davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
Women Must Learn to Take Part in Party
Politics Principles, Not Men
BY MRS PHILIP NJ MOORE Prest Natl Council Women.

Women must learn to take part in party politics.
There has been movement urging women to vote for
the individual candidate, without considering the
party to which he belongs think the plan is wrong
We should choose definitely the party with whose prin
ciples most in sympathy and vote for the can
ddates of that party. We must vote for principles,
not men, But, of course, it is up to to see that
well-ftted men are chosen to run.
The agitation now prevalent for women to sup
port women ofice-seekers is mostly due to sentimen
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
VANDERBILT YACHT PALATiAL
Millionaire Converts French SIoop OF
War To Pleasure Uses.

Southampton. w. X. Vanderbilt
will sail for New York Saturday on
his new yacht, the largest motor yacht
in the world, which cost 100000 to
buy and reconstruct. The yacht will
proceed by way Of Lisbon, the Canary
Islands and Trinidad.
The yacht carries crew Of 40, who
have fine accommodations with numer-
Gus bathtubs and showers. The yacht
was being built for French million
aire when the war broke out and the
French Government requisitioned her
and completed her as sloop Of war.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
COPELAND IN SENATE RACE.
New York Health Commissioner Ac.
cepts Nomination.

New York.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland.
accepted the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator He said
in the event of his election he would
remain Health Commissioner until aft
er he was sworn in as Senator. The
keynote of his message was the en-
croachment of Federal authority upon
States rights.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
LIVE STOCK


BALTIMORE.-Choi handy weight,
per h., 13Ac; choice, fat heavy veals,
10k@12; fair to good. 500; heavy,
smooth, fat veals, SOS; heavy, rough
veals, 5.
Lambs and Sheep-Lambs, choice, 60
to 70 lbs. average, per lb., 13@14c;
fair to good. 10Q12; do, 40 to 60 lbs,
7@8; poorer, small, SOS. Smooth
sheep in fair demand; No. sheep,
per lb., 4@5c; spring lambs, choice.
12@13; fair to good, 9011; poor,
small, common and thin, SOS.
Beef Cattle-First quality, per lb,
7@Sc; medium, SOS; bulls. as to quail
ity, 4@6; cows, choice to fancy,
5@7; common to fair, 3@4; oxen, as
to quality, 4@6; milch cows, choice to
fancy, per head, s50@75; common to
fair, per head, $30@40.
CHICAGO. = Cattle - Top matured
beef steers and yearlings, $12; mixed
steers and heifers, $11.75; bulk native
beer steers, ss.25@1O.S5; other classes
generally steady; in-between beef
cows slow; uneven; Western grassers
about steady; bulk desirable bologna
bulls, $415@4.25; bulk veal calves
around s12.
l nm rnr n
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
CHIcAGoAN, 10s, DEAD.
John Fitzpatrick Lost Leg In Great
Fire OF 1871.

Chicago.-John Fitzpatrick, said to
have reached the age of 109 years,
who lost leg in the Chicago fire of
1871, is dead. He resided at one ad-
dress for more than SO years. He was
born in Ireland.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
pENouNcEs INTOLERANCE.
Rabbi Hirschbers Scores ku klux,
Bryan And Harvard.

Bryan And Harvard.
Chicago.-The Rev. Abram Hirsch-
berg, rabbi of Temple Sholom, speak
ing at the community Yom Kippur OBJ
servance, denounced the Ku Klux
Klan for its bigotry, Harvard Uni
versity for what he called its narrow
ness and assailed William Jennings
Bryan for his fight against Darwinism.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07

PITTSBURGH. - Hogs -- Heavies,
s10.75@10.s0: heavy Yorkers, $11.400
11.50; light. do. $11,60@11.60; pigs.
$11.25011.40.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-07
ADMITS PLAN FOR ALLIANCE
Sun Vat Sen Projected chinese-G .
man-Soviet Accord.

