davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the, Tween
tieth Judicial District Of the State of
Montana, In and For the County of
Sheridan.
THE BANKERS FARM MORT
GAGE COMPANY, corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHANNA LIEN and NILS LIEN
#ksometimes written Nils o. Lien,
Nels Lien and Nels 0. Lien, De-
PENDANTS.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale to, the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
south( door at the Court House, in
tie town Of Plentywood, Sheridan
{ 6unty, Montana, on the LIST day of
April, A. D. 1922, at the hour of two
. clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in Sheridan Coun-
tn, Montana, to-wit:
Lots eight g., nine (9), ten (1O
md eleven 90 of Section Two (2},
Township Thirty-seven (37) North Of
2 ange5 Fifty-seven (57) Sheridan
County. Montana, together with all
and singular the tenements, heredi-
r.5ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining
Dated his End day of March, A. D
1922.
OSCAR J. COLLINS,
4 Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont
By LOWELL J. COLLINS,
Deputy Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03

has left the country, on motion, DR..
j. G. Storkan Of Medicine Lake,
Mont, was appointed County Health
Officer Of Sheridan, Montana, and
Of the County Board Of Health Of
member of and ex-offzcio Secretary
Sheridan County, Montana, 20 hold
Office as such on behalf of Sheridan
County, Montana, at the pleasure OF
this Board.
On motion, penalty and pnbaics-
ton charges in the sum of $ll.7a
were ordered cancelled appearing
against julius Nickel on the 1921 De-
linquent Tax Register and also the
penalty and publication charges In
the sum $19.25, against C. D. Lobdeli
for the same year, for the reason
that letters inquiring as to the
amounts Of taxes were mislaid.
At $40 o'clock r. NJ, on motion,
Board adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk. Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03
SUPREME W(R7N
MONTANA Render,
VERDICT FOR VESB1

The following decision Of .hs d.
prsrne court Of Montana has renders
The fsllswfng decision which i 4
interest to ali taxpayers Of Wsr
sehosi district No. 8 and the .ssass
ers Of Sheridan county.
In the case Of Keller Broass
against school district No. 3, Gss
dan county, appellants, the opaa
Of Chief Commissioner Stark b
verses the Judgment Of the kns
court and the cause is remanded B
the district court with instructions /
sustain the defendants demurrer /
plaintiff S complaint. The action es
ans to recover S485 damages iHa
the district by reason Of the faha
Of the district to deliver school bond
valued at $4,000. TIE Keelers, Esb
were in the brokerage business, i
legged they had q contract with ii
district and that they lost Their Ta
fits ON the sale Of the bonds asss
Of the failure of the district b 3
liver them. Default Judgment 70
given when the district refused b
auswNT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03
T;dland Calls In A Few Warrasts
:. ICnnfinued from PAGE 0MeA

pers that represent them, such AZ The
Independent, The Producers News
lnd The Herald and an early cempA-
ance is expected. Of course If the
county commissioners the county
treasurer and the county boss Ple--
Ter that this information be furnished
in other and surer ways, we'll and
sood.-Wolf Point Herald
JUDGE Conner ACTS NOT
Although the sensational reports of
the worse than criminal conditions
existing in Roosevelt county have
been given wide publicity, Judge
corner has, as far as, it has been re-
ported, taken no action on his OWN
initiative to right the scandalous stu
atom claimed to be existing, in which
the county is claimed to be running
the risk of losing hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars of the taxpayers
money.
Attorney General Don't Want to Act
! It is reported that Attorney Cen
<4ral Rankin is aware Of the criminal
situation in Roosevelt county, bat is
4fraid to act at this time in behalf
IL the taxpayers Of Roosevelt coun-
t5y for fear of closing more banks,
which could not stand the draw Of the
county money, although Illegally de-
posted therein, that would be neces-
sary to pay the outstanding warrants
1t this time.
RANKIN PLAYING POLITICS
Il is claimed that Attorney General
Rankin is planning on running fot the
limited States Senate and is locking
for the support of the Roosevelt Coun-
tv Gang and is at this time loath to
Enforce the law in that county for
tear of losing the support Of the
sang and so is playing politics with
the money of the taxpayers of Roose-
velt county. Attorney General Ran
lin is touring this section OF the
cpuntry with. the Rev. Pope, for po-
litical purposes, talking on the sub
iect of enforcing the law against
blind piggerst and while in Roosevelt
county, it is reported, he viii prob
ably hear from outraged taxpayers
about criminals in Office.
COTTER PLEDGES SUPPORT
Assistant Attorney General Cotter,
While addressing the jury In the
case of: the State of Montana VS.. Ar
thur Davis, promised the jury that
If they would bring verdict against
the bank robber, that he would
pledge the assistance Of the attoT-
ney generals Office in the prosecution
u high toned crooks who have been
obbing and iooting the counties i'm
his section of the country. The peo
ple are watchfuiiy waiting to see
neither the attorney generals Office
makes good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03
WESLEY

