davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

DR.. Budden has returned from HE
holiday trip to Great Falls. where he
spent Christmas and New Years
Thursday.
John Schmid of this place is at
Antelope, relieving the station agent
at that place, while he is away on a
vacation.
E. E. Stambaugh and Charles Lar
ter of the Outlook precinct motored
over to the county capital on Thurs
day of this week.
Miss Margaret Braden entertained
six guests at dinner on New Years
Day in honor of Mrs. Frank J. Cham
berlain of Great Falls.
Paul H. Kanning of Redstone was
a business caller in PIentvwood
Thursday and while in the city made
the Producers News plant a pleasant
call
Mrs. A. c. Erickson entertained the
Misses Alice Melquist and Margaret
Braden at a dinner New Years Eve
in honor of Mrs. Frank ]. Chamber
lains birthday
MRS. Frank J. Chamberlain Of
Great Falls returned to her home
tuesday after spending the Christ
MAS holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Christensen.
Herbert Benson returned the first
Of the week from Cooley, N. D.,
where he has been visiting friends.
Herbert is now at his home between
Archer and Outlook, but he says he
enjoyed the trip very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Greenwood enter
tanned a number of friends at their
hone in Pientywood New Years ev-
ening. A surnptuous supper was
served. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. J. Olson and som, Mrs. Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Petersen
and son, Mrs. C. E. Taylor and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Oswald and
son Mrs. Olinc Aaibu and Jskn AaIbu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

..an returned Wednes-
|as short visit at Scobey.
l der
spent the week end at
/. 1 asi5sns his brother Of that
/ ,.h.ll Braden made a pre-
b san s,Ir, to williston en- TUESDAY,
X week.
p.aborg Of Medicine Lake
pItssntywood caller Wednesday
h week
n,,Jor of the McElroy country
is Sy,siness caller in the county
fiiarsdas'
!. Ray Lang entertained eight
!. ), New Years Day to a se-
M srkey dinher.
l. Attorney Nyquist was a
l'V .slicT from Scobey, Daniels
r. t6s first Of the week,
=. r.eGrange of Raymond was
III ,fter business -, and VISITING
q I brentwood Thursday.
Il Mrs. Fishbeck came in GA
!. n bsrrld passenger train Fues-
~ % ,.s,,.mpanied by Mr. JARVIS.
Il Rts" n
? Tanmaa of near Plenty
81. 81 3 pleasant caller at Vac
W. News efice Wednesday,.
s.,sl;pa Christi aasen has beem
D. b her home all during tase
r., assdsys witia . severe csfd.
x *
- BahIgaard of CeaIridge
T. i hauling the county grad
IN !. fte county seat this week.
W.
!, aauland and Cashier Ksester
|ss,..E were business caliers in
a.str seat Tuesday Of this week..
\, s;aips Nelson spent tEe lat
= i last week with aeC cszHsin,
- ksfbu at he ID. q. Ussn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

Emil Moe was visiting and shopping
in fentywood Monday.
Chas. E. Taylor was a visitor at
ComertoWn last Saturday and Sun
day.
Sig Nelson of the Diever country
was business caller in Tlentywood
Monday
Burley Bowler of Scobey came
down Tuesday as a witness in the
Dolin printing cases.
John Sather of the Coairidge coun-
try was transacting business in the
county seat Monday of this week.
Marius Danielson of Dagrnar was
in the county seat looking after bust
ness matters the first of the week.
Reports reach Plentywcod that last
Wednesday evening a large drygoods
store in Crosby burned to the ground.
Joe Hooking, editor Ct the Glasgow
Courier, has been in Plenty.yood this
week as a witness in the Joe Dolin
printing cases
G. G. Powell returned Saturday
from a trip to Wisconsin, where he
visited old friends and relatives Mr.
Powell says conditions are tn : same
wherever you go.
A. E. Wolfe has purchased the Net
lie Hammington and Rose Hort pro-
perty In Lasaters addition to Plenty
wood. He will move the building
closer to the road and make ether ina
provements
Mrs Becker, whe has been very ill
for quite a leng spell is able to be up
foE quite long time is able to be up
and around again. Mrs. Becker has
been under the care of Dr. Budeda,
local chirepractor of this city.
Ben, Ole and joe Moe left fer the
west Sunday, going by car as far as
Culbertson, where they met the train
on the main line. The young men
have been visiting friends and reia-
tives during the holidays and are now
returning to their respective schssis.
A party consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Oswald, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
GroHvold, Mr. and Mrs. D. j. Olsen,
Mrs. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Cen
rad Peterson and Selma Stsraasli
were entertained by Mrs. Aalbu last
Friday evening. A delicious supper
was served
Conductor Bingo Of the SEQ line
celebrated the cid year out and the
New Year in, in our little city. Ringe
after considerable time as conductor
on the 500 line freight was promoted
to the passenger on the branch, TAX
ing Conductor Moeller's place, Mr..
Meeller being transferred to the main
line Of the Soc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

