davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

Theo. Flalne of Archer was in the
county seat Thu, sday on business in
connection with the Archer school
district. @ d. e
George Wunderiich of the Outlook
country was in Plentywood on bust
ness Thursday and while in the citv
made the News office very pleasant
Sheriff Oscar Collins returned from
Warm Springs Tuesday where he had
gone to deliver a patient committed
to the hospital for the insane at that
place ~
X. nj. Russell and John Swiger
were in Plentywood Thursday from
the farms southeast of Plentywood.
Both men have finished their seeding
and the fields are already green.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

A. A. Brentenson of the Coalridge
country was transacting business in
the county seat Wednesday.
Miss Grace Bailey OF Plentywood
went to work in the Office of County
Assessor Aspeiund, Thursday, June
LIST, where she will work on Hail In
stranee and Personal Property AS
sessment books.
Charles E. Taylor of brentwood
and Rep. Clair Stoner of Outlook, re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from Great
Fails, Helena and Butte, where they
had been on political business.
County Treasurer and Mrs. ID. J.
Olson and little son Arnold, left via
Ford for a visit to Mr.. Olson's sister
IN Sask., Canada, last Saturday. They
expect to be gone about a week.
Albert Void and Joe McBurney of
the Raymond country have finished
their farming operations and were
attending to business and renewing
aequaintances in the county seat
Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Ii Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, LII and For the County OF
Sheridan.
HELLEKsoN LUMRER COMPANY,
a corporation. Plaintiff,
vs..
MOE BROTHERS COOPERATION.
+ q corporation, ALEX ONSTAD and
- HACKET-GATES HURRY CO.,
corporation. PEDER MOE, Emil.
MOE, E. P. MOE and WILLIAM
MOE, Defendants.
~ THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each of them.
r You are hereby summoned TO ans
Wer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
this Court, copy of which is, here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside,
and to file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after ser
vice of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
This is an action for the fore
closure of certain real estate mort
gage dated November Is, 1920, made,
executed and delivered by the defend
ant Moe Brothers Cooperation, a
corporation, to the plaintiff herein
and recorded in the Office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of Sheridan
County, Montana, on November %,
1920, at $3.50 A. NJ. of said day in
book 221 Of mortgages on pages 1884
thereof covering the following describ-
ed premises and real property, to-
wit:
Lots Nos 7-8 in block No. s, OF
the original townsite of Archer,
in Sheridan County, Montana,
and which mortgage was given to Sc
cure the payment of $1449.82 with
thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from date until
paid, no part of which has been paid;
to recover the sum of $4,000 attor-
neys fees for the foreclosure of said
real estate mortgage, the sum of 1925
for an abstract of title and
the costs and disbursements Of suit:
and further, to procure decree of
this court for the sale of said prem
ises and that the proceeds thereof
may be applied in payment of the
amount found due to the plaintiff
herein and for a deficiency judgment
if any exist and for other relief all
of which more fully appears from the
plaintiffs verified complaint on file
herein to which reference is hereby
made for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this goth day of April,
A. d. 1922.
Seal of the } c. B. PETERSON,
District Court) Clerk.
& PAUL,
for Plaintiff,
Plentywood, Montana Sta
FOR SALE-N. d. Wilt Resistant
Seed Flax. AppIy at this Office. Ste
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

norr let the other fellow make a
II vou and don't do it yourself.
uus Oscar Collins entertained Mrs.
~ ~ and Mrs. Miller Wednesday af-
ternoon s,..r. $500.
u;ss Rose Palubicki Of the Ray
nd territory was shopping in Pleu-
,,,vwood Thursday.
Nv and Mrs. Carl Hegseth of the
pasnond precinct were Plentywood
.sonpers Thursday.
cE. Morstad and Hans Olson, well
u.ovn Raymond farmers, were in the
snunty capitol on business Thursday.
n. and Mrs. Herman Shurtleff,
..ono;nent farmers of the Outlook
:arr;torv, were in the city Thursday,
transacting business and shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

SEE FRED IBsEN FOR MILLET
SEED. 8-t1
Tanlae relieves rheumatism by re-
moving the cause. The P1entywood
Drug. M .e = =.
Miss Isabelle B,adeu. county nurse,
has been spending the week at Com
ertown holding classes ana visiting
schools.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Moore and
daughter Evelyn Florence returned
Last Wednesday morning from Glas-
gov, where Mrs. Moore has been the
past msnth.
"This Tanlae is really the first
medicine I have ever taken that does
what they say it will d." said J. F.
Holly, Lexington, KY. The Plenty
wood Drug.
! John Stoner is suffering from a
sprained ankle which he sustained in
a mixup with a fractions horse last
week He is now ambulating with
the aid of a cane. j.
Fine large outside rooms with run
ming hot and cold water, s1.OO to
$500 per day. With phone and pri-
yate bath, $500 to. $500 per day.
Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis.
Miss Ethel Gebhardt, who taught
the past term of school at Froid, is
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. A. j. Moore in this city, before
going to her home at Wolf Point.
E. G. Brown, who has been grain
buyer at the Progressive Farmers
Elevator, has been promoted to the
position Of manager of the elevator,
to take the place of George Proch-
now, who recently resigned.
George L. Tessey, a well-known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gained
twelve pounds; his wife had gained
twenty-six pounds and his daughter
was gaining every day, by taking
Tanlac. The Plentywood Drug.
MR.. FARMER: Get out your old
jitney and get it tuned up and re-
paired and enjoy yourself these
beautiful summer days. We do first
class work, giving you the best of
service at prices you can well afford.
Sit MOTOR INN GARAGE.
Miss Jorgerson, the nurse, who has
been i'll for some time, got up We'd
nesday for the first time, and hopes
in the course of another week or so
to be able to again resume her work
During her illness her place was tax
en- by two nurses, one of whom come
over from Scobey.
Miss Margaret Braden entertained
at six o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing in honor of the Misses Coralia and
Lillian Holdahl who are soon to
leave here for Yakima, Washington.
The guests included the Misses Hol-
Gahls, Mrs. a. c. Erickson,e Mrs. N.
Madden and Margaret Braden.
Mrs. George Pierce entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Carol
inc Christensen, who will leave for
Great Falls next week to s7an1 the
summer. A sun1ptuous lunch was
served which was enjoyed by ali pres
ert.
Farmers bring in your cream and
get cash-no trading out, nc waiting
for test, Prices right. ED. CARNEY,
HOLMAN Block. 8-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
WHEAT GROWERS
RALLY AT MADOC

There will be a rally of the Mon
Madoc Monday evening. Organiza-
ton Manager August Nelson will be
present and explain the proposition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

FOR SALEM. D. Wilt Resistant
Seed Flax. Apply at this Office. 8-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

Farmers bring in your cream and
get cash-no trading out, nc waiting
for test, Prices right. ED. CARNEY,
HOLMAN Block. 8-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bantz and
daughters, Gladys and Lois, were in
Plentywood Thursday. Mrs. Bantz
had considerable dental work done,
having had II teeth removed prelim-
mary to having a set of false teeth
made. Miss Bantz who has just COM
pleted successful term of school at
the Whitaker school, is getting ready
to go to the Normal School at Dillon
to attend the summer school held at
that place, expecting to leave in the
course of fortnight.
Ed. Weis, proprietor of the Plenty
wood Bakery & Grocery and the
Family shoe Shoppe, is excavating a
baseemnt under his place of business
and will put in a furnace for use next
winter. Mr.. Weis, who has been
handling men and boys clothing, has
decided to close out the line because
of the lack of space and is now sell
ing the suits at bargain prices to get
rid of them. In another place in this
paper, Mr.. Weiss has large ad adj
vertising sensational shoe sale that
it will pay you to look over.
Fred Forman, the proprietor Of the
New Meat Market, has installed this
week a new glass refrigerator meat
counter, of the same pattern and de-
sign as the one put into the Plenty
wood Meat Market by Louis Helm a
fortnight ago. The addition is de-
cided improvement IN the above meat
market, making It possible TO display
the meat to better advantage and al
50 to wait on the custom with great
er speed besides keeping the meats IN
the very best Of condition at all
times. Plentywood now has two ex-
ceptionally we'll equipped and rnanag-
ed meat markets both Of ~nieh are
q credit 90 the town
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
WHAT AMERICA HAS DONE FOR
EURoPE'S STARVING MILLIONS
In Eight Years Between Four and Five Billion FoodstuHs
Have Been Sent Into Famine Stricken and War
Barren Couptres- Charity Extends Across
Europe Into Russia.

Thomas 81. Dickinson, historian of
the Hoover relief committee, has writ
ten for the New York Herald the first
complete statement of Americas con-
tribution to the food relief Of Europe
that has ever been made. He says in
part:
With the entrance Of American food
into Russia in the fall of 1921 Amer
lean relief operations have traversed
the continent of Europe. The span
of these operations now covers eight
years. 1t is not yet possible to give
final figures on the mass of American
food supplies delivered to Europe.
The work done has, however, been Of
such q nature as to permit sum-
mary Of operations and a general
suggestion of the main expenditures.
American food relief operations be-
gan in Belgium Immediately after the
outbreak of the war. Inaugurated as
charitable and administrative un-
dertaking while America was neutral,
American participation broadened
after our entrance into the war, and
took upon itself an official character
Of the peace, food relief for the allies
in Europe provided one of the main
avenues Of American helpfulness in
the war. After the war ended Amer
lean relief again became a private
undertaking and has been so support
ed by individual charity, supplemented
by certain governmental grants, to
this day. American food relief in Eu-
rope thus falls into three periods.
First-The period of our neutrality
from August, 1914, to April, 1917.
During this period the commission
for relief in Belgium was the instru-
mentality of relief.
Second-The period of American
participation from April, 1917, to July,
1919. During this period the United
States food administration was the
official agency Of relief.
Third-The period after the sign
ing Of the peace, during which the
American relief administration has
functioned as the agency of relief,
with particular reference to the feed
ing Of undernourished children.
Covers Nearly All Countries.
During the eight years in which
American agencies have been con-
cerned I'm the feeding of Europe relief
operations have extended into all
countries. with the exception Of Nor
way and Sweden on the north, Spain
and Portugal on the south, Switzer-
land and Greece. American relief
has been extended to Belgium as an
innocent victim of the war, to the al
lies as colleagues in the war and to
friend and foe alike, as well as to the
new states of Europe after the close
of hOStilities.
While this work has been carried
on under organizations with different
names, all of them have had a con-
tinuing identity in that they have been
under the direction of one man-Her-
bert Hoover-who first invented in
ternational food relief on modern
Inns 5eszs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
Help Former Enemies.

The relief of former enemy terri
tories provided special problems. The
relief of Austria was accomplished by
means Of a credit Of $48,OOOOOO ex-
tended by the United States to Eng.
land, France and italy to cover credits
to Austria from these countries, the
proceeds to be spent in purchase Of
relief supplies in America. The relief
of Bulgaria and Germany was done on
gold provided by these governments.
A large portion Of the $1O0,000,O00
fund is covered by the, promissory
notes of the nations to which relief
supplies were sent. From this fund
there came something like 81, 900, 600,
which was expended in the first labors
of children's relief inaugurated in
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Serbia, Ru.
mania, \ Finland, Esthonia, Latvia,
Lithuania and northwest Russia. The
money so expended was an outright
gift.
The total relief supplies delivered
by the United States between Deem
Der 1, 1913, and August 81, 1919,
amounted to $685. 34 metric tons of
an approximate value Of $72O, 539, 1925 :
Of this total $19S,874, $50, or 27.6 per
cent, was delivered for cash; $780,
$685. or 89.5 per cent, was
financed on credit, and $2O,S25,374, or
% per cent, was given as charity.
When we came to the signing Of the
peace we entered the third period of
Americas relief efforts. Official ex-
penditure was out Of the question.
What was done then had to be con.
tinued by private activity.
Millions for Children.
At the end of the first year after
the signing Of the peace a total of
$50, 2O3, 681.55 had been made available
for children's relief In Europe. To
this should be added something like
100000 spent by the Near East re.
lief In Armenia.
Recapitulating the expenditures for
food relief under American manage
ment from the end of the war to June
30, 1921, we find that the figures
! came to about $5O,OOO,OOO. To this
should be added the food draft sales
amounting to $8,2S9,OOO.
With the summer of 1921 American
relief entered its Russian phase. Re
lief was continued on reduced scale
! In the needy countries Of central En-
| rope from funds already at hand.
The expenditures of one year II
Russia Will not be less than $4,000
poo. and may be much more.
| In period Of eight years Americ,
pas contributed to Europe by charity
Pr credit With certain small cash sale'
PetWeen &4,000O 100000 and e60o0.
ooQ Wqr{h @ foolrkuH1o.z 8.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
BETTER SCHOOLS DEMANDED
FOR RURALITIES

The National Educational Con-
-vention just closed in Boston EN-
phasized many matters of impor-
ftance to the country regarding the
teaching of it's youth. Among these
none can be considered of greater
importance than the increasing de-
mand in rural communities for a
higher standard of education than
has obtained in the past. The Cit
tie red schoolhouse" of song and
story has served its purpose and gone
out of date. With good roads and
adequate transportation facilities,
good schools, with first-class equip
ment and properly trained teachers
can be made available for any COM
munity, no matter how small. To
awaken local authorities to the es-
sential need of betterment the edu-
cational facilities of the smaller
towns and rural centers is one of
the great needs of education in this
country, according to the represen-
tatives to the N. E. A. convention.
In this connection a law proposed
by initiative in Oregon is extremely
interesting. This amendment to ex-
listing State educational laws pro-
vides that every child between the
ages of s and 16 years must attend
q public school. Exceptions are
made for children physically unable
to attend, those that have COM
pleted the eighth grade, those living
IL to miles from school, accord
ing to ages, and those receiving pri-
vate instruction, provided that such
children must report every three
months for examination by school
oficial. The act, if passed, will take
effect September 1, 1926.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

food administration functioned during
two years, from July. 1917, to July,
1919. It's great service was the de-
livery of vastly increased amounts OF
food to the European allies, and to
the liberated nations, almost entirely
on credit, up to the signing OF the
peace.
The total exports of foodstuffs han
died by the food administration for
the two-year period, 1917-1919, was
$1,000, 292, as compared with the an
nual average Of three pre-war years
Of $6,959,O55.
Changes In Duties.
While the United States food admin
istration continued to operate after
the armistice and until July, 1919,
there came with the armistice a Sig
nif1cant change in its duties and oper-
atoms. With the signing Of the armis-
tice there appeared In the horizon OF
Europe an entirely new group Of ma
lions requiring relief.
For the handling of these problems
there was organized the American
relief administration as an European
adjunct of the food administration.
The contributions by America to the
liberated territories OF Europe were
extended through this administration
between the months of November,
1918, and July, 1919, that is, during
the armistice months. In considering
these contributions and credits 1t
should be remembered that their to-
tails are included in the totals given
above covering the operations OF the
United States food administration
Turing the entire period Of its exist
ence. =
Americas contributions under this
head were made in several ways. Ger
tain contributions were made in the
form of treasury grants Of credit to
small nations which had been allied
In the war. The grants to Belgium
have already been mentioned. In ad-
dition to these, grants Of credits were
made to Czechoslovakia in the sum
Of S5O,OOO,OOO, Rumania in the
sum Of S25,OOO,OOO and to Serbia in
the sum of S15,OOOOOO.
Americas chief contribution of
credits to the newer nations OF Eu-
rope was derived from the 100000
600 appropriation for European relief
voted by congress early in 1919. The
expenditures under this grant were
roughly as follows:
In each case promissory notes were
taken from the nation accepting the
supplies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
Hint to Precautions.

Take a piece of heavy copper wire
IL inches long and bend it in the
shape of a hairpin. Lock the door,
leaving the key in the, lock, then place
the curved angle of the wire over the
shank or spindle back of the knob
and put the two ends of the wire
through the head of the key. The key
cannot be pushed out, nor turned.
This is light device which one can
carry in a handbag if so desired and
use in hotel rooms when travelling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
Timepieces ROYAL Hobby.

Louis XVI had passion for time
pieces, and it is said that he had so
difficult time in adjusting his clocks
and watches that he reflected on the
"absurdity of his having attempted to
bring mel to anything like uniformity
of belief in matters of faith when
he could not nSke any two OF his
timepieces agree Wcsh each other" On
one occasion his roycl chef at his wits
end for variety in his dishes said: ''f
really do not know what to do, unless
it be to serve up your majesty
fricassee Of watches"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
- Z fine linen bond paper and abso-
3utely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
"Fifty-four Forty, Or Fight"

Fifty-four Forty, or Fight" was a
cry adopted during the northwestern
boundary discussion by those who dis
approved of yielding our claims to
the territory short of "a degrees 40
minutes of latitude between the Rocky
mountains and the Pacific ocean.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

Fashions Move in Circles.
The hat worn by women in 1000
B. G. is stated to be very similar to
models worn today.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

: Tariff on sugar will cost us $780,
600, 00O a year unless we raise lit
tie more cain. $780,,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

For purposes Of the digest it may
be useful to distinguish between char
liable contributions made by America
to the feeding of Belgium throughout
the period of our interest and those
government grants from which came
the mass of the support. '------''''-
Americas charitable contributions
began in 1914 and continued to 1920.
These were both in cash and in kind
and were collected both by organiza-
lions affiliated with the commission in
the United States and by charitable
individuals, foundations and national
periodicals. From various charitable
sources there went to Belgium from
the United States something like thir-
ty million dollars ($3O,OO0,OOO) in this
form. The exact figures cannot be
given for the reason that certain
donations were Of combined British
and American origin.
Relief in Belgium.
Governmental subsidy to Belgium
falls into two periods. In the first
period, extending to the spring of
1917, support of Belgian relief came
from subsidies extended by the treas
uries of Great Britain and France.
Together these amounted over the en-
tire period Of five and a half years
to something under $500, 100000. Dur.
ing the second period, which begins
with Americas entrance into the war
support Of Belgium relief came al.
most entirely from the United States
treasury. The total United States
credits to Belgium on this account
amounted to $259, 6S2, 26OA.
While the commission for relief ir
Belgium was extending relief to Bel
gium 1t was at the same time extend
ing relief to the occupied regions Of
northern France Total private char
ity extended by the United States fol
the feeding Of northern France
amounted to $5.OO0,OOO. In addition
to this there was extended by thu
United States treasury to France To-
the support of her occupied area!
between June, 1917, and March, 1913
| the total credits Of $127 100000.
With Americas entrance into tn
war the whole. relief front changed
The allies were exhausted, and so "a
from being able to engage In a pro
gram Of extended relief themselve
they were desperately In need o
help.
| Food relief now became nationa
problem for America. one Of the nra
essentials Of victory. For the Pun
pooeo Of this work the United State
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
just History

In ~ "FsMysy
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1850 =.
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on, Z,
How time does pass
Her home was 1t
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright
Just presses Z button
And has Electric light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08

Ruh"'S readiness to forgive is his
weakness Whether Fin
ncEan shows on May" Island again
on the disciplinary stuff the
new owner possesses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-08
TENNIS FAVORITES
WIN FIRST ROUND
| nv As.ociaied rres,I

.S'tTliAMfToN y. Y. Aux. -
IaN"rii"s came through easily ia th.
"t't round of play today In the an
h""I mems invitation tennis I.urnr.
men, on IA. turf cOurts e.. I'M.
Meadow club. Nici"rs Included VII
Us T.. DAVIS. Of san FrauciScn win.
mrr "f thr ~nIi"s cup las, year;
I"hI" Shimizu. : Howard Nushrll ~
br""niNn. and Howard k!nScy. OF
san Fran"is.u
Thr"" matCh.. w-r. mayed In ,h..
second round. IN iwu ~ which Tho
Ni"t"rs w"r" Robert kins-y az San
francisco, aud car! Fischer. OF rhila-
h"iihia. who drew by-s in the first
round Fischer eliminated Stanley
M"rtIin"r. "f Tuxedo. y T. noted
racquet player. 6-I. G-2.
Vincent richards. singles winner IN
1870. will play his frst match in the
tournament tomorrow