davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
GOVERNMENT AGRICBL-
TURAL MEN HERE

Z. V. Strait, L. A. Reynsldssn, and
r r. Stafford, of the u. S. Ag4icul-
tuEal Department Of Washington, u.
e are in nentywoed On some inves-
f;oatian business Of the conditions OF
the farmers for the Department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
HOUSE PASSES BUM
BILL TO IMCREASE
ROAD RLTHDTNG FUND

Washington, May BY vote OF
239 to 81 the house today passed the
Dunn bill authorizing an approprla-
ton of $65 5,00g, 900 for road building
for the year beginning next July l,
and STE, 100000 for the year thereaf-
ter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
GRIDAN COUNTY OPPOSES
PLAN

ar Collins, Clair Stoner and
Is Taylor attending the confer
from this section, opposed the
Enormously, not so much as to
Scupation group idea, but pro-
Il the idea of binding the League
III program or change by a rump
zbtion illegally called, composed
44ssticians and Office seekers and
henchmen, without first submit
he idea to a convention of regu-
Jailed delegates of the farmers,
@ey also opposed the idea Of not
Npating in state politics this
nth a complete ticket of regu-
Endorsed candidates, to win OF
"a the league program and the
hderstood league principles, but
Rere outnumbered by the So
delegates who had all been con-
as to the desirability Of the
OF league plans before the
AN felegaelon arrived, there De-
actcally no farmers present, il
impossible to persuade the poll
4 and other saWors of the farm
pursue any other course than
outlined by the politicians.
next weeks issue of the Pro
81 News will report the conven-
4 Id its doings in detail.
pay be that the old executive
ftee of the Nonpartisan League
nd out legal call for a con-
II representing the League with
& next few weeks, and also call
Feclnct eauouses and county
IONS, which will put an entire
league ticket in the field and
for campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
FRANCE CLAIM REDS HAVE
Spies IN C0IJNTRY Y

Paris, May 4.-Three arrests
have beea made and a number
of others are expected in the
French clafn to be a vast erga-
nization fer espionage OF the
French arsenal for the benefits
of the Russian soviet govern-
nasnt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
RUSSIA ASKS RECOCNI-
TON AND LOAN
SHE'LL GROUP STATES

ATTITUDE ON OIL PACT
London, May 6.-The Times says
the Shell group of British oil compa-
nies has assured the British govern
ment it can not be a party to any
arrangement which would prejudice
other interests in Russia, following
report that the Shell group had sign
ed an agreement for exploitation of
the soviet oil fields.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
UNITED STATES STANDS
PAT'' ON RUSSIA
Hughes Says Russia Must Put Hoase
In Order Before Recognition Is
Granfad

Washington, May The Ameri-
can government stands mistaken in
its determination that Russia must
put her own house in or1er before
she can expect political recognition by
the United States.
Making his first statement of poai-
Continued On Page Eaonre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
EIT FALLS CON-
EERENCE CHANGES
LEAGUE POLICY
..,,ers and Politicians. Rep
Issnting Farmers, Decide
] Abolish Old League and
s,..bl;sh New Organization
yed on Occupatlonal
Sro,,p Plan.
/, NOT ENTER STATE
+, EEpE,oLITICs THIS YEAR

co+nrday and SUNDAY there
9 ~ 5 at Great Falls, pursuant to
~ 3 i;Us,1ed by Dewey Dornlan, one
q aa@,,e as9 manager Of tne State OF
4 W., Msra%er Alfred Budden. last
M m0D'S acting manager Of the
~" ~ so-called delegates, parport-
~, ,,onresent NJ the farmers Norpar-
tap1e of the state to the num-
4 ar6 g 1e,,t thirty, all OF whom. with
,.s;ble M exception of about six,
10 noi;t;cians and lawyers and
Dpuar men and others who have
II known as leaders Of the Non.
I'm League in this state, and
{ I'M men by resolution changed the
ny nolicv Of the league, and de-
3 3 that the organization Nwould not
Mar participate as an orsanlza-
H. state politics, but would not
Aere in the participation by the
u, units in county politics, viz,
ssomination of members Of the
Ssture and candidates for county
J The new scheme for the or
sation of the league is along vo-
"a lines, there being nine groups
rated, the membership fea to be
SolIars for a two year member
@for members of all groups, and
Bsoups being correlated into one
bv means of an executive COM
s. compo,ed of one membe: from
q |[group' 1t was. provided. howev-
fer q fight headed by members
Sheridan county representing
EASTERN Montana, that Il cnnven-
En- be called to nominate candl-
] to run in the primaries provid-
z.e membership reached the num-
81 10000 in time to make the
isations for the ensuing pri-
|S which possibilities are very
III, otherwise the plan is for the
INV committee to meet and en-
j the best men, men who pledge
lives to support the league pro-
= and bass the word out to the
|Bership, ;the members then to
ia the men thus selected ana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
RUSSIA THREATENS
TO FIGHT
Trotzky Reviews Red Soldiers
May Day at Moscow and
Mobilizes Troops on Polish
Frontier.
POPE URGES PEACE
WITH RUSSIA