Miss Laura Ic;loks, who is teach
ing in the city schools at Dickinson,
I: D., and Miss Kathleen Loucas,
wto has now completed her course at
tie Valley CITY Normal, is spending
the holidays here with their parents.
Mss Laura will le: urn to hes siuties
at Dickinson today, and Miss, Katn-
ZEN, we understand. will leave the
frs sf the week with her parents
for New York 70 sp.,ad the remainder
If the winter.
Mr. and Ms. c. Tunisea xhs left
here the early part Of the winser to
visit with their daughter, Mrs. A. w.
& lsza( Of Jarsal, Cal, writes sssat
|t..ey like it fine there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Petersen sf
Eastedge, III. D., are here fer q VISIT
a. the home Of their son, j. n. Pcte1-
sea and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. IF. e. sullivaa .sd
baby, Of Glsnfiive, are spending saae
week at the C. e. Sullivan hsne.
Miss Shirley Purves came up frsza
Williston this morning to spend Tie
day with her grandmother, MES. &.
E. Purves. WAC is seriously ill.
Mrs. A. j. Dolliver and mother.
Mrs. Bassett of Wili;ston, spent Xmas
with the C. C. Sullivan family. They
returned home Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. HcCabe left
Wednesday afternoon for Greeasllle,
Ohio. in response to q message an
nouncing the serious illness Of ar.
McCabe's mother.
Miss Severn Scost is horne frssn
the Normal school at Dillon, and will
remain here for the balance of the
winter. We understand she will at
tend the Froid high school and grad
uate with the class at the close OF the
present term.
Mrs. r. E. Purves, who has been
confined to her bed for the past week
or more at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tunison is reported very low
at this writing and her recovery is
considered very doubtful. Members
of the family living in other places
have been notified. Mr.. T. l. Purves
of Wiiliston was here yesterday, D.
A. Purves and wife arrived last night
and daughter, Mrs. Maggie Whit
tingham of Harpin, Wis, is expected
to arrive today or tomorrow.
See the full page ad Of the Kelly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
HAVE YOUR HIDES
TANNED

Garments made up from horse and
cattle hides are cheaper than cloth.
See us for particulars or write for
our new catalogue. If you wish to
sell hides we are on the market for
them and assure you a better price
than you get elsewhere. We tan
horse hides and cattle hides and make
them into robes, coats, etc. We tan
all kinds of leather and can save you
big money by tanning your hides for
you. We sell leather in any quantity,
direct to the user.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

sassssp aezas pws Esssa@G aIsA
item frsn PIsmaswss2 azss A<zsss4tes
over to Aske in the fessEN<a ae re-
suit sf taas naasqaAyMsA sasszg
nice bssss IN Nae sreaesg - - Oat-
lssk hsspitas, wfich ssaa6 iasasAsisR
80 sacaaiy deserves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

The saassxsxads ball ksia at oas-
lock hss SatnrdaV evening was q
big SUCCESS, N snusualiy large crowd
being present frsn aA parts &c the
county. TIE Ragmsad precinct was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
| II,
THE
WILLISTON TANNERY
East Broadway Phone 27-F-3

You can't have good health with
disordered stomach. Correct your
stomach disorders with Tanlac and
you will keep well and strong. The
brentwood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

Tanlac is made of roots, herbs, and
banks and cenains no minerals or
opiates. The P1entyweod Drug
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06
NOTICE

DR.. Lloyd C. Anderson, dentist,
will be at Plentywood every Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, commencing
Monday, January 10Th. Office at Ho
tel Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

The Well Known Eyesight Specialist,
will be at the Plentywood Hotel Sat
urday, Sunday, Monday, Jan. 1929
80. At Froid, Jan. 26. At Antelope,
Jan. II. At Flaxyille, Jan. 81, p. m.
l 700 a. m. Scobey, Brady Hotel, Feb.
1, l 100 p. m, End, q. n. Consultation
free. 39-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-06

See the full page ad Of the Kelly
Mercantile Co. store of Dooley i'm this
issue of the Producers News.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
PLANS HOSPITAL
DAY AT BALLPARK
Lions Club Seeks $4,000 Gate
When Nationals. Meet
White SOx May %.

