davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
BASKET SOCIAL and.
DANCE AT THE OLSON
SCHOOL HOUSE, 18TH
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT \
PRODUCERS NEWS

There will be a program dance,
and basket social at the Olson
school house, five and half miles
south of Outlook, Saturday even
ing, February 25th. The young
people Of the neighborhood is
getting up this social for the
benefit of the Producers News
and all in sympathy with the pa
per and its policies and all in
sympathy with the league and
all others who would enjoy the
good time that the young people
are planning, are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The young people of the COM
n1unity are planning and prepar-
ing to put on a locel talent play,
entitled, WANTED, A Confidential
Clerk" after which the dance
and the basket social will occur.
Admission will be charged to the
play and the baskets will be sold.
A good time is promised.
Editor Charles E. Taylor will
deliver a short lecture on "Cur-
rent Topics"
n 4 4 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
COLUMBUS BORN IN
PORTUGAL, SAYS R1BExRo

LISBON, Jan. 31-Chrissopher
Columbus, diseoverer of America,
was born in Portugal, the Portuguese
Academy of Sciences was told yes
terday by Patrocinio Ribeiro, a mem
Der.
It has beef historically accepted
fact that Columbus was born at Ge-
noa Italy. The statement of Senior
Ribeiro comes on the heals of an
announcement by the, Right Rev.
Monsignor Rey Soto upon his arrival
in New York recently that Columbus
was a Jew. The prelate said that
this was proved by documents dis
covered at the home Of ancestors
of Columbus in Spain. He said Col
umbus hi dthe fact that he was a
Jew because of the deportation of
people of that race from Spain by
Ferdinand and Isabella.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
Rishoff Elevator of
Antelope Burns

night. In going INTO the elevator
he turned on the electric lights when
he saw a flash and heard an explosion
in the top of the elevator which was
followed by ignition of the roof. The
elevator burned from the roof down.
Antelope has no water system and
the local fire fighters could do nothing
to save the elevator.
The fire was caused by a short cir
cult Of electric wires in the upper part
of the elevator which furnished the
spark to ignite the dust.
B. SANDS HAS FIRE SAME NIGHT
1t seems that Wednesday night
was busy one for the fire 6end-Ben
Sands hen house, hens and garage
burned the same night. It seems
that Mr.. Sands had emptied hot coal
ashes in the hen house and closed
the door and went to the house. Lat
er in the night the hen house caught
fire and burned and set fire to the
garage close by, exploding a barrel of
gasoline in the garage. The fire was
real onewhile it lasted. Mr.. Sands
lost the hen house, hens, garage, car
and gasoline. The loss was about
$500.
What the insurance was ON both
of the above losses is not reported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES MONDAY,
FEBRUARY 10Th

= Regular term of the District
+ Court of the Twentieth Judicial
x District in ana for Sheridan coun-
X ty, Montana, will convene in the
r Court House at Plentywood, Mon
+ day, February Goth, Judge c. T.
: Conner president, and Sheriff Us-
car J. Collins III attendance. Inc
< Criminal calendar will be called
< first. followed by long civil Cal
endar will be called frs, follow
< ed by long civil calendar. The
= court convenes in the afternoon
< at two o'clock ard it is not like
" that the Court will do more
: than call the jury roll. The
case of the State of Montana VS..
< Arthur Davis will be the first
case called. Most of tho lawyers
: and members of the Jury Will ar
rive in Plentyvood Monday.
' A.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
VIOLET AsrEcPT = SrrD
AwaY ar wrLLrsToH

violet Astrore. daurhter OF MI ana
Mrs G. e. Astrope, living on the reser-
,ation fifteen miles northwest or Frolo,
died at the Wil1iston hospitel on Tnsifs-
aov of last weel, cause cf deeth being
due tn erysipelas and ganf-zene
Tho ,an,.ins were brought &c Culbert-
sor, and funeral services hel1 there last
Sunday, interrnent being Fsaoe q. 'i'e''
place The Astrope fanny l. We1t hi'o"n
throughout the reservation ana iiiue'il
sympathy is EXPRESSED fer 'fee5.s N 'iti'
bereavement.
The little girl was Is yeare. ~ months
and II days old at the time CT her oealh-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
MacNTDER Is RoOMED TOR
SENATOR KENYoN,s SEAT