BORN, to Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hodgson twin girls.
Martin Paulson was at the county
seat on business Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellison of For
tuna were in the city Saturday.
A. O. Grina of Ambrose was in the
eity on business Monday.
Geo. L. Onstad arrived home Mon
aay from a visit to the National Au-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03
NEW ITALIAN CABINET
i TAKES OFFICES MONDAY

Rome Feb. 28.-The minister's Of
the new cabinet, headed By Luigi
Parta, took possession of their ran-
Gus Offices Monday evening. Inter
st In the opening Of parliaEnaat now
is most keen for then the announce
lrtent Of the new governmeats policy
will be made known.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-03

4. O. u. w. will put GA big hop at
the Orpheum Friday night, March
18th, better known as "St. PStf1cks
Day"
P. G. Anderson returned Monday
from Valley City N. D.. whore BE
was called as q witness, but excused
the second time on account of the IL
ness of q Juror and tho court net sit
ting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

home three times. causing his
mother much worry.
The police have been asked To hnd
Jimmy. and II found he may be sent
To reform school. as "A charge OF
incorrigibility has been placed
against him.
When last seen by his mother.
Jimmy was wearing a knickerbocker
suit and cap and tan shoes. He is
about five feet two inches tall and
weighs about 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
POSING AS FLAoLER WIDOW
WOMAN Is HELD FOR THEFT

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-On a com.
plant charging the theft Of two
blankets valued at $50 from Mrs.
May Hyde. owner OF a roOmins
house. a woman calling herself Mrs.
Norma Emma Flagler. widow of
Henry NJ. Flager. who left a $780,
900 900 estate when he died in 1913,
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

ls. 1920. while walking across the
Union Station Plaza he was knocHed
down by one OF the Defendants
taxicabs. He was removed to the
Casualty Hospital receiving treat,
ment for injuries Ia his ear and
cheekbone. Wilton J. Lambert and
II. II. Yeatman represented Blum.
the Taxicap Company being repre-.
sented by q; Thomas Dunlop and
Swlngle a Swingle.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

is held In $500 ball by Magistrate
William ii. Sweetzer today for trial
on a charge OF larceny.
At the office OF the Flagler estate
Il was said the woman was an I'M
poster and had given the Fhrlrr
,amiiy considerable annoyance two
months ago.
Mrs. Mary Lilly Flagier Bingham,
widow OF the oil ma.nate. who re.
married. died In Louisville five years
ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

name was not made public. filed sp-
plication for the lob" II was sus
gested TO her that the work might
be too hard for a woman and sh"
was cautioned that carriers Ire
quentIy had TO carry a load IN the
neiehborhood OF 100 pounds.
I've been accustomed 10 haruei
work than that for a long time'
she replied. and her application was
duly II ed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
GIVEN $4,000 VERDICT
FOR HURTS BY TAxIcA5

A verdict for $4,000 against the
Terminal Taxicab Company was
rendered by a jury in Circuit Court
No. 2 late yesterday afternoon IN
favor OF Milton Blum in suit sor
damages for personal injuries.
Blum claimed that on November
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
TEXAS WOMAN WOULD
JUCClE MAIL SACKS

AMARILLO. Tex. Nov. IA
little matter Of carrying around 100
mounds on her shoulders is no big
hing 10 her, a woman applicant for
a position as mail carrier. told Post
master Kenyon.
When the lady in question. whose
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
BOY MISSING FOR THIRD
TIME FROM HIS HOME