A 100000 attendance at American
League Park on May % when the
Nationals face the Chicago White
Sox is the goal of members of the
Lions Club. who are conducting a
campaign for the maintenance o.
Children's Hospital. Thirteenth and
w streets northwest.
Plans for the campaign will be
formulated when the members meet
this afternoon at the hospital as
guests of the board of directors of
the institution. 1t is announced
by the Lions Club that the game
on May % will be a regular league
contest. with tickets selling at the
usual price.
Arrangements have been made
with Clark Griffith and Manager
Gleason. of the Chicago team. to
permit the Lions Club to have entire
charge of the sale of tickets on that
day. Tickets, II is announced, will
be tax exempt L. c. Pate was re-
Gently elected chairman OF the
ticket committee.
The purpose of the benefit game
is to afford the officials of Children's
Hospital a chance to meet a deficit
in the finances of the institution.
1t is claimed that the hospital IL
running approximately $4,000 be-
hind it's revenue, despite the prac-
tice of rigid economy. The hos
pital is the only one in the city de-
voted exclusively to children.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Minister Gains 10 Pounds
in IS Days
through lronized Yeast
Fighting Parson," World \
Tells of His Amazing
Restoration to Health
World War Veteran,

HAVE taken only one and half
packages of Ironised Yeast, vet
have gained ten pounds in Is days"
Such 10 the remarkable statement of
the Rev. L ". Vsndergriff, pastor of
the Fairviev Church, Athens, Tenn,
vhose experiences during the world
var have caused him to be known by
many as -the Fighting Parson."
vs crippled up in the army,
and have been in i'll health ever since.
Bot now, thank God. am on the road
to recovery, and feel better than /
have feh io fve years. l am only too
pleased 10 give this testimony, for l
think ! am doing my fellow man a
-service II l can induce him to try
Ironized Yeast"
From everywhere come equally
surprising reports of the apparent
miracles performed by IRONIZED
YEAST. And all because IRONIZRD
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
ttic process process which enables
yeast to bring it's wonderful results
often In half the usual timel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Father Forgives
Eloping Couple
Girls Parent Won Over After
Trip to See Washington
Son-in-Law.

Joy reigned yesterday where only
misery and uncertainty held forth
the day before. Mr.. and Mrs. Day.
ton B. Scaddon. he of Washington,
and she of Concord, N. H.. have
been fully and freely forgiven by
Mrs. Scaddon's father Horance
Chenery. who threatened dire
things when he first heard of the
elopment in Philadelphia Tuesday.
Chenery reached the newly es-
tablished Scaddon household in
Philadelphia yesterday with grim
purpose written on his face, but on
beholding his son-in-law, was i'm
mediately won \over and extended
the strong right hand of father
ship. Then he proceeded to send
wires back home to New Hamp-
shire that all was we'll
Scaddon is student at the
wharton School University Of
Pennsylvania. His Washington
home is given as 1923 L street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
HOUSE BILL ASKS
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW IN DISTRICT
City Prepares to Enter
On Hour Earlier Sched-
ule Monday.
r A ILW A VS. AGREE
Theaters Withhold Action in
Favor of New Time
Plan for City.
RAILW VS. AGREE

Federal departments. business and
mercantile establishments are COM
pleting plans for the daylight saw
ing schedule which will be in
augurated Monday. No confusion
is anticipated because of the fail
ure to turn the clocks back an
hour.
Congress Yesterday took a step
toward a daylight saving law for
the District when Representative
Hammer introduced bill propos-
ing daylight saving to become ef-
fective in the District the last
Sunday of April and expire upon
the first Saturday in October. He
believes that unless the daylight
saving system is city wide con-
siderable confusion will result.
street Car Heads Agree.
Practically all of the Federal
departments and local business es-
tablishments a. well as schools
and traction companies have ar
ranged their schedule to ht the
new order of things by starting
and ending the work day an hour
earlier
In order to conform TO the
changed hours Of opening and clos
ing the government offices. the Cap
ital Traction Company, Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
and the Washington Rapid Transit
Company have notified the Public
Utilities Commission they will ad-
vance their schedules one hour and
Will furnish the same amount OF
service on the revised schedule that
is now being furnished
Banks Open Earlier.
Definite decision. however. has
not been reached by managers of
the several theaters. as to their
schedules. Keith's has decided to
run on the present schedule and il
Is probable that other theaters will
make a similar decision soon.
Commissioner Keller has an
nounced that the field forces of the
City Engineering Department. in
cluding the watsr. sewer and street
repair men will not start work any
earlier in view of the fact that
most of these employees now begin
the day at 1870 o'clock.
Banking establishments will
open at 1880 o'clock and will close
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. On
Saturdays, the banks will open at
1:30 and close at IL a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
How New Process Makes
Yeast Doubly Effective