France and Belgium Insist Up
on Recognition of Principle
OF Private Property in Rus
sia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12

Kringen, An1insen p Larson
Final score: Dooley 6, Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-12
MILLIONS NOW LN-
ING WILL NEVER DE-

$500. 8. y ~ FasSs ~ .a.ssti3s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
DELTA and SUNSHINE

Those who have been neither
absent nor tardy for the month
ending March 10 at the Delta
school are as follows: First
grade Orville Bollen, Leola
Decker; Third grade Arnold
Decker, Mabel Keller; Fifth
grade-Howard Bollen, George
Telgenhoff; Sixth grade-La-
verne Axlund, Mildred Anderson,
Reva Bollen, Reuben Olson; Sew
enth grade Hilmer Axling;
Eighth grade-Philip anderson
and Rem Wander Mey.
Miss Orel Jackman spent We'd
nesday evening with Miss Helen
Wilson.
Mrs. e. Markstrom spent from
Friday to Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Fredolph Ericsson of Bel
lingham.
Miss Mabel Ericsson left Friday
for Mount Vernon where she will
spend a few weeks with her
friend, Mrs. Garfield Johnson.
She was accompanied to Belling-
ham by her parents.
Considerable moving has been
done this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

greet their going and whose best
wishes go with them to their new
home. Miss Maud Wilcoxen will
remain to finish the school year
at Nooksack where she is a Ju-
Nor.
Victor Estergreen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Estergreen is ex-
pected home Friday from Cor
wallis Ore, where he has been
attending the Oregon State Ag-
ricultural college.
The Miller shingle mill Com
pany are repairing their mill at
Van Buren, with the expectation
Of resuming work in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Weide are
domiciled in their new home on
the ranch formerly owned by
their son George Weide. They
entertained at dinner Sunday for
their daughter Mrs. P. D. Hank
ness and family of Everson.
Misses Grace Estergreen, Ellen
Jacobson and sister Gladys Wis
tied the Clearbrook school We'd
nesday.
Through College in 60 Min
utes." moving picture, will be
given at the Clearbrook Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening
Rev. II. M. Course in charge. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Clearbrook School Notes
Mr.. l.. c. Stone and Mr.. Paul
Prick, of the new school board
for the consolidated district no.
31S were callers at the local
school Friday.
Floyd Hatch after about. a
months absence due to illness
has resumed duties again at the
school.
Barney and friedrich Fine.
sophomore students, were absent
from school several days due to
illness, last week.
The Clearbrook grade team of
boys went to Baker Friday after
noon where they won from that
quintet with score Of IL to 25.
Tuesday evening the Northwood
team met the local boys. The lat
ter defeated them by score of
s to 80 at the Clearbrook hall.
Owing to illness Of some of the
girls in the girls team, they were
unable to go to Baker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
THE LIBERTY
THEATRE
Always Aiming to Please
YOU CAN HEAR MUSIC IN
THE AIR FOR ONLY $14.OO

Fourteen dollars will cover the
cost of completely equipped
radiophone set capable of receiv-
ing messages up to twenty-five
miles, according to electrical en-
gineering students at the Univers.
ity of Washington, who have as
sembled radiophone sets.
A set made by d. r. Packard
of La Conner now a student OF
the University living at Lander
hall consists of honycomb coil
costing 90 cents, a variable con-
denser $500, a set of ear phones
$500, a detector $1.00, phone
condenser 60 cents and about 100
feet of antena wire costing about
$500.
Through the receiving set as
sembled by Packard, students
residing at Lander hall daily
daily "listen in" to the concerts
arranged and sent out over the
radiophone by Seattle news
paper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

Walter Telgenhoff and family
who have resided here for the
past five years have moved to
the Earl Anderson ranch. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Wander Yacht
moved this week to the place
vacated by Telgenhoffs, owned
by Charles Wander Yacht.
A silver medal contest was
held at the Sunshine school Fri
day evening under the auspices
of the Lynden w. C. T. U. OF
the five contestants who took
part in the declamatory contest,
Phyllis Day was awarded the
medal. Alvin Weidkamp won the
medal on violin playing over Sc
ven other participants. A good
attentive audience was present.
A silver collection was taken,
which totalled $3.50
Mrs. w. w. johnson was a
pleasing hostess to the Busy Bee
Society last Thursday afternoon.
A dainty luncheon was served to
the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ericsson, MI. and Mrs.
Nyman, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Johnson, Mrs. Emil Anderson
Mrs. Herman Wander Mey, Mrs.
j. 7. Froberg, Mrs. Ole Larson,
Mrs. A. G. Westlund, Mrs. p. A.
Axling, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs.
j. Axling, Mrs. e. Markstrom,
Mrs. Define. Miss Hazel Ecker
and Rev. Paul Ericsson.
Mr.. w. II. Jackman received
1000 baby chicks Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Edgar Olson returned
home Tuesday from Seattle.
The Sunshine Home Econom-
les club was the guest of the
Lynden club one day last week,
when Miss Lawrence came to
speak. Those who went from here
were Mrs. Will Kelly, Mrs. Fred
De Hoogh, Mrs. Chap Bayes,
Mrs. w. H. Jackman and Miss
Orel Jackman.
Miss Hazel Ecker was din
ner guest at the G. w. Bollen
home Friday evening.
Rev. Paul Ericsson, mission
airy, conducted the services at the
local church the first few even
ings of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Axlund
and family of Lynden spent
Sunday at the John Axling home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
NO CHARGE for EXAMINATION


The doctor in charge is grad
uate in medicine and surgery
and is licensed by the state OF
Washington. He visits profession
ally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip, consultation and
examination free, except the eX-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method OF
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won-
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney blad-
der bed wetting catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get
better do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measures rather than di-
sease are often the cause of your
long standing trouble.
Remember the date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be
free, and that his treatment is
different.
Address: 336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

from w. S. c., Pullman Wash,
on Home Management. The Lee
ture was very interesting and
instructive.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist left
for Florence, Washington, Sun
day, where she has accepted a
position in the school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Anderson
Mrs. c. p. Dahl and baby, and
Elmer Anderson were Sunday
dinner guests at the Nessen home
in Lynden.
Mrs. j. C. Anderson and Mrs.
Dahl attended a farewell party
in Lynden Monday evening, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Benjamin, of Bellingham, who
left for Stanwood. Alberta, Tues
day, where Mr.. Benjamin has a
position in a garage.
Howard Nessen, who is attend
ing the Normal in Bellingham,
spent this weeks vacation at the
ranch preparing for spring seed
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
CLEARBROOK