DES MONIES, Iowa.-Goyernor N. e.
Kendall will give no intimatiou as to
whom he will appoint to take Senator
w. S. Kenyon's place in the United
States senate.
Local supporters CT Col. Hanford Mac
Nider, OF Mason. national commander Of
the American Legion. arc mentioning his
name in connection with the appoint
ment.
The five congressman in northern Iowa
are among the score or more being men,
toned in political circles as worthy Of
consideration.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
HOUSE 1ND0RSES MIME LEASES
FOR PORT PECK LANDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill under
which unallotted lands Of the Fort Peck
reservation, Montana. could be leased
for mining purposes. was passed Monday
by the house and sent to the senate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Weldon H. Richardson ct ux TO Rob
ert s. Richardson, warranty deed, w
1-2 NV Id, 11-34-55.
u. S. A. to Thomas Harrington,
patent, w 1-2 w l-2, E 1-2 NV IA,
S IL NE ID, 35-36-6I.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

: PARIS, Feb. 9-The suspension Of q
Ciaud Lafontaoine, Provost and Com I
pany. one fthe oldest private banks I
In France. is announced. 1t was I
capitalized at $4,000, 600 francs, on I
which 100000 francs was paid up. 4
The liabilities were placed at 49,
100000 francs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

T. S. A. to Steve Hendricksmeier,
patent, NE Id, 23-37-54.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17

$50, 600 Fire Occurs Wednesday Night
at Midnight-Caused By Spontane-
ous Combustion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
ANOTHER ITALIAN

Is BANK rs CLOSED
PALERMO, Ita1y-The Banca Cat
talica di Credito Sociale has closed
after run occasioned by timidity
over the general financial situation.
.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-02-17
aoH Point Herald Wants Light Turned On
neplorable Conditions in Roosevelt Coun.
.ys Financial TangIe.
,ruER PAPERS WAKE UP TO sITUATI<

Gang Papers Silent AS the Tonb-~Traders
state Bank Nor County Treasurer Tidlard
Do Not Deny Allegations Concerning
County Deposits"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
WINTER CARE OF
EARN IMPLEMENTS

In this day of complicated nachin-
cry most farmers probably give little
thought to the care of so simple an
implement as a plow. But more effort
has been expended in the slow pro
cess of developing this seemingly sim
pie tool than in that of any other i'm
plement on the farm. 1t is the basic
tilage tool, the fundamental farm i'm
plement, and it is richly entitled to
be properly cared for when not in use
When laid by, say implement ex-
perts, the plow should, if possible be
stored in q dry place, away from con-
tact with the ground. In any case
the bright parts should always be coat
ed with grease to prevent rust Once
the mold board and share have be-
come pitacd with rust an efficient
job of blowing can not be done unit
the corroded parts again have acquir-
| ed a polish by use.
The United States Department OF
| Agriculture, of course. does not stor
with the plow in its admonition in this
regard. Harrows, also relatively sim
pie but tremendously important nipple.
S1ents ave, next to plows. most gener.
| ally neglected. Many farmers whc
would not neglect a costly harvesting
machine, says the expert, are careles!
as to harrows and other implement!
of this type. But these also represen
capital invested and a larger return
is possible if they are properly care{
for at the end of the season.
! If harroWs are stored under a shed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

FEEDING THE FLOCK
THE CHEAPEST GRAINS
Corn, wheat, oats and barley are
the principal grains fed to poultry;
kaffir corn and buckwheat are used
also, but are not SO generally avail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
CENTRAL BAPTIST BENEVOLENT
UNION ELECTS OFFICER

TIE Benevolent Union of the Central
Baptist church held its annual meeting
Tuesday afternoon in Bushnell chapel
with an attendance OF As. The meet
ing opened at 4 o'clock with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank Michel, presiding.
The annual reports OF the secretary
and treasurer were submitted and &C
cepted as read. The officers were re-
elected for another year as follows:
President. Mrs. Frank L. Mitchell
vice president, Mrs. Lucius Brown
treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Palmer secretary,
Mrs. c. D. SEWN.
Following the business meeting there
was a social hour. Many Of the mem
bers brought basket lunches with them
and remained at the chapel for the relig-
icus service in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
EXHIBITION OF PRINTS
FOR ART STUDENTS