While Science admits that Yeast b
Of wonderful value in building flesh.
clearing the skin, and increasing
energy, it is found that yeast alone is
not enough to bring loo per cent re-
suits. For while yeast contains certain
vital health-building elements, expert
ments prove that some other agent is
needed in order to quickly CONVERT
these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows the great value of
iron in changing our food into living
cells. So working on this problem,
our scientists finally discovered the
imazing process of ironination tho
Sold Mt All Good Drug stores,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

mitted to tine organization. but the
final count gave all the Offices to
the candidates put In the field by
the nominating eompittee. save
one. that OF secretary Miss Belle
NJ. Walker, of New York City,
was elected for this ONCE over .
man candidate.
Pick oneer..
Other officers are ]. Joseph
Estabrook. of Baltimore, Nd, first
vice president; John T. Hotchkiss.
Portland, Greg. second vice presi-
dent: A. A. Kroch, Chicago. H..
third vice president. and John ].
Kidd, Cincinnati. Ohio, treasurer.
Protest against the Fordney-Mc-
cumber tariff bill was registered in
resolution adopted. The IS per
cent duty on leather bindings and
70 per cent duty on some other
classes of books works a real hard
ship rather than an aid to the
trade. 1t was said.
Emphasis was laid, in a resolu-
ton for the purpose, on the best
class of children's books. and use
of the selscted list of the Ameri-
can Library Association. local and
State libraries was advocated. The
convention also objected to the
practice of publishers using books
as magazine premiums. when the
book Is included at a price ma
terally less than the retail price.
Plan Year Round Drive.
The year-round- -book-selling plan.
which includes such features as
children's work, and religious book
week. was indorsed. as were the
creation OF schools for booksellers.
such as are in existence In New
York and Chicago.
Stores which maintained their
prices in the face of price-cutting
by competition were recommended,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

and the same discount on mail or
ders and those given travelling
statesmen was asked.
Appeal for the enactment of a
law which will permit the main
tenance of fair price for a COM
modify. such as is contained in the
Stevens-Kelly bill, was. passed. IT
was decided that the next annual
meeting will be held in Detroit.
A moonlight boat ride on the Po-
tomac featured the evenings en-
tertainment, and a banquet at the
Washington Hotel tonight Will
close the sessions
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Calvary Baptist
Girls Entertain
Worlds Largest Sunday
School Class Holds Annual
Banquet-500 Present.

Squirmy squirrels. plaza pups
and other poetic animals frisked
and cavorted last night at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and II streets northwest, where
a banquet was given to 500 girls
of the Jessie +. Burrell Sunday
school class.
The feature of the entertainment
following the banquet were ap-
propriate songs sung by a "me-
nagerie" composed Of sQuirmy
squirrels, plaza pups, busy beavers,
lively lions. church mice, hungry
lizards. mud turtles. Burrell bum
nies and gritty gophers. a chorus
of Sunday school girls gave an ad-
ditiOnal musical program.
Miss Jessie l.. Burrell. founder
of the class. which is said to be
the largest of the kind in the
world. having membership of
1000 girls, was the principal
speaker and made an appeal for a
continuance of the organization
and its work
Other speakers were DIR. William
5. Abernethy. pastor Of the church:
Mrs. Jane Abernethy. DR.. George
y. Smith, DR.. f. Anderson. DR.. and
Mrs. Burke and w. L. Mason.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
BOOKSELLERS PICK
:NYE AS PRESIDENT
!, IN CLOSE CONTEST
J Washington Man Heads
Winning Ticket in First
. Association Fight.
PROTE ST TARIFF
Convention Closes Tonight; !;
Detroit Named as Meeting
Site for Next Year.
PROTEST TARIFF

Simon L. Nye. 5204 Thirty-eighth
street northwest. was elected presi-
dent of the American Booksellers'
Association at its executive ses-
sion at the Washington Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
= Officers were selected in a closely
contested election, the first of its
nature in the history of the or
ganization. Although a bylaw OF
the constitution provides that ten
members may name other nominees
than those presented for election
by the nomination committee. un-
I'll yesterday this right had never
been used in the twenty-five years
of the associations existence.
An opposition slate was sub
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Hospital Work to Go On.

