the investigation of
the assault on Miss Agnes NJ Haw-
ken, government printing Office en-
ploye, at her home, near Jackson Sta
ton, Va, the afternoon Of March %.
Inspector Grant was asked to detain
the prisoner until the requisition can
be obtained from the governor. Both
the Virginia prosecutor and Inspector
Grant place very little credence in the
claim of Jackson that he was in Bal
timore the day Miss Hawken was as
s2ulted. although, it is stated, resi-
dents of Baltimore substantiated his
claim.
Much Importance is attached to the
discovery of a shovel alleged to have
been loaned Jackson at Johnson's
road camp, and which was found in
the barn on Miss Hawken's premises
Johnson's. name was burned in the
handle of the shovel
Jackson, it is stated, left Fairfax
county before receiving his pay in
full for work done Aon the road. He
quit work two days before Miss Haw-
ken was attacked. Four witnesses
from Virginia saw Jackson in the
seventh precinct police station yester-
day and, the police reported, identi-
fed him as a man seen on the prem
ises of the Hawken home.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
s'7he Arms Conference and
rs Significance. .
BY HENRY L. WALKER

had not been reached on many points,
but the limited aims Of the confer
ence had been achieved, as had the
ends of American diplomacy. This is
forcibly illustrated by brief sum-
mary OF the concrete results of the
conference.
First: The five leading naval DOW
ers. By the naval treaty, agreed to
establish a fixed ratio between their
navies; to declare a ten-year holiday
in capital ship construction to SCRAP
to limit in size all auxiliary craft.
-Thlf agreement is Of paramount i'm
portance, eliminating the present
fevertsh naval competition and eff
fecting a vast economic saving to the
world.
Second: Great Britain. France. ia
pan and the United States. by the
four-power pact, have established a
friendly concord to preserve peace in
the Pacific. This agreement, by
establishing understanding in the Pa
cifc, makes possible the naval treaty.
Third: By various resolutions and
treaties. the nine Pacific powers SOL
EMMY engaged to respect the SOW
ereiSnty of the Chinese republic: to
respect the principle Of equal oppor-
tunity In Chinese markets and enter
prises; abandoned certain privileges
and holdings whiei violated these
beneficial changes in Chinese admin-
istration. China is thus left un-
trammeled to work out ner des-
tinies as a nation.
Fourth: Concurrent with the con-
ference, separate negotiations be-
: tween the Chinese and Japanese dele
gates resulted in the return of the
iong-disputed shantung province to
spots Of the east is thereby healed.
Fifth: While unsettled European
conditions made impossible a iimi-
tation on land armaments, the
powers took step forward by
pledging themselves to refrain from
the use Of poison gas in warfare.
Cessation Of naval rivalry; an en-
tente to preserve peace in the Pa
cinc; q Magma Charta for China, and
a world example Of the efficacy of
reason in international affairs-is not
all this mighty accomplishment?
American diplomacy has gained its
obtects-abrogation of the menacipe
Anglo-Japanese treaty; a guarantee
OF the Chinese open door; removal Of
possibility Of var in the Pacific, and
the saving from suspended naval con-
struction. The other powers. and
the whole world, have, in addition.
gained the advantage of a new spirit
OF harmony and practical idealism,
as well as the huge economic and
political benefits resulting from the
conference agreements Greatest of
all. worldwide public opinion has
been organized in favor Of open
diplomacy and frank discussion in
place Of war.
In Snort. the conference is the most
significant event of our times, one of
the most important Of all history
significant as civilizations first step
toward an abandonment of arms. and
a long one: significant as the begin
ming OF the rebirth of the Chinese
nation; significant as having dis
PEELED the cloud of possible world
conflict in the Pacific; significant as
an American diplomatic triumph
and. finally, significant as having
brought the world century nearer
to permanent and lasting peace.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
new PRESIDENT CHOSEN
FOR LOCAL INSTITUTION
Prof. H. A. Morrison to Head Sew
, enth-Day Adventists' Missionary
College at Takoma Park.