tOh ARI S1I DENTS MEETING
The art association and its guests hat
a most unusual treat on Monday eve.
ming in the exhibition of the work Q:
the International Society OF Print Max.
ers. Inns coHection embraces Inc WORK
Of the best artists n etching, wood en-
CRAVING, mezzo-tlnts, aqua UNITS, Dlocl
printing, etc, Wh.-a is being done q
the present time III Europe, Australia
Cana4a and tie United States.
After a brief business meeting in Sia-
ter Memorial the members and their
friends adjourned to the Cow erse- Art
Gallery Which had been charmingly dec.
GRATED in wreatns and Les.oons o.
greens.
The collection, numbering one hundred
prints was hung on the four sides Of
the main hall.
During the evening Ozias Dodge, who
IS a member Of the scc;ety, and whose
beautiful work appears annually in IL
! exhibitions gave an informal talk on the
various methods employed by the paint.
er-atchers, in producing the different
forms Of printing represented in the ex-
/ hibitons. These range from the etch-
ing in black and white most familiar &c
US to the most subtle effects in color. Sc
/ interesting and so beautiful were these
examples of the art of printing which
show to what high point Of develop
ment it has been brought that it is i'm
possible to speak Of the great number
which deserve special mention. Greatly
] admired by all were the two aqua tints
by Edward Saweenson Of England Ken
s.nGton Gardens. and the Harvest Moon.
George Burr of Colorado exhibits two
remarkable prints called Arizona Clouds
and Desert Cedars. John Taylor
Arms, a Connecticut man. has two. fine
examples of his work. Mr. DoGge's wo-a
IS represented by three very lorHeiy
prints on the south wall two in coloi
and one in black ard white.
The newest form Of printing IN coloI
from wooden blocks is sA0wn r. -7os
interesting example, ~, th3 rorta cat
west sides OF thu hall
During the evening l-fa- ref--=hn-=-ti
wsre served by-tl, ho-isc co--a-'--a-
The association : s--es.l-- T. tel r;
I Mr.. Dodge a. i was through lis sffo-'i
lone that No-wich - 49, . z= -
.?lis ez.,...;.ion. 7 III 81 c---7 = -
public during III. r--.,--.-,o- e =.
present veez. ard 7 Is ,lo-1. tha- =
vich people VI t-,.- - ~
osee > -1oz: u-l--1al cc.l-- tic- r. -,
Interesting and cls2r..l-::.cs examples :
: modern art.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
FIGHT AGAINST FRUIT PESTS
A FALL AND WINTER JOB

In order to increase the production
of fruit it is essential that fruit grow
ers wage a continuous fight on or
chard pests. Some of the most valua-
BILE control work can be accomplished
during the fall and winter months.
Certain destructive insects are held
In check only by spraying during the
dormant period of trees, when strong
er washes may be used than when the
trees are in foliage. Many insects
spend the winter on the tree IN the egg
larva or pupal stage. and their de-
struction in the course of pruning and
other orchard work is practicable and
is of much Importance in keeping them
reduced. Certain fungous and bacteri-
al diseases, particularly pear blight
and apple canker, are best worked up
on at this time.
Practically all of the orchard scale
insects can be successfully controlled
by spraying the trees after the foil
age has dropped. This work may be
done either in the fall or during the
winter when the temperature is above
freezing and in spring before the buds
come out. During these periods stron g
solution of lime sulphur is used by a
great many orchardists in controlling
San Jose scale and many other Sc
rious pests.
Other scale insect pests, such as the
cherry scale, oyster shell scale, etc.
can usually be held in check by the
dormant spray with lime sulphur wash
The treatment is also effective against
the pear leaft blister mite, which is
universally present on pears, and in
many localities becomes a serious APP
pie pest. Some plant lice that are de-
/
trees winter in the egg stage and are
destroyed by this treatment. One thing
that must be remembered in applying
the dormant spray is that the solution
should cover every part of the tree OF
it will not be effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
MANY GIFTS WERE MADE
TO ROCK NOOK HoMz

The committee Of the Rock Nook Chill.
dren's Home gratefully acknowledge.
gifts Of food. fruit. candy, toys, etc. re-
ceived the last three months from tho
following persons: AIRS. Wallace S. Al.
lis, F. n. BlSwell, L. J. Bruec.e. Mrs. r.
A Byrnes Miss Minnye Caddsn. Mrs
Albert Chase. Mrs Ozias Dodge. Mrs
Edward Fuller Mrs. VIM Hopkins, Mrs
J. D. Hall, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson Mrs
Allen Latham. Mrs. Lynn, Mrs W. 7.
oIcott Miss Mary osgood. Mrs. Howard
Peci4iam, Mrs. E. Perkins, S F Peter.
son. Master John Porteous. Miss Mar
Po-teous, Mrs. FRANK 4. Pullen, Johr
Sherman, Mrs. c. D. White. Mrs. Daw-
ley and Mrs. Whiting Of Colchester, and
IN memory Of Mary Norton Fuller; alz
from the American Legion, Chris
church, Community Workers Of Greene
vile, Connecticut Council Of Catholic
Women, Hebrew Ladies' Auxiliary
Methodist Episcopal c. z. Society Q.
Bean Hill. .Neediewo-k Guild OF America.
Ladies Guild OF the United Church.
Discounts were made on bills in 1921
by John & George H Bliss Co.. B-uette
& Lucas, L. W. Carroll Son. Edward
Chzqpeil Co.. John Z. Ford. " s. G.l.
bert Sozs. Porteous & Mitchell CO.
Joseph schwenk. ]. H Sherman. r. ?
Smith, Thomas Smith. J. ". ste--y. Ut.
ley & Jones. J. c. Worth Co.
During the year The Bulletin A,
Record have been sent regularly ane
Drs R. R. Agnev and A. c. Freeman
have kindly given thar services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