Shanghai-Sun Vat Sen, deposed
president of South China, admitted the
of letters published by
the Hongkong Telegraph taken from
Suns private safe after his flight from
Canton, disclosing his connection with
a project to form a triple alliance
composed of China, Germany and the
Moscow Soviet Government.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Some men admit that they are self made, while others put the blame on their wives.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
SlLAGE IS FAVORED
 BY CATTLE FEEDERS
Rapidly Attained Use Among Pro-
 ducerS of Beef.
1t Will Not Fatten Animals Unless Ac- companied by Concentrates of Some knd-Most Of Corn-
 stalk Is Used.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agriculture)
 It has not been many years since corn silage was considered merely as feed suitable chiefly for dairy COWS, but it has rapidly attained Il wide use among beef producers in the corn belt. Now all feeding that is not done on pasture may be divided into two classes-that in which silage is fed and that in which it is not fed. As whole the two classes are now about equally divided, but in some states the difference is very marked. Surveys by the United States Department of Agri- culture covering the last two winters showed that S3 per cent of 4,5J6 cattle fed in Indiana received silage in their rations, S1 per cent of 1.2S0 i'll Illinois, 30 per cent of S,29O in Iowa, s per cent of 6, 129 in Nebraska, and 50 per cent of S,964 in Missouri.
 Where silage is used it supplies most of the roughage. Nearly all the silage is made from corn. probably 99 per cent of the total. Sorghum, suntlowers and legumes are sometimes used in To- calitieS on the extreme edge of the corn belt, such as western Kansas and Nebraska and western and northern South Dakota. A greater use of siiase depends largely upon the supply and value of other roughaEe.
 The main facts about the use of silage ill fattening cattle are thus sum marized by the department: The greater the proportion of siiage to corn the cheaper the gains The greater the quantity of corn the less siage consumed. Silage will not fatten cattle unless accompanied by concen- trates. h silage most of the cornstalk is used Cattle fed on SIage will eat more straw or stover. If purchased protein feeds are added to the feed. the resultant manure iS richer. Silage- fed cattle do not finish quite as well as those strictly dry-fed. Adding corn to the silage produces Il better finished animal that usually brings better price. and it also results in better gains on hogs that follow the cattle l Silage-fed cattle shrink more than those fattened without silase. The price of corn and the value of other l concentrates should be guide to the limit of corn in silage ration.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
TIME FOR BLASTING STUMPS
Batter Results Obtained When Soils Are Wet Than When Dry Be-
 cause of Resistance.

Tn blasting stumps the nature of :he soil is one of the important fac tors that must be considered in fixing the size of the charge. The more resistance the soil offers to the force of the explosion the greater will be the force exerted against the stump Hence, the United States Department of Agriculture points out, stumps Tn loose, sandy soils must be more heavily loaded than those in firm, stiff soils. It is generally agreed that so-called highspeed explosives give better re- suits in sandy soils than do low per centage dynamites or stumpng pow ders.
 Since water cannot be compressed, its presence in the pores or open spaces in loose soils adds something to the resistance that is offered to the explosive force and thus makes the explosion somewhat more effective. It follows that, especially in sandy soils, better results will be obtained in blast ing stumps when the ground is wet than when it is dry. It should be re- membered, however that moist soil in this connection refers to soil near the char.e-2 or feet underground and not surface soil
The spectator., 1922-01-24
WHAT THE CHILDREN WANTED
One Might Think It Was Not Alto gether Miss Willet's Colleen Voice
 That Entranced Them.

An entertainment was being given in he village school. When the program was half over the faces of the Schol- ars shoue with agreeable anticipation, for the next item was to be vocal solo by Miss Willet, who on many oc- easions had delighted the school with aer singing.
 Finally the chairman made the an- aouneement ''I an very sorry to say, children, that Miss Willet has con tracted a cold and will be unable to sing. She is willing, however, to re lite poem instead If you wish to Gear il. Do you?"
 Several heads in the rear of the room became grouped as if in earnest conversation. Then they evidently elected a spokesman. Please, sir" said the boy. If Miss Willet don't mind, we'd rather have her get up an try to sing; and If her threats too sore to make noise she can make her funny faces while the piauner plays the tune. ."-LonGon Tit-Bits.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
FACTS ABOUT RUST OF GRAIN
Extensive Studies Have Been Made in Greenhouse at Purdue University,
 Indiana.