A resolution favorlng continua-
tion of hospital mission work
through the summer was passed at
the final meeting of the Women's
Overseas ClYb at Y. w. c. A. head
quarters last night. Miss Elizabeth
Lanby lauded the work of the So
ciety.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Named Police Court Clerk,

ROCKVILLE. Md. May 1s.-Thom-
as Gott. who recently resigned as a
deputy in the office of the county
commissioners here. has been ap-
pointed by the commissioner clerk
of the Police Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
Beware of Substitutes

This remarkable process of ironi.a-
ton is embodied only in IRONIZED
YEAST, the one scientifically correct
yeast treatment. Therefore do not
accept limitations. Always insist upon
the genuine IRONIZRD YEAST.
1t is the only way you can be sure Of
getting the best. Get IRONlZED
YEAST today. $1.oo a package.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
WANG AS PREMIER
APPROVED BY WI

ON BOARD GEN. WI PEI FU'S
TRAIN. NORTH OF TIENTSIN. May
10.-Gen. WI Pei Flu has announced
his approval of Wang Shih ChenS
as premier. and also he approves
the dismissal of Chang Tso Lin as
military governor and will order
him for trial Wang was premi.r
under the later President Feng
Kuo- Chang and also a former vice.
roy. He is respected official #
the old regime. Chang Hsi Luau
succeeds Gen. Chang as governor
Of Manchuria.
Gen. WI says the call for a ma
tional assembly must come quickly
II It Is to be effective.
Copyright, 1897
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
X-RAY

Examination for IS Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart. stomach. liv.
or, kidneys. bones, joints.
cancer. tumors. bladder. bow.
els or appendix as seen with
your own eyes. Our expert
operator Is q physician and
surgeon. Will show you sx.
actly what Is wrong. Consul.
tation free. DIR. wRIGHT'S
x-RAY PLANT, 437 Tth
street y. W.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
THIRTEEN INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

Thirteen indictments, involving
sixteen persons, charging offenses
ranging from larceny to second de-
gree murder, were returned yester-
day by the grand jury. They are:
Fank Fancomina, IS years old. 80
Wonder court southwest. second
degree murder.
Ralph Edward Sneyd, forgery and
utterIrg.
Lazarus Hargrieve and Jesse
Chew. assault. with deadly weapon.
Perry II. J. Pierce. John Herbert,
william Rossen and Frank Ray
mond. housebreaksng.
James Briscoe, Cecil Robinson,
and Annie Harvey, robbery.
Blanche o. Herman, Howard T.
Eldridge. Marshall NJ. Merritt.
Frank A. Raymond and Robert X.
Smith, grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

EDEEe While IRONIZED YEAST
Il TNEEl Is sold at all druggists on
our Sstisfaction Guaran-
iced basis. those who wish may Try il abso-
iuteiy FREE Simply mail the coupon. II
wiz bring you the famous Three Day Trial
Treatment Wafek tie rssuLfsl
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
The Value of Your Dollar Grows Here TO

The full value dollar always here But periodically there
day when the value receive when
dollar risw more than dollar.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Dollar Day hereby leaps and bounds which puhas
mills will
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
SITUATION IN ITAJy

The news has it that the Fascist Tn Italy have won their fight against the Facta ministry. They see no req. son why the King should not call upon their leader. Mussoini, to form a new government, himself becomine Ffem1er' In England, of co,rse when the Premier loses power, he re. signs and suggests this course to tbo rul1ng monarch. Why not in Italy?
 The situation in Italy discloses the danger that may come when gro,, pouy Of men, inspired primarily bv the best of motives, turns to violaooo as a means of carrying out the ends sought While in England the retire iheht or Prime Minister comes as the result of peaceful defection of his former followers. or the neacefu, gaining the new followers by one ubo uiiiers rom him, the inspiration of '''e resignation such as that in Italy is the fear Of force and violence vio
 renee there, whether resulting in nioodshed or merely the danger of ploodshed, accomplished the change. Thinking men may not agree with Kant who disavows belief in inc right oi the people to revolt against con-