the teeth should be supported by blocks
or boards, so that they viii not become
embedded in the ground. All accumula-
Ntions of earth and trash should be re-
moved. This is especially applicable to
wooden frame harows. The earthly
accumula tons retain moisture and ac-
celerate decay. When the wooden
parts have dried out sufficiently they
should be painted, to prevent season
checking and splitting. AS the harrow
works in wet earth and close to the
ground, deterioration is rapid once
checking has started.
If the disk harrow, Is stored IN a
shed or other floorless building the
disk gangs should be run upon boards
50 the disks will not become embed
ed in the ground. Whether housed or
not, the implement should be careful
! ly cleaned Of all denominations Of soil,
and the disks should be creased with
a heavy. grease to prevent rust.
The paint, particularly on the wood
en- parts, should be renewed frequent
! "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

able and usually cost more Corn and
wheat are the two best grains and
are about equal in value as poultry
feeds, although wheat can be fed alone
better than corn, which is inclined to
be fattening. Oats and barley, on ac-
count of their hulls and higher fibre
content, are not so good as corn or
wheat Rye is not well relished by
fowls and is seldom fed. Wheat screen
ings or slightly damaged grains some
times may be bought to advantage,
their value depending entirely upon
their quality and condition, but as
rule only sound grains in good condi-
ton should be fed to poultry, and
moldy grains should never be used. The
locally grown grains which poultry
will eat freely may generally be used
to the best advantage. say poultry
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A scratch
mixture, consisting Of whole or crack
ed grains made of combination of
any two or more OF those mentioned,
can be fed to advantage. It is not ad-
visable- to feed continuously any sin
gle grain, especially corn, owing to
its fattening properties.
A mash made of ground grains
mill products and meat scraps should
be fed usually in addition to the
scratch mixture, Cornmeal wheat
bran, wheat middIings, and meat scrap
form the basis of a good mash, while
corn chop, corn andcob meal, ground
oats and low grade flour also may be
| added or substituted to advantage. Just
as good results can be obtained from
a simple mash containing three or four
! ground grains and meat scrap as from
highly complicated mash containing
l. 10 or u products.
A large number of commercial mix
| lures, both of scratch grains and of
ground grains, are prepared for poul-
try feeds, but the value of mixed
position and the quality of the grains
commercial feed depends upon its COM
used in its preparation. If a poultry
| raiser does not produce any grain and
keeps a comparatively small number
| of fowls, it is often better for him tc
| buy commercial mixed feeds. The av-
| erage farmer, however, should feed
home grown grains supplemented with
mill feeds and meat scrap, and tht
large poultryman usually can mix hi
own feeds to best advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
FISH AND GAME A%N-A-
TO NEE. AZ -.--3.H-


Notice has been received by tns Nor
vich Fish and Game Association thai
the first annual meeting Of the state as.
sociation Of fish and game clubs VIII be
held in Meriden al the Hotel Winthrop
on Friday OF this week The convention
will be opened at 1880 by President
RoSert Sym:nston. formerly Of this city.
This association was formed last winter,
during the session of the general assem-
bly, by representatives from the fish and
game clubs from all parts Of the state.
Secretary a. J. Williamson Of Bridge
port in the call says.
The past year has been one Of In
portance to those interested In matter.
pertaining to fish and game, and ha.
proven that this association has hIlse
long felt want in Connecticut.
Its activities at the general assem-
bly, in Hartford were. for the most part
successful ard this is due to the fac,
that It was recognized there as the rep.
resenvative- body Of the fishermen ane
hunters q the state.
Connecticut is 10 be congratulated OF
the appointment Of the members Of the
new fish and game commission and We
are assured OF larger activoties IN this
department br-t as Commissioner Wal
colt says. The success CT the new com.
mission depends almost entirely on n.
amount Of cooperation We receive trcrr
the sportsmen Of the state,
However, we expect 70 have Rim -fcf
him with US on the 18Th at which tim.
he win explain the extensive program
contemplated"
Among the subjects 70 Be discussed az,
Is the salmon propagation IN Connect.
cut 2 failure? How can the warder
service be made more etectivee
Eastern Connecticut is represented ,,
clubs from Norwich. Mystic. New Lon.
don, Jewett City and willimantic. Rob
ert 5. Chappsll Is vice president ant
William P. Jordan Of Willinant,c 4.
| chairman Of the executive committee
It IS hoped by the officers that a goo.
sized delegation attend from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
AoRsE PRUNING