Investigations of the leaf rust of gruins and grasses are being made by the United States Department of Agri- culture i'll cooperation with the Pur- due university agricultural eNperl- ment station, These studies consist principally of experiments to deter mine the relationships of the leaf rust of wheat, rye, and barley, the deter imitation of possible biologic forms of these rustS. the study of Il wide range of plants as possible secondary hosts, and cultural studies of the leaf rust of wheat to determine what grasses may serve as hosts for this rust.
 Extensive studies have been made In the greenhouse at La Fayette, Ind. where rust spores collected from nu- merous species of grasses have been sown on various plants which possibly may act as secondary hosts. The e1- istcnce of biologic forms of leaf rust of wheat has been discovered, and 1t is now known that these forms have a wide range of grass hosts.
 In addition 10 the greenhouse studies. more than 200 wheat varieties and selections were sown in Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. and several varieties resistant to leaf rust are being grown at number of sta tlons in tLe southeastern sta IS. Prog ress is being made in the breeding of wheat for resistance to leaf rust, and it has been demonstrated that the high yielding, hard red winter wheat, Kanred, which is resistant to stem rust. is also resistant to leaf rust,
The spectator., 1922-01-24
DISPOSITION OF
 SURPLUS SEEDS
Replies to Questionnaire Show That Biggest Part Is Sold
 . to Neighbors.
LOCAL SHIPPERS GET SHARE
Some Growers Get Good Results by Advertising in Nearby Country Newspapers and in Various
 Farm Periodicals.

(Prsparsd by the United States Department
 sf Agrieulture)
 The farmer who has produced sur plus of seed may sell 1t to any one of the following: His neighborS, other farmers through such means as adver- tising and correspondence, local ship pers, travelling seed buyers, distant seedsmen by mail, and by advance growing contract. In reply to question naires sent out by the bureau of markets and crop estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, g. 400 growers scattered throughout the country submitted data showing that the farmer sells most of his seed to neighbors. A considerable quantity, though, is sold to the local shipper Distant seedsmen by means of their
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Garcia'S Method.

Mesdames Niardot- Garcia and MaAs~ bran. the wonderful daughters of Man uel Garcia, who was perhaps the great est vocal teacher of all time, literally "learned in suffering what they taught in song"
 The discipline of the Garcia hoKaxs was extremely severe. It was sakE that Garcia used to beat his daughters till they screamed.
 The neighbors, however, did not ces9- fuse method with madness. and a>n such occasions they quaintly sasSs@ Tt is only Monsieur Garcia teaching his girls to sing" "@Pittsburgh Dis patch.
The spectator., 1922-01-24

Adam probably never forgot his frs New Yenr'S Eve.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
KEEPING CHICKENS SHUT UP
If Aoppers Are Not Provided Then Clean Of Place to Throw Feed
 On-Avoid Roup.

Sometimes when stormy one has to keep the chickens shut up and feed in the same building; if you don't have hoppers to feed from, clean a place of to throw the feed unless you want roup. Have plenty fresh air but avoid drafts. The word roup makes one sit up and pay attention, especial ly one that has had it in his flock. It Is the most dreaded of poultry diseases and the chopping block Is about the oaly and safe2 sBre.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
His SioNnesS.

'Doctor Rave. the popular evange- list. amphatically declares that there Is hell"
 Dear SuzZ :" answered J. Fuller Gloom. Has he just found 1t out? Why, almost immediately after my marriage more than twenty years ago l advised my brother-m- to go there ."-kausas City Star.
 There is at least some piety in hold ing in cough entirely through the sermon
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Attack Premature.

Why did you strike this haber- dashers clerk?"
 Your honor." said the large, un- couth person. "he showed me collar and said 1t was q perfect dear"
 Well" snorted the judge. what did you hit him in the store for? Couldn't you walt until after closing time and catch him in an alley y?"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Early Selling Advisable.