r. e. Remington held PUBIC
sale of cows and implements at
his ranch " miles east of Clear
brok, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Hagan and little son
who have recently been i'll with
influenza are reported as i'm
proving.
Due to- the girls of the local
school furnishing luncheon while
the boys worked on the school
grounds Saturday. the Lakeside
L. T. L. postponed their meeting
until the next regular meeting
day Saturday March Is.
Misses Urine Fine, Grace Es-
tergreen and Ellen Jacobson re-
turned to their duties at the
Normal school in Bellingham,
Monday, after a week vacation
at their respective homes.
! Mr.. T. l.. Tyler is erecting a
dwelling on his new ranch just
west of Clearbrook, expecting to
move there this week. Mr.. Tyler
and family have been occupying
the J. A. Greenough place the
past two years.
Mrs. George Rothfuss will be
hostess to the Lakeside w. c. T.
U. Wednesday afternoon Of this
week.
Mrs. Fred Manus had as her
house guest during the past week
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
man and daughters Bernice and
Frances of Seattle.
The Clearbrook ladies aid will
meet at the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon Of this week.
Mrs. Charles E. Merriam and
little niece Lola Grace PARROT
were guests at the M. E. Nook
sack Aid at the home of Mrs.
l.. C. Stone in Nooksack Thurs
day afternoon.
A most enjoyable program was
given by the Clearbrook Ladies
Aid at the school hall to large
and appreciative crowd, Saturday
evening. Musical numbers and
readings composed a most de-
lightful evenings entertainment.
After the program refreshments
consisting Of ice cream, cake and
coffee were served. The affair
proved a success both socially and
financially.
Miss Victoria Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. John
son has been the guest of home
folks since Thursday. Today she
is leaving for Seattle where she
will meet Mrs. Theo Hjerpe
and accompany her to Redlands
California, where Rev. Hjerpe
has accepted pastorate of Eden's
church in that city. Rev. Hjerpe
will follow later.
Mrs. Ola Johnson on the Clear
brook-Sumas road east of Clear.
brook has-.as her house-guest,
her sister-in-law Mrs. M. John
son of Fremont Nebraska. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson
entertained at dinner in her hon.
or. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Larson, Mrs. Ola
Johnson and son Nels Johnson,
and the honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilcoxen and
son Mervin will leave this week
for Lebam, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcoxen are old timers here,
and have many friends who re-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
WISER LAKE

Mrs. John and Sam Wood, Mrs.
Robert Gilmore, Mrs. Phinias
Bellingar and Mrs. j, c. Ander-
son attended the lecture at Lyn-
den Monday by Miss Lawrence,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

e. N. Hutchinson, veterinarian. t.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NERACAR MAKES BOW
AT COMMODORE HOTEL

''The Neracar car that makes So 10
100 miles to the gallon and up to 35
miles an hour, logical car for the sim
gle passenger trips that comprise so per
cent. OF the average service of automo-
biles, car for people from Q to SO and
both sexes. an automobile on two
wheels"-that was the way a repre-
sentative of the Neracar. now exhibit
ing at the Commodore Hotel. summar-
lied this interesting new vehicle.
The Neracar Corporation of Syracuse.
N. Y. saw the need for a untility rum
about for motor owning families, and
for a car actually light and economical
enough to be consistent for one passen-
ger. yet graceful and dignified.
The Neracar engineers. utilizing their
automobile experience, proceeded along
bold lines. yet employed only construc-
ton principles proved in service. The
Neracar weighs only 165 pounds. is nom
skid because it's center OF gravity Is
lower than the hubs of the wheels and
carries hs simple mechanism entirely
under the hood. 1t has an automobile
frame and chassis, five-speed friction
drive and electric lights. 1t is SO simple
that a child can operate it, and, because
1t is stepped into from the side, appeals
to women as well as men.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Shoulder TO shoulder have the men
who make things and the men who sell
them stood through the onslaught OF de-
preston. Under the banner OF optimism
they maintained the line, and now they
are marching forward to the goal they
knew existed. although momentarily be-
yond grasp.
Such glorious sight never has been
Witnessed as this firm stand of business.
Trying days there were. ominous RUM
blings. but never did the attitude or
.Aese men change. and for their game
ness every man, woman and child can
well be thankful, for they saved the
country. no matter at what cost.
We are reentering an era of demand
as a reward for our refusal to concedo
an inch TO the threat laden atmosphere
OF last fall. Benefits there viii be and
they will be shared by all communities.
all peoples. with the return of the call
for the mechanics skill. the miners fuel
and metals, the swinging, of the wood
mans AK and all who contribute raw
materials
The Ans Well beacon is not far In adj
vance OF Va and We are approaching 10
with the same formation that we with
stood the danger sign. Gradually. not
In a rush, things are becoming as the
people desire. The victory OF business
soon will be written and the early chap
ters TO which I have referred will serve
generations 10 come.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
MOON EXHIBITS ROOMY
SEDAN SEATING FIVE

A five passenger sedan that looks large
enough at casual glance to accommo-
date seven people is displayed by Moon
at the Motor Show for the first time,
William J. Coghlan, president of the
Moon Motor Car Company of New York.
pointed out some of the features which
his factory has developed in this car
The most important single item is room
iness. thing which has been absent
in the majority of five passenger sedans..
This Moon model gives ample room in
both the front and rear seats without
spelling the exterior beauty and straight
body lines which are familiar in all
Moon models.
Tho interior trimming is remarkable.
Exceptionally heavy imported broadcloth
Is the material used in the upholstering.
The cushions have a soft roll and are
exceptionally deep. The hardware and
trimming are triple plated French gray
silver. The doors are wide and so
spaced as to make entrance and egress
easy. The driver finds it very easy 10
get out of the car on the left hand side.
A dome light, which switches. on with
the opening of the door. two reading
lamps and Perfection heater are part
of the regular equipment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
N'CURDY NEW SIX
SOON ON MARKET
will Be Manufactured by Her.
cules Corporation of Evans
vile, Ind.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, ian. 1.-THE Her
ules Corporation of Evansville. one of
he largest Industrial concerns in the
lidwest. will manufacture and put upon
Ihe market within the next sixty or
inety days new six cylinder aufomo-
lie to be known as the McCurdy 1t
I'LL be manufactured at the company's
liant here.
The car takes it's names from Col.
". RI. McCurdy. president and founder
the Hercules Corporation and one
the leading business men of the mid
Fest States. Col. McCurdy and his asso-
iates. including Gard Gale, who is man
ger of the automobile department. have
cen experimenting for several months
Eith view of manufacturing high
rade six cylinder car of great power.
Endurance. refinements and good looks.
'he company has called to its organIza-
eon some of the leading automobile
ngineers of the country. The car has
cen submitted to severe test. the orig
tlal model having been driven more
ban 10000 miles before a decision was
lade as to any of the parts and as to
Me motor
| Formal announcement regarding. the
kpecifications is withheld at this time
ut will be made either during the New
Fork show or within short while
hereafter. Col. McCurdy states, how
yer, that the car will be in the 125 to
30 inch wheel base class. with a large
tx cylinder motor.
The Hercules Corporation has contem-
lated entering the automobile business
or the last two or three years. 1t has
2een the largest manufacturer Of bug
les and carriages in America during
/ he last decade. 1t also Is engaged in
fther lines. This corporation last year
built, distributed and marketed $4,000
Puggies and carriages, $4,000 gasoline
md oil engines and 10000 bodies for
trucks and commercial ears besides en-
Faging in several smaller lines. It's gross
business last year exceeded '$12, 900
|nd its products were distributed in
many countries. "
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DIAMOND co. BRINGS
OUT NEW CORD TIRE

Timed nicely with the new year, the
Diamond Rubber Company. Inc, an
nounces the addition of new cord tire
to the fine old Diamond family.
1t possesses all the qualities which have
made the name Diamond so prominent
among tires for twenty-nine years. The
new tread. upon which they lay great
emphasis, Is something more than q
trade design. The Diamond engineers
point out that 1t has special road grip
ping power, which greatly increases
security against side, forward and back
ward skidding. Another important
characteristic is that these non-skid
qualities endure throughout the entire
life of the tread. Though 1t grips 'hs
road tenaciously, and. in fact. is modelled
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

Disc wneeis, cord tires, the latest Gus
tom windows and straight sweeping body
lines are some Of the features of Dodge
Brothers improved sedan, which Is now
attracting much attention at the sales
rooms of the Stratton-Bliss Company.
Dodge Brothers dealer here.
In this attractive car Dodge Brothers
seem to have considered the motorists s
every desire in design and in comfort
features. Cleanly chiseled body Ines.
which flow squarely backward from the
cowl. strike tho observer with their sim
pie beauty. The windows are square-cut
In design.
The disc wheels are done In black
enamel with cream stripe and hide from
view the springs and other underneath
parts. The wheels may be removed rap
Idly and are easily cleaned. The bril-
liant luster of the sedan's exterior finish
Is familiar to- al owners OF Dodge Broth
ers cars.
In the interior appointments, the sedan