AHN9SE. PRUNING
OF FRUIT TREES
USrzs the nailder days between now
ara spring In pruning fruit trees, is
the aAvtce ct the county horticultural
aren't. There are number of princi-
piee which should be kept IN mind,
ha Eays. Remove the dead and diseas-
ID wood first Then take out weaken
q aad crossing branches and if the
ksp Is stiN thick, take out few more
branches.
The trees should carry as much
bearing wood as possible, without hay
i-r he bra rches so thick that the fol-
sare vii! produce dense shade Shade
alone will Kill branches as is often
seer on the lower parts Of trees in
thick forest, he points out. Trees
sheuld be kept at a moderate hight
IN order that the spraying and pick
Ing may be more conveniently done.
Apple trees, # possible, should be kept
down 10 a hight Of not over Is to
q feet. Oftentimes this can be accom-
paished By cutting out the highest part
Of the top down to branch growing
In an outward and spreading direction
Proper pruning increases the v1gor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11


OF science, philosophy, art, sculpture and
literature change. But Jesus works DO
not change. The least changea.ble of our
documents, the Constitution Of the
United States. has been changed from
time to time, but whoever suggested an
amendment to Leautitude?
He is the same in his relation to peni-
tent sinners. Once a company Of men
brought a sinful won,a INTO Jesus and ac-
cussd her Of terrible sin; but Jesus
stopped His face. in the modesty Of
Saviour and wrote the only words that
we have any record Of Him writing; and
wrote those in the sand: He asked the
man without sin to cast the first stone a.
her. He then looked up and seeing thai
all Of the accusors had gone said, Mel
Their do I condemn you. Go and sin ut
more"
We need this changeless Christ TO
day"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Of the tres, the size Of the fruit, as
well as its quality and color. In cut
ting off branch the rule should be
to make the cut close up to the trunk
or parent branch from which 1t grew.
In no case should a stub be left, as
this will dry out and decay, giving
rise to a hollow trunk. Wounds two
inches or more in diameter may well
be painted to exclude the water and
prevent the wood from decaying until
nature has been given an opportunity
to heal them over.
Be careful not to overprune fruit
trees, is an important caution concern
ing all pruning work. No branch
should be taken out unless there is g
real reason for so doing. Overprun-
ing tends to promote excessive vege-
tative growth, delay the development
of fruit buds, and delay attaining
large size and bearing capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
GRACE CIRCLE, Il. D., HAS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Grace Circle,
Kings Daughters. was held Monday ev-
ening at the home Of Mrs. H E. Hig-
gins, q Paramount street. The reports
Of the various officers showed the past
year to have been a most successful one.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
twelve months resulted as follows:
President, Mrs Austin Perkins vice
president, Miss Amy Burlngame
treasurer, Mrs. John B. Oat; secretary
Mrs. Frank I. Royce chairman of WORK
committee, Mrs. L. P. johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

suffield.-Mrs. Clarence ?. r Jenne,
OF Hartford. and Mrs. James P Spencer
Of susield. are registered az the Greer
br.er, al White Sulphur SPRING.. for a
indefinite stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

New Haren.-Samuel Gomperg, pres.-
dent of the American Federation OF La
Dor, has promised to be in New Haven
on April 8 to address the business men
of that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

Mrs. LcNl Srhwcr'f"Cer Miss Eliza
beth HurdatS and Miss Florence Earon.
VINO have been travelling in EuroN" FOR
'i.o last few months returned on tho
FIu press OF France. which dork"d yes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

~ - - ~">~>N~ >>N-~>~~
tho public Service Commission o. this
state. whi,h 'asn la hc"n continued to
jan" !.
bernard f. Kaiser department adjn-
,tnt If II" American Legion, has r.
turned to thu rlty after spending som"
time in IN" southern Inrt "f this state
f?caklnC l"f"rc Legion posts Win ''"".
l.. Berry national vcc-c"mmand"r o.
tho American Legion.
EVERY BIT OF pIlLNFSS disa pp"ars
with a Golden CLINT shampoo ADV