There Is no one best time at which to dispose of seeds. The general rule of selling when the buyer is anxious to buy holds as true in seed transac- tons as in others Ordinarily seeds men are eager to buy seeds as soon after thrashing as possible, especially if the carryoyer of that particular seed from previous years is less than normal.
 Most large seedSmen buy the bulk of their grass and clover seed before Feb ,uary and make purchases after that to fill open orders or to replenish low stocks, Frequently higher prices may be received after February l, but the grower rms considerable risk in not leins able to dispose of his seed te , seedsmen as late as that. and con sequently of being compelled to carry 1t over until the next planting season or to sell it to some seedsman who is willing to speculate on it at a price usually considerably below current prices
 By keeping in touch with the published seed market information for the entire country and not focusing all of his attention on local conditions, which may he just the opposite from those prevailing elsewhere, the farmer can determine pretty well for himself when it Is advisable to sell his seed.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Place for Him.

There were weird howls from Tom my.
 What does that hyena want now?' demanded father
 Wants you to take him to the zoo" Cooed mother.-Judge
The spectator., 1922-01-24

The medium should always be xx good spirits.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Many ambitiouS men and avomew ive only haD e We- and d0nf kn0Sv #

No person whose nerves are continually irritateo, whose appetite and digestion are dis turbed or who doesn't sleep well has more than half his normal chance for success in life. For weakness, debility, anerna and general lack of tone are g serious handicap to anybody.
 Those who drink tea or coffee are often suf- ferers from these conditions. Tea and coffee contain caffeine, substance which has decided StiTTluiant action on the nerves and brain cells.
 Each cup of strong coffee contains about as large dose of caffeine your doctor would ordinarily give to a very sick person.
 You can readily see that the effect of giving this stiInulant regularly to well person might finally have tendency to make him sick.
 If you want to avoid very common cause of irritation and enjoy restu sleep good digestion, and all the feeling of vigor and robust endurance that comes to healthy, normal people, quit tea and coffee, and drink Posturn instead. It is rich cofiee-like cereal beverage-perfectly delicious!
 Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink this fragrant, aromatic beverage and see how much better you'll feel-able to do more with- out becoming fatigued-as thousands have dis covered for themselves.
 Postum in two forms: Instant Postum Gin dns) made instantly in the by the addition of boiling watsr Postu Cereal Gin packages of larger bulk for thoee who prefer make the drink while the meal is being prepaxedD made by boiling for 20 minutes. Sold by all grocsIs
 Postum fOr Health
 There's Reason''
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Just MakinQ Sure.

Backward and forward J0hn2y marched before the garden gate. Re had brand-new rife and was play ing at being soldier on sentry dury.
 To him came the lady from next door, her eyes cold and hard
 Johnny, did you break my win dow?' she demanded sternly, poznf, ing as she spoke to her damaged property.
 Johnny paused in his stride and eyed her thoughtfully.
 Did you see me do itf" he asked cautiously
 No l didn't, but"
 Then l didn't"
 And he resumed his marching.
 young man in love resembles IN map of the world-he embraces gocE deal.
 The medium should always be xx good spirits.
The spectator., 1922-01-24
Seed Grown on Contract.

Although probably most of the vege- table seeds are produced on advance growing contracts entered into between large commercial vegetable-seed dealers and farmers located in more or less we'll defined areas. only small per centage of field seed is disposed of by farmers in this way.
 Some farmers obtain good results by advertising in nearby county news papers and In agricultural periodicals which circulate in sections of the country that consume relatively large quantities of the kind of seed offered for sale
 Various federal and state publica tions and, within recent months, county newspapers and agricultural periodicals publish current information relative to the supply, demand, movement. and prices of the important kinds of field seeds when the principal movement of each kind from the farm is taking place. The farmer who makes use of this information has better under standing of the worth of his seed and can meet the dealer on more even terms than in the past, when the dealer was almost alone Tn his knowl- edge of what was going on in the seed morl.ptS
The spectator., 1922-01-24