Announcement was made today of
the election of Prof. Harvey A. Nor
rison, president of Union College, Ne.
braska. for eight years. to the presf-
dency of the Washington Missionary
College in Takoma Park, as successor
to Prof. NJ. E. Cady. who is to devote
his time to the writing of text books
for the use in Seventh-Day Adventist
educational institutions.
Prof. Morrison has had TWENTY-FIVE
years. constant service as teacher and
president of Union College, which is
the largest educational Institution in
the ranks of the Adventist denomina-
tion. and which is located at College
View. Neb.
He will assume his duties in Takoma
Park about June 1. He will come here
from San Francisco, Calf, where he
is to attend the Quadrennial session
of the general conference of Seventh
Day Adventists, from May IL to May
81. The leading educators of the de-
nomination throughout the world will
hold an auxiliary convention at the
same time.
Several changes will be made in the
Washington Missionary College fac
ulty. Prof. Albion G. Taylor, for the
past fourteen years director of the
commercial department Of Union Col
lege, has been engaged to conduct the
commercial department here. Two
other instructors secured from Union
College. are Prof. M. L. Andreasen,
who will be Bible teacher here, and
DR.. L. c. Damsgard, who will teach
advanced astronomy and advanced
mathematics.
Prof. H. S. Premier, Bible teacher
this year of the Takoma Park insti-
tuition, has been chosen chaplain OF
the Washington Sanitarium. Prof. J.
Norman Kimball will be preceptor at
the college during the coming term. :
Plans are now being made to erect
an addition to the boys dormitory to
accommodate forty eight more stu
dents. When this improvement is COM
pleted the rule of making the boy
students live in the dormitory instead
of securing rooms in the town of
Takoma Park will be enforced. This
rule was lifted this terms because of
the crowded condition of the boys
dormitory.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Y. w. C. A. GETS $4,000
IN THREE.DAY CAMPAIGN
Goal Is $45, 900 to Garry on Work
Of Association During.
Year,

Fifteen thousand dollars is now in
the treasury of the Young Woman 8
Christian Association. the result of
three days campaigning for $4,000,
necessary. to carry on the work of the
association in the District for the en-
suing year. The amount reported yes
terday was s2,252.59. and the indi-
Vidual team reports were as follows:
Home women's division-No. l, Mrs.
Boyd, no report; 2, Mrs. Browning,
$113; 8, Mrs. Casey, 1929; 4, Mrs.
Chamberlin; $31; 5. Miss Chickering,
$205; 6, Mrs. Fowler, $6S.50; 7, Mrs.
Groverman, $3.50; s. Mrs. La Vigne,
1929; 10, Mrs Pfeiffer. $32; II. Miss
Pierce, $320.30; II. Mrs. Small. SIS; in
itial gifts committee, $2c0-making a
total for the division of $1,515.5s.
The business women's division re-
ported at supper, as follows: No. l.,
Miss Jeffers. $4S: 2. Miss Estey. $94; 8,
Miss Bailey. $124; 4, Miss Winfree,
$6S.50; 5, Miss Kreider. Sal; s, Miss
Brame, $361.50-making a total for
the division of S737.
The usual luncheon and report meet
ings for the home women and the
business women will be held today
Saturday, however. there will be no
meetings, but on Monday two gath
erings are scheduled at the admins
tration building. on F. street. from
4:30 to $50, when tea will be served
for the home women, and from 6 until
z, when supper will be served to the
business women.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
NEED OF COMPETENT NAVY.
Rear Admiral Sims Argues for 100
Per Cent Efficiency,

NEW YORK, April "A united
public demand for 100 per cent Amer
lean naval efficiency. ready to meet
any national emergency. is the most
eloquent tribute that can be paid the
men who sacrificed their lives in the
world war. Rear Admiral William S.
Sims told patriotic gathering, in
Town Hall.
The occasion was remembrance
meeting" under the auspices of the
Soldiers and Sailors Club, to honor
the veterans of the European conflict
and those who died in ~ allied
cause
Criticising as preparation for de-
feat in the event of another war.
the proposal in Congress to cut the
naval personnel of 10000 men in
half, Admiral Sims called upon citi-
sens "as duty to these gallant men"
to notify representatives in Washing
ton of their conviction that naval, as
well as military forces. should be kept
"at all times adequately prepared for
national defense"
Doubtless" he said. Congress be-
lieves that the Gripping reductions
they propose in personnel meet with
your approval: that they are Carrying
out your will. They cannot think
otherwise if you do nothing"
Admiral Sims pointed to "defcien-
Evening star., 1922-04-07
American Ice Cools the
Drinks of Practically Every
Nationality in the World

Every civilized nation of the
world, every state, every territory
in the United States, is represented
in Washington. In serving the
House of Representatives, the
L. s. Post Office, the Navy
Yard, Boiling Field, many of the
public buildings and numbers of
the representative homes of
Washington, American Ice is
not only a national but an inter
national product.
American is absolutely bnre ice, made
from absolutely pure 7cdter. "Rebre-
seutdtipcs Of nations, of states and Of
homes" are ina'ifcd 10 siSit AmericaH's
plants TO see achat less than a hundred
years ago ayds considered miracle
"ihe initiating OF nature in making ice"