Jimmy Corron. thirteen years old,
has again disappeared.
During the paA year Jimmy.
q student at Junior High School.
whose right name is James Howard
Corron. and whose home is at 6O7
r. street southwest. has left his
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPERS
WOULD THROW TARIFF
BILL OUT THE WINDOW

The evidence is ample that no
tariff bill ever raised up so many
enemies, even in it's own household,
As the measure now hung up in the
Senate. This unpopularity appears
in all parts Of the country ard IL
every kind of business opinion.
Newspapers hitherto of the straight
est sect of protectionism are SO dis
gusted with the proof they get of
public dislike of what Congress Is
doing that they are calling upon it
to throw the bill out of the window
and adjourn as soon as possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
Keeping The Best Calves For Re
s. placing Old stock

While calves from reproducing
cows are saved to maintain the
herds on some Nfarms. ON other
farms and in other sections, where
bigher-producing cattle are kept,
calves from 3OO-poInd cows by
purebred bulls are often vealed be-
cause no market is found for them
as dairy stock. This is an economic
waste which, according to reports
received by thef United States De
ipartmeat OF Agriculture. the extern
sion organization of Coos County,
Greg. is striving to eliminate.
About 80 calves from the best
stock In Coos County were saved
last year by arrangements made
with farm bureaus Of other coun-
ties to take them when two weeks
old at sis a head. Grated and de-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
shipping companies or companies to

shipping companies or companies to
be organized, who buy the ships,
will capitalize the ships largely in
excess Of their cost to them. and sell
the stock and bonds to the Ameri-
can people-so that the people will
be standing the war imitation. the
postwar deflation, and then the
promotion imitation.
THE people through their Gov
eminent, will sell the ships for APP
proximately $200, O00 900, lend
s125, O00, 900 to recondition those
ships or build others, and then pay
the owners approximately $780,
600, 900 in subsidies and aids with
in the next 10 years. In other
words, we will be giving the ships
away and paying the recipients ov-'
err half billion dollars to operate
them for the next ten years, not to
speak Of the fact that they will
probably be coming back at each
succeeding Congress asking for.
more.
LAS the American people revolt
ed to such an extent as to prevent
the passage of the Hanna Ship Sub
sidy bill, which carried an estimated
annual expenditure OF only $3,222,-
26S, and later the Gallinger bill,
which carried an estimated annual
expenditure of $5,1Os,355, which
the report on the bill stated would
be covered by ocean postage collect
ed and the increasd tonnage taxes
provided in the hill, 1t is hardly
conceivable that the. American peo-
pie will tolerate this proposed mon
strous raid on the Treasury.
The speaker quoted from report
compiled by the Shipping Board on
aid given by the other countries in
Guiding Great Britain, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, The Netherlands,
Germany, France, Italy and Japan,
the final conclusion OF said report
being that "a study of the authori-
ties on subsidies, taken into account |
the policies adopted by various
would seem to indicate
that with the exception of japan
the policy has not been important
in the building up of the Merchant
Marine"
Judge Davis quoted from farm
publications and individuals to ex-
pose what he called "the false and
deceptive propaganda" that the far
ners are for the President ship sub
tidy bill, and also reviewed in an
light the operations of
he Shipping Board under Chairman
4asker.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
Should Consult Food Authorities

Should Consult Food Authorities
While the careful housewife
usually labels her jellies, jams, can
ned fruits, and vegetables for her
own later information, the United
States Department of Agriculture
suggests that il she intends to sell
any of her products she should con-
suit the State food authorities as to
the regulations concerning weight
or measure and ingredients and the
proper labels TO be used.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
G o. p. MIRRORS OF CONGRESS-
ReactiOnarics Not to Be Trusted

Reactionarics Not to BE Trusted
81 shall oppose the nomination of
a reactionary like Senator Harding
or Jim Watson or any other supprt-
er of special privilege. Such mer
cani.ot b. trusted to secure all tiis
people the full results of their great
war sacrifice. The people paid tho
pice. and the interests who are be-
hind these men ought not to get
what the people paid for"
Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

4 '"NVi, uoy oiu S"''OS Soh '"icy w
shipped.
Great Possibilities in Radio On
Farm
At the recent radio conference in
Washington, Mr.. w. A. Wheeler
represented the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, and de-
clared:
There is no single use of radio,
except for marine and aerial pur-
poses. that should take preceden re
over its utilization for the benefit of
agriculture. There are more than
100000 people on farms, com
prising nearly one-third the total
population of the United States.
0ost of these people are located
where they are practically cut off
from immediate contact with the
outside world. The radio is the
only means of getting to them
quickly at small cost the economic
information necessary in the prop
er conduct of their business"
Mr.. Wheeler outlined the De
Partment's method of 5roadcasting
weather, crop and market reports
from radio telegraphy and radio
phone stations of the Post Office
Department. Daily market reports
on the livestock, grain, cotton, hay,
feed, fruits and vegetable markets
are broadcasted over virtually the
entire United States, and farmers
located almost anywhere can re-
ceive them either direct or with
the assistance of amateur opera
tors.
A sudden frost may kill an en-
tire fruit crop. BY radio, warnings
of severe temperature changes or
of storms can be instantly flashed
to an entire district.
With regard to the broadcasting
of music and entertainment Mr.. |
Wheeler stated that anything in
the way of entertainment that will
afford the farmer even slight
advertisement from his daily labors
will UNNECESSARILY rebound to the
benefit of the whole nation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Hot bread is often thought to
cause indigestion, but the United
States Department of Agriculture
says that when il does so it is be-
cause it lacks some of the charac-
teristics of good bread, not because
it is hot. Large or thick biscuits.
whether raised with yeast, baking
powder, or soda, are likely, if cook
ed only short time, to be soggy
on the inside, and this, when II
happens, is the objection to them,
rather than the fact that they are
served hot.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
MAN KILLED WHEN
THROWN FROM MULE

Hopkinsville, KY, June 2S.-Ti-
to Rivera, 3S, was killed at his
home near here today when he was
thrown from the back of fractions
mule which he was attempting to
ride. His neck was broken. Ri
vera, a bachelor, was a widely
known farmer in this neighborhood
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

hold certificate from the State
Board OF Health to test eyes and At
glasses and will guarantee my work
to please you.
J. b. TAPPAN. 0ptometrist,
fi k Hartford. KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Each harvest season approximate
ly 100000 pounds of binder
Irvine is used in binding the small
grain crops of the United States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

Twenty-Five States are now CO.
operating with the United States
Department of Agriculture in esti-
mating crops and live stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
FARM EXTRACTS
REFORMATION FROM THE ExPE STATION AGRICuI-
ruRAL PAPERS AND AGENTS

llvered at the express office. Ar
rangements also we're made recent
ly for a representative Of the Kla-
math County extension organization
to spend 80 days locating newborn
calves OF good stock and finding a
dairyman to feed them for two
weeks before shipment to farmers
in his own county.
The reports also say that calves
2 weeks old are shipped safely as
far as 500 miles, or for SO hours
travel; day-old calves can rarely be
shipped.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
WESTrTEIr

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mephan and
son Lyle Of Madison visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Klein and
family were guests Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Grub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy Quandt ealIed
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Sun.
day.
Miss Selma Kroeger visited in this
vicinity recently
Irving Braun of Madison is spend.
ing his vacation at the John Verthein
home.
Miss Salisbury returned to her
home near Reedsburg Sunday after
spending the past month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Floyd Fleming
Irving Braun, Arthur Erwin and
Pearl Verthein attended a party Civ
en- at the Carl Koenig home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Schultz and fam.
lily picniced at Hanger mill near North
Freedom Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
MAPLE Hull.

Mrs May Hine came up from Mad
ison Friday eve to spend the week
end at the Ballone home. Mrs. Hine
is attending summer school at u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballone were
business callers i'm Baraboo Saturday
Mrs. Rosie Rooney of Baraboo came
up Saturday evening to the Picker
home and Sunday Mrs. Picker, daugh.
ter Ruth, son Leo, Mrs. Rooney and
Miss Nora Shilling motored to Lime
Ridge and spent the day with SiIven
Rooney and family.
Yesterday what is left of the SoshaI
Sircle drove to Hangers Point and
had a picnic there with friends from
Milwaukee. Mason City, Iowa, Reeds
burg. North Freedom and Baraboo
Every one enjoyed the picnic dinner
and there surely was plenty of every
thing TO eat and a variety of drinks
but there was no moonshine. The only
shine we had was sunshine and
pleasant faces for all surely had q
good time and hope il will not be
long till we will all meet again.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Getchman anC
family attended a shower given FOL
Ben Getchman and his bride to bC
Saturday evening.
Mrs. August Dahlke returned Il
her home on Sank Prairie after spenC
ing a few days at the home of he
father and old friends.
Mrs. Rosie Rooney returned to he
homo in Baraboo today.
Miss Viola Hayes of North Free
dom was the guest of Miss Myrtle
Ulrich Tie past week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06
DAIRYMEN HOLD
PICNIC ON 4TH
Two Helpful and Interesting Ad-
dresses Are Given; Picnic Din
ner and Games Enjoyed

The Dairy mems picnic held al
Valley Stick Farm, the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Thomas, on July 4th
vas great success. Many of the
members OF the Baraboo Cow Test.
ng as ociation were present, and
many farmers and their families who
are interested in dairying and better
dairy cattle.
The program consisted of music
and speaking. Them usic was fur
nished by Mr., Warren and two little
daughters playing cello, flute and
violin. The speakers were Reid Muir
ray secretary of the State Live Stock
Breeders association and Prof. AL
hertz of the Agronomy department of
he University of Wisconsin and the
president of the Baraboo Cow Testing
association, Clifford Capener.
Mr.. Murray spoke on the present
states of the live stock industry in
Wisconsin, showing that by adver-
Using the dairymen ere making a de-
mand for dairy products. He said that
there is a growing demand for Wis
consin cattle outside the state and
there is every inication for higher
prices for dairy products. The east.
ern herds which have been affected
with tuberculosis are being replaced
with T. B. free cattle from Wisconsin
The grain farmers from other
states are continually looking for
atfIa for dairy p..rpocac Tho x,,;Ily
yied of Wisconsin placed in one
quart milk bottles would make a
band IL feet or 10 bottles wide
once around the world each year.
Packers are now paying ten cents
per cwt. for hogs from tuberculin
free counties of which at Rresent
there are six and will be two more
soon in Wisconsin.
Mr.. Murray has figured: If all the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06

Harry Mather the Watkins man was
visiting his numerous customers here
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. s. Darlington,
daughter Lena and son Paul drove to
Mt Horeb Thursday II was their first
trip through that part of the country
and they were delighted with the
beautiful views and the fine farming
country.
Cyril OFT was very sick last week
with ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Emelie Mold of Prairie du Sac
and her niece Mrs. Max Engelhart
and three children of Chicago called
Wednesday to see their old friends
and neighbors. the Balzer family from
there they went to the Paephe home
which formerly was the Geutsch
home where Mrs. Mold grew to WON
anhood. They next visited the school
house where Mrs. Mold, her sisters
and brothers attended school and
where Mrs. Engelhart's father Her
man Harter taught term Of schoo
fifty years ago. The Harters lived
one summer in the house now occu
pied by Stephen Bills They had beer
obliged to leave Chicago for Tins
after the big fire in 1872.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-06

and slightly injuring Mr.. Alvin who
stood beside the car.
Mrs. Ellis Hart of Loganville is Wis
Ting her sister. Alice Waterbury.
Ex-Goy. Philips and wife aud daugh-
ters are staying at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Promo spent Wed
nesday at the Hackett and Whitcomb
cottages at Fern Dell
AT the annual meeting of the Stones
Pocket cemetery association Monday
evening Truman Stone was elected
director, Mrs. S. Promo secretary
treasurer in place of Mrs. L. Z. Stone
and Dayton Payne. sexton.
Miss Lucille Hoover is visiting her
friend Katherine Kingsley at Rich
land Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stone and Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Stone of Reedsburg
visited at S. Premo's Tuesday