travelling buyers and correspondence also buy large quantities of seed direct from fn rrnprS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Ner the complaint in this action which
Is filed in the office of the clerk of
this court, and file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons, ex-
elusive 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.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain a Judgment for principal and
interest, attorney fees, cost of alb
stract, and costs of suit, and to Sc
cure a Decree of Foreclosure fore
closing the interest, equity of re-
demption, and claim of the defend
ants and all persons claiming an in
terest in or lien against certain land
in Sheridan County, Montana, and to
obtain other relief as will more par
ticularly appear from the plaintiffs
complaint on file herein to which COM
plant reference is hereby made for
a more particular statement as to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10th, 1922, the Board of County
Commissioners met in Special SEES
sion pursuant to call; present all
members and the clerk.
Commissioner Matkin moved the al
loWance of the following claims
against the General Fund:
Dolin, JOS. F., registration,
transfer cards, etc. $685.
Dolin, JOS. F., certificates of tax
sale 81. 90
Dolin, Jos. F., tax receipts and
notices, plats for assessor. 1864
Dolin, Jos. F., registration lists 1920
Dolin, Jos. F., legal publications 1900
Said motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried; all Commissioner voting "aye;"
and the Clerk was directed to draw
warrants therefore.
On motion Commissioner Ibsen was
granted leave of absence from the
State for a period of twelve days
commencing this date.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore by the Clerk:
GENERAL FUND
Olson, D. j., petty cash-.-..,$181.31
Welle, N. A, posting election
notices (disallowed $2.5O)-..-.- ESQ
Reuter-, Casper, feed bill, horse
held as evidence .-----......-..---...... 71.25
Paulson, Otto, posting election
notices -.-.....,--..-:.......-,-.,.......-. 500
Jensven, A. H., posting election no.
tees, primary and general
election --. 1000
Zeidler, L. G., supplies for coun-
ty bldg. and jail ...,-.-.-...--..--..-.-. $3.50
Iverson, Edw., posting election
notices -.-.-..--&-----.-.-,-.-.. 1000
Mountain States Tel. Co., Sept.
rentals and tolls --......-..,..-..-'... 81.0O
Stubban, Edw., posting election
notices ..----.,,-..-.,..-....--.-.-..-..... ESQ
Quinn, B. A, Ell. trip to Scobey
on county business .-----..----- 1000
NORM, J. A, posting election
notices 300
Braden, Isabel, Sept. salary,
county nurse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900
Helm, Alfred, posting election
notices (disallowed 5000 500
Stoner, Doshia, posting election
notices ---.---.--.,--.---.--.-- 500
Louis F. Dow Co., envelopes for
co. supt. observation-disclosures. $50
Glasgow Courier, stores and ov-
erhauling of typewriters 1890
POOR FUND
Moller, Mrs A, widows pension
for October --.-----.....------,- $500
Waller, Mrs. Ida, widows pen
sion for October --.-.-....-..--..-.--- $500
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-20

proved.
Temporary appointments as Clerks
in the Treasurer's Office on tax book
work at sa1arys of $4,000 per month
were approved as follows: Robt. Van
Hee and G. r. Powell, both effective
October 9Th, 1922, A. Fl. Lindberg,
effective October 9Th, 1922.
The Citizens State Bank Of Ante
lope having deposited with the Coun-
ty Treasurer certain warrants total
ing the sum S3,111.36; and the First
Natl. Bank of Plentywod having de-
posted with the County Treasurer
certain warrants totaling the sum
81, 407.80; and the First Natl. Bank
of Reserve having deposited with the
County Treasurer certain warrants to-
falling the sum $3,125.26, as security
for the deposit of county funds in said
banks in a like amount, on motion,
such securities were approved.
On motion a Special Session Of the
Board of County Commissioners was
called for Thursday, October Goth,
1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ,
of said day, in the County Commits
sioners room in the court house at
Plentywood, Montana, at which time
the Board will consider and act on the
following matters to-wit: Reading
minutes of previous meeting; road and
bridge matters; county poor; officers
and other reports; claims against
Sheridan County, or any unfinished
business necessary to the proper dis
patch of the regular county business;
and the Clerk was directed to prepare
and post the necessary notices.
At o'clock p. M, on motion, the
Board adjourned.
Attest: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS