davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26

General Manager Jewett
Visits Northeastern Mont.

Mr. George C. Jewett, General
Manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Associated, of Portland,
Ore, dropped off the Great Northern
train at Bainville last Friday morn
ing and spent Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in Sheridan and ! Roosevelt
couties addressing meetings of farm
ers and business men, telling the
story of the success of the great CO.
operative wheat selling agency of the
| Northwest.
Enthusiastic meetings were held at
Froid, Outlook, Plentywood, Ante
lope and Dagmar and Sunday night
Mr.. Jewett again caught the main
line train for Grand Forks to meet
the representative of the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers Association.
Mr.. JeWett told his audiences the
story of how the Northwest Wheat
Growers had successfully handled
more than 100000 bushels of the
1921 wheat crop of the Northwest:
how the farmers themselves for the
first time in the history of wheat
marketing had sold their wheat to
the buyers of foreign countries.
Mr.. Jewett was formerly Secretary
of the Federal Land Bank of Spokane
which position he resigned to take
his present position with the Wheat
Growers. Mr.. Jewett proved to be a
very interesting speaker and it is
much regretted that more wheat
growers of Northeastern Montana
could not have heard him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
WHEAT POOLERS
GETTING TOGETHER
MONTANA WHEAT GROWERS
ASSN. HELD MANY MEETINGS
PAST WEEK - ENTHUSIASM
GROWING FOR POOL.

Meetings were held at Froid, Ante
lope, Dagmar, Plentywood, Outlook,
Raymond, Comertown, Westby and
the Sig Nelson's school house the past
week. Within the next ten days
farmers in this section of Montana
will have signed contracts amounting
to several million bushels of wheat.
And from present indications and in
formation available it is predicted
that from rs to 100 per cent will be
in the peol before harvest. That would
absolutely assure it's success.
Thinking men all over the world
are watching with keen interest the
farmers battles for free and open
market and stand ready to assist in
every way possible.
One of the recent recruits is Thom-
as Edison, he is asking congress to
provide the farmers with warehouses
for their grain and the Senate COM
mittee assured Edison that his re-
concentrations would be given seri-
Gus consideration.
Men like Edison realize in order to
re-establish agriculture and make pos
sible a movement back to the farm
it is first necessary to have a con-
tented people on the farms, and sec
ondly the conditions and opportuni-
ties must be equal and attractive as
any other vocation. There is hope
for the future in a gigantic co-opera-
tive pool marketing plan.
The only danger that might hinder
its success are the farmers who are
satisfied with the old system and
wish to continue the old way to glut
the market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
OUTLOOK MAN
ARRESTED ON STA
TUTORY CHARGE

H. stat Of Outlook was arrested
hu skeniff GolEns on Friday of last
week on statutory charge, the
warrant being sworn cut by the fata-
er OF the girl.
The hearing wsas held the same day
before Judge Olson. and Stai was
bend over to tie next ssrm of count
hail being fxed at s1e,000 90, which
had not been fsrniShed at TINS Wrss-
ing.
An4ther charge q the same ensr.
acter is pending against ar. stai
n Daniels county, the officials from
that county having gene TO Ouneok
to get him, but fosEad that the Sner1-
dan sounty officials already had hlna
in custody, 50 they were forssd 20
return home without their naan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
PLENTYWOOD WINS
FROM SC0BEY
GAME STARTED OUT LIKE A
REAL BALL GAME BUT ENDED
UP IN A BATTING PRACTICE
FOR THE PLENTYWOOD TEAM.

Last Sunday saw another large
crowd of fans gathered from Plenty
wood and surrounding country to see
a battle between the Plentywood and
Scobey bali tossers.
The game started out with lots of
action and the two teams played q
very even game, although the SEQ
bey pitcher was in the hole many
times but managed to pull out with
out any runs crossing the plate.
The fireworks started about the
fifth inning when the home team had
gotten ON to the Scobey pitchers
variety of fence balls and they began
to clout the bah with great frequency
and only stopped when their tongues
wobbly. The game from this time on
lost interest only in seeing who could
hit the hardest as Lefty Kringen kept
the Scobeyites scoreless with the ex-
ception of the one score which was
made by combination of errors ON
the part of the home team and was
to be expected at this early stage of
the game.
The game was ended in the seventh
inning. We were unable to learn
whether 1t was because OF the lack
Of pitchers on the Scobey team or
the lack of wind to run any more on
the Plentywood team, anyway every
one got their moneys worth and the
Legion boys appreciate the patronage
they are receiving from the baseball
fans in their endeavor to build up a
baseball team with practically their
own financing.
Following is the lineup of the two
teams:
PIENTYW0oD- Reuter-, r. f.;
Helgeson, 2h; Grubbs, s. s; GuFlickson,
1b; Sundenflauf, C. f.; Helm l. f.; Fer
ris, c.; King, 8 b.
SCOBEY-Durn, C. f.; Summer
vile, s. s; Morrison, 2b; Mcintyre, C;
sSumnerville, 3b; Working, 1b; Saun-
derhauf, +. E.; Holiday |. f.; Johnson,
p.; Ross p.
Score Plentywood II, scobey
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
ClJLBERTSON YOUTH
wins FIRST PLACE

Bozeman, Month the annual
grain Judging contest at Montana
State College for the Atkinson tro-
ply, first place was won last week
by F. H. Smith, a senior student from
Culbertson. Besides winning the big
trophy Smith also won the gold med
al offered by the Montana Seed Grow
ers Association.
Second place went to Melvin Ccnk-
lin Of Nina, third place to Lloyd Gra-
ham of Ka1ispell, fourth place to
Mauro Rodrequizz Of the PHILIPPINE
Islands, and fifth to Charles Mount
ioy of KaIispell. Silver and bronze
medals went to winners of second
and third places, the prizes being Civ
en- by the Montana four Mills Com
uany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
CLASS
Ny GOES OVER BIG
BS SHOW EXCEPTIONAL
INT IN PORTRAYAL OF
us IN COMEDY.

*Slay which was given on Fri
Ming, May 18th, by the Senior
II the Plentywood High School:
Usually well presented.
n Pierce as Captain Braith-
@uld not have been improved
Ills portrayal of the English
s splendid, Emma Dirks
unusual talent, and was in
Muacious in the part of the
4 maid. Each member of the
Deserves honorable mention,
" small his or her part may
Nm, Mrs. Langford, who di-
Nc play is to be cornplemented
III work.
ID be regretted that the Plen-
High Seheol had not present
aaies Of plays during the win
they would have been very
AlJoyed on account of the ex-
acting Of those participating,
Elg from the crowded theatre
#oraance was a financial suc-
Y we'll as giving those who
heard it their moneys worth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
DOOLEY WINS
FROM OUTLOOK

Last Sunday at Dooley occurred a
red hot game of bali between the
fast Outlook team and the still faster
Dooley team which ended in a score
of l to 0 in favor of Dooley. The Soc
Line teams are coming ,ip strong
and are meeting all comers and they
will give any fRst class team the
game of their life. The players are
all home boys and they surely can
deliver the goods.
The Outlook boys say they are
waiting for theii. revenge on Dooley
and the Deoley boys say it can't be
done
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
REYNOLDS DIES
MEMBER OF STATE SUPREME
COURT PASSES AWAY AFTER
LONG ILLNESS.

Frank B. Reynolds, associate Justice
of the supreme court, died at 2:15
o'clock Thursday afternoon at his
home in Helena. For several months
Judge Reynolds has been seriously Ill.
A few weeks ago he returned from
Chicago, apparently recovering from
an operation. Then several days ago
he became worse and grew slowly
weaker. Death was sudden and not
expected by the family.
On order of Governor Dixon the
state house flag was put at half mast.
The supreme court will meet Friday
morning to take action on the death
of Justice Reynolds.
He was a good man, a good citi-
zen and a good judge, and ] deeply
regret his untimely taking away,
Governor Dixon said.
BORN IN MICHIGAN
Frank B. Reynolds was born at
Clearwater, Mich, 18 years ago. He
received his legal education at Ann
Arbor and returned to Clearwater to
practice law, becoming probate Judge
and building up a large practice. He
served in the Spanish-American war
with the Michigan troops
Fourteen years ago Justice Reyn-
olds gave up his practice at Clear
water and came to Billings. In that
city he was member Of the legal
firm of Reynolds & Shea. In 1920 he
was elected associate justice of the
supreme court on the Republican tic
ket.
I'll health afflicted Judge Reynolds
for 20 years. Soon after he came to
Helena as a member of the states
highest tribunal, his condition became
worse He was i'll much of the time
last fall and late in the winter he was
taken to Chicago, where he was op-
Grated on, being for more than 8
month confined to the Presbyteriaaa
hospital.
Judge Reynolds is survived BY hs
wife, by a son-in-law and dag
Mr.. and Mrs. V. d. Clark of n
daughter, Miss Frances Reyrassaa 81
Helena, all of whom were
when death came, and his parents, Ms.
and Mrs. M A Reynolds of Clear
water, Mich. His parents because y0I
their age and feeble condition wen
unable to attend the funeral.
Frank B. Reynolds was a member
Of the Masonic fraternity, having
been affiliated with the Scottish Rite
and the Shrine.
Brief funeral services for judge
Reynolds were held Saturday mora
ing, after which the funeral party
left for Billings, where burial win be
made Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
BIG LEGION CON-
VENTION AT PLEN-
TYWOOD MAY II
BOXING, WRESTLING, BASEBALL
GAME. BIG DANCE IN THE EV-
ENING.

There will be hot time i'm Plenty
wood next Saturday, May 9th when
the local post of the American Legion
entertains the Northeastern Montana
Legion Auxiliary Welfare Association
which will hold their annual meeting
in this city on that date.
The big show starts at the Herald
ball park at 1:30 sharp with two
boxing bouts, two wrestling matches.
The main event will be between A. J.
Jensen, well known auctioneer, and
Mr.. Jensen, the terrible Swede of
the Outlook country. Both these men
have q large following and no doubt
both will be well backed to win. The
other matches will not be tame af-
fairs by any means and is guaranteed
to keep the audience on their toes in
anticipation of victory for their
chosen gladiator. Immediately after
the boxing exhibition a big ball
game is scheduled between the Legion
Branch Line team and the Main Line
Legion team. There will be no doubt
a great deal of friendly rivalry be-
tween these two teams and as they
are composed entirely of Legion men
a good scranpy exhibition can be ex-
pected. The admission to all these
events, which are open to the public,
will be only the small sum of five
dimes.
The Legion banquet will be held at
the Orphesln at 500 o'clock .. M,
when members of the Legion and
lady friends will partaks of a most
bounteous feed.
IMMEDIATELY following the banquet
a business meeting will be held in
which only Legion men of good stand
ing will be allowed to attend.
After the business meeting big
dance will be open to the public at
the usual price Of admission: one cart
wheel, one buck, or any Of the other
names attached to that particular
piece of money.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
The events at the Herald ball park
will be open to the public and no
one should fail to see all that is go
ing on. The afternoon will be pretty
we'll taken up with these events and
it is understood that all stores will
be closed between the hours of 1:3O to
$3.50 Saturday afternoon. This will
give all the people of Plentywood an
opportunity to get out and support tht
Legion in carrying out their most in
teresting program.
If you miss this show you will be
sorry when your friends are telling
about how coed it was, SO you bet
ter go and be safe, rather than stay
at home and be sorry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
lK BARGE
/ Is ARRESTED

Saturday Frank Barge Of the
4 country was arrested and
70 Pentywood by Under
Rodney Salisbury on the
II horse stealing
Enarge was made that Barge
70 stray horse on the prairie
or traded it to Frank Lasher.
iacmon, state livestock IN
brought the charge.
ase came up before Judge
.nO after hearing the case,
4 al n over to the district coust
&tO bail which he furnished
9snlen y y We're John Walkers and
kdlsr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
Bidders Enter Field for the County Printing Contract
but County Commissioners Believe joe Dolin Should
H. Given Another Chance.
.rps WATCH co. COMMISSIONERS PERFORM

I|uoDdav, May 22nd, at 2 P M, A.?
aIlta1 Men0cGsI Commissioners met in
II Aln'y Won and opened the bids
sesSiVn as Vnr;nting. There were
H! SPnIy 5iors VIZ: The Producers
83|'PTIeernty'wcod 3|Terty' Herald and the
Il r[eS1 poenlng the bids, they were
Il opTn; vn tie Cow issioners
III H. time tn to go over them,
2lIo n TvIer 1t stating that they
81 H. saaba6ly be able to tell the re-
4 H the bid by 400 O'Clock loeS-
aIapse E1,ay9T, representation of farm
H, H. III corners of the county,
H. III IL interested in seeing the
II 8Els 1T tot to their paper, The Pro-
AkeWs. NV waited patiently for the
Es ssioners to come to. their de-
:svste session was held Mon
j n'ng. ,',vg when the blds were
z'er lT and again On Tuesday the
] zfeived a few hours considers
s,sshortly after 400, the Com
II H. came out of Clerk Gf Court
ssl.orson's ,n ofice waere they had
3iTgte discussiens of the kfler-
and announced they had
zbeir decision, Chairman Tyler
s',bat the board had considered
i and found Joe Dolin to be
SIest bidder. Whereas a vote
Han upon motion of Jud Mat
Bonded by Ibsen. all Comlnis-
Svoting aye.
Producers News feels that lit
9is to be congratulated on his
i Not that we consider his
II will be lived up TO, because
shce has told thinking people
but because he is about the
/ bind it has ever been our for
j meet. And the people don t
zworrv, but that Joe will make
III money on his low % rid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
LEAGUE DODGES PROBE
OF RUSSIAN SITUATION

Geeva, May 16.-The counsel of
the league of nations today refused
to take up the Russian problem, and
referred to the Genoa conference the
Norwegian's governments request,
for an Immediate inquiry by the
league into the general situation in
Russia and the effect of the famine
on the economic reconstruction in
Europe.
Pressure from Zionists in all parts
of the world has led the counsel to
reconsider it's decision not to take up
the Palestine mandate at the present
session and the question of placing it
ON the agenda will be discussed TO-
morrow.
1t is still regarded as highly i'm
probable however, that any action
looking to confirmation of the Brit
ish mandate will be taken at this ses-
sion because s. of opposition from
French and Italian quarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
GROCERY TO
OPEN June 3RD
|hN0WN RfTSLNEso MAN
d INTO GROCERY LIMM
4 LARGH AND COARF IsREK

y "osllssein 9 recently purchased
ol groceries frssn J.. A.
Sore and has also asdaea 4
/ aaslty Of groceries ss,a win
, an exclusive gsose,w stsrs
/ sdlii,alng one door south of
80 In ) store. ghe opexiRs dag
H. eufday, June 3rd.- The new
IL Will be knewn as The
Nocery.
|s,1s e1psellsSeIa is one of PLENTY
4 u timers, having been am.
4 - n.~Easer of tie Libby I,una-
pa-ly sa Tor the past six years
azores OF friends WHO win
ty extend to him a liberal
their patronage. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26

ENCE COMPLETES
SESSIONS THURSDAY
u. S. LEAVES WAY
OPEN FOR MORE DIS
CUSSION ON RUSSIA
Reply Refusing to Participate in The
Hague Conference Not Deemed
Final Word on Subject.

Genoa. May 16-Premier Lloyd
George does not feel it was indicated
this afternoon, that the American
refusal to participate in The Hague
commission on Russian affairs as her
final word, as the document indicates
great American interest in Russia's
economic reconstruction and the reply
IS regarded as forming a basis for
further correspondence.
The entire Russian delegation at
tended meeting of the political sub
commission today. Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin asked q number of ques-
tions concerning the details of the
proposed Hague meeting. Upon his
request the Russians were granted "a
hours to frame a reply to yesterdays
proposals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
GENOA CONFERENCE COM
PEETES SESSION TODAY


Delegates vainly Hope America
Might Decide to Participate in
Meeting to Be Held at The Hague.
Genoa, May 1S.-Ambassador Rich
ard Washburn Child, and Premier
Lloyd George conferred again this
evening concerning the American atti-
tude toward the Hague conference.
Again the hope was expressed
among all the delegations that the
United States would finally decide to
participate after a formal adoption of
the plan of The Hague meeting, sol
ennly affirming continuance of the
truce four months thereafter.
The economic conference did no 9TH
er business.
Delegations are packing and pre-
pairing to leave after the close of the
plenary session, probably about noon
tomorrow.
Sir Edward Grigg announced in be-
half of the British delegates this
afternoon that further adviees had
been received from the United States
government and it did not seem likely
the United States would participate
in The Hague meeting, at least un-
til the scope of the meeting was bet
ter understood.
Asked to explain the British dele
gates statement, Ambassador Child
told the correspondent he had con-
ferred with Foreign Minister Schan-
ger of Italy, Premier Lloyd George
being present, and amplifed the po-
sition of the United States concern
ing The Hague meeting already ex-
planned in Secretary Hughes note, in
order to make it clear beyond the
possibility of a doubt the attitude of
the United States.
The final plenary session of the
entire conference is fixed for 9 a. M,
Friday and the gathering probably
will be concluded about noon. The
British have ordered special train
for early tomorrow afternoon and
other delegates are planning an early
departure.
The eight months non aggression
pact was adopted unanimously at the
pleaary meeting of the political sub
commission of the conference today.
The pact was not signed but was
adopted in resolution form, each state
pledging itself to respect it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
CARE R THANKS

s. We. wish - thank tie cher FW!ie
.e.y rach beautiful hymns at the
bursl Of our believed son and brosher
and also our many friends and nelgn-
Bors fer their kind deeds and beanu-
III fsak sksIns1s. .,x,e%,N
Mr.. AND MRS. Ed. @. IVEKsSON
AND G1ILDR13|. e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
CONFIRMS GEORGES VIEW

Washington, May 16.-Yesterday's
American note declining to partici-
pate in The que meeting next
month for. discussion of Russian
conditions, was intended to leave the
door open for further conversation, it
was said at the White House today.
Beyond this confirmation of the in
depreciation placed upon the state de-
partment's communication today by
Premier Lloyd George, no comment
on the situation at Genoa or the
American attitude toward participa-
ton in the discussions of the Russian
economic conditions was made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carter 3. Phelps, Homestead, I8
years old, and Sylvia J. Olness, II
years old, May 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-05-26

BAN OF SOyTETISMs FIRST
NEED OF RUSSIAN PEOPLE
Washington, May 18.An elabor-
ate statement of the American view
Continued on Page Two)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09

the next biennial festival to be
held in June, 1928, at Asheville, n.
C. During the last year the fed
Grafton has established a monthly
official bulletin, effected an afili-
alton with the Opera in Our Lam
guage Foundation for presenting
American operas and has obtain
ed cooperation with the National
Concert Managers Association.
Much of this work, say members,
is due to the efforts OF Mrs. John
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09

mated crop amounts to sixty
eight thousand cars. Last years
crop was only 62,202 cars. While
the acreage put to melons this
year was considerably greater
than last years the average
weld was lower, or there might
have been even more. This
years acreage was 2l4,700 with
an average yield of 5l7 melons
per acre. Last years was 1o6,-
600 acres with an average yield
of 375.
Missouri leads in melon pro-
duction with a crop forecast at
1904 cars. In turn are Oklaho-
ma, California, Indiana, Virginia,
Illinois and Arkansas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
WATERMELON CROP
A RECORD BREAKER
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Sept. g Lovers
of misunderstanding skinned
or light-may take JOY in the an
nouncenent of the Department
of Agriculture that this years
crop of the fruit far exceeds that
of last year, with estimated total
shipments of 100000 melons.
A freight car holds just one
thousand melons and the esti-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09

Lupton A. Wilkinson who has
ust returned from survey of con-
iitions and events in -SleviA
avs that reconstruction is a fact
md not theory in that country,
where to the once-poor kingdom OF
serbia have been Joined Monten-
sgro, much of the wealth of Aus
ria and fertile fields that were for
nerly under the domination of Bull
saria.
Speaking a common tongue ano
Iharing equitably the powers of the
rew government" he says, the
peoples of Serb extraction are weld.
ng the wealth that was given then
at Versailles into a powerful and
prosperous unit"
Writing in "Our World" on the
Tuge-Slav, Mr.. Wilkinson says they
have made the. simple discovery
that hard work and building, not
clever analysis and intrigue, con4
Stitaite + the solution OF Enropea4
H0eQ1SoS s1sssstS $3.50 .ssssyj ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
HERE'S A BUSINESS
FOR RICHMOND
GOOD FOR

$4,000 TO $4,000 YEARLY:
An insurance man in South Car
DINA, a farmer in Wisconsin. u
butcher in Minnesota, others all
over the United States-these
wanted TO own real money
making business. Blectrik Maid
Bake Shops gave them their OPP
portunity Today they and many
others own their own prosperous
Electrik-Maid Bake Shops, with
out having known a thing about
the bakey business before. You
have the same chance right here.
A cash business; no charge; no
deliveries; you profits in the till
every night Everyone who eats
is a customer. Business good
year round. We supply all
equipment and information.
WRITE OR WIRE TODAY
for full particulars. Act now to
obtain exclusive right in Rich
mond
Electrik-Maid Bake Shops
32I Cedar st. ST. PAUL.. MINI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09

F. Lyons, who assumed the pres
-idency January 1st. The fede--
alton NOW is working on contests
in voice, violin and piano, open to
musicians under thirty years Of
age, and competitions in various
branches of musical composition.
w. Fl. CRAIG, of Louisville,
T!ll be here next week to tune
our piano. Telephane No. 6.
211 4t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
AN ALL AMERICAN
MUSIC PROGRAM
fRv AssocIatea Press

Chicago, H., Sept. olThe first
all-American program to be given.
by the National Federation of
Music Clubs is being planned for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-09
Political Annosnscerpents
RALPH GILBERT

as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional district. subject to the
action of The Bynaccratic primary II
August O1aS2