davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

r. Z. Lang moved his house from
Dooley Thursday and placed it on the
Stefler lot across the street from ].
A. Johnson's. Mr.. John Lee Of Froid
done the moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stoner of Out
look were in the city Monday, Mrs.
Stoner having some dental work done
and MIR. Stoner looking after some
business matters. ss1@
Rev. John Chirgwin of Helena who
is representing the Van Orsdel Me-
mortal, children's home, made the
Producers News office call while In
the city this week.
Mrs. E. G. Berneau and daughte,
Miss Laura, who have been visiting
at the Nj. S. Nelson and Elmer Ber-
nau homes, left the first of the week
for Portland, Ore, to spend the re
naming winter months.
Assessor Ole AspeIund left for
Helena the first of the week, where
a convention will be held Of all the
assessors of tn State Of Montana. and
where much important business will
be taken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. GronvoId and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peter
son entertained Master Conrad Peter
son on his birthday Seven candles
adorned a fine cake.
Ed. Buchanan of McElroy, who has
been in Northern Canada for several
seasons trapping, returned last fall
and is now located at Outlook, where
he will resume farming near that
town. Mr.. Buchanan was a business
visitor in Plentywood Saturday
Messrs. Geo. Bantz and Geo. VOL
tiers of the Outlook country motored
over to the county seat Monday. Mr..
bantz has just recently returned from
Ia trip to Iowa, where he visited rela-
hves and he says the people down
there are In worse shape than here.
DR.. L. C. Anderson, dentist, of
Poplar intends to visit Plentywood ev-
cry week from now on. He will
have his Office at the Plentywood Ho-
tel. Mr.. Anderson is graduate
of the University of Minnesota and
has had very nice practice in Min
neapolis and more recently at Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kunde and chill
dren Of Glasgow are visiting at the
JAS. Wagner home in this city. Mrs
Kunde is sister of Mrs. Wagner.
They expect to leave the ls,tter part
of this week for Nebraska, where
they expect to make their future
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

Louie Larson and family OF Medl-
cine Lake spent a few days Of last
week visiting at the R. r. LELAND
home near Antelope and other friends
here.
Fred Miller of the northeast coun-
try was transacting business in, the
little city Friday of last week.
Jack Gibbons, Reserves depot
agent was an Antelope visitor the
last of the week.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson of Reserve
spent a few days of last week v1sl6-
ing her mother, who lives northeast
of town.
Rev. Ejer of Plentywood came down
to attend the supper and sale Friday
evening at the hall.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Os-
borne an Id. boy, last Friday, Dec.
goth. All concerned doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Slette, Miss
Ida Slette and K. 0. returned from
their visit at Scobey on Monday after
noon.
DR.. Sells of Outlook was a visitor
in the little city Monday morning. >
0. B. Hoven and Axel Romstad
have modernized their farm homes
another touch the past week and
have installed a telephone and are
now connected up with the outside
world on line No. 9 out of Antelope.
The second dance under the aus
pices of the Antelope Dancing club
was given in the Opera house Satur-
day night and large crowd attend
ed. The music was furnished by the
Novelty of Plentywood. Supper
was served at the Hotel Saxton.
Ole Gri1nsrud, who has been con-
fined to his bed most of the time
since last fall has suffered a relapse
and is reported very low at this time
Mrs. James Stewart was q Plenty
wood shopper the last of the week,
returning on the afternoon train.
Mrs. VIM. Haggerty and children
returned from visit to her old home
in the east on Wednesday mornings
train.
Jens Christensen of the east coun-
try was q passenger to Plentywood
Wednesday mornings train returning
in the afternoon, where he went on
business.
The Great Northern officials made
trip up the branch Wednesday.
Supt. Knight of Wolf Point and 9TH
err officials were aboard their special
car.
Mrs. Fred Richardson will entertain
the Congregational Aid next Wednes-
day, January 18th.
A watch party was held at the D.
Hunter home ON last Saturday even
ing to welcome the arrival of the
New Year. Games were played and
a general good time was enjoyed tell
ing stories and going over olden days.
Mrs. Hunter served a tasty lunch at
the midnight hour.
Several masons from here attend
ed the installation of officers of the
order at Plentywood on Wednesday
evening.
F. D. Morck transacted business
at the county seat Thursday between
trains.
Mrs. N. B. Saxton and Mrs. w. Ell.
Bessire entertained the members Of
the Welfare Club at the Hotel Sax
ton on Wednesday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
RuDI-LEE

Antelope Independent: On last Sat
urday afternoon Albert Lee and Miss
Hattie Rudi journeyed to Plentywood
and at two o'clock Rev. e. w. Saw
age spoke the sacred words which
united the two young people as hus-
band and wife. Johnnie Lee, broth
er of the groom, and Miss Lillian
Rudi, sister of the bride, acted as
witnesses.
From there they drove to the large
farm home. Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and MIS-. FL. Rudi, who live six
miles east of Antelope, where the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

wedding dinner was served to the
many friends of the young couples.
We must pause to say that the table
was groaning with everything to eat
The evening was spent in receiving
gifts, games and dancing and wishing
Mr.. ad Mrs. Lee are the happiness
possible in their journey of welded
life.
Miss Hattie Rudi came to this part
of the country from Aberdeen, S. D.,
about four years ago. Mr.. Lee is an
old timer in Sheridan county, being
among the early homesteaders when
Culbertson was the nearest marketing
place and now owns one Of the fin
est farms in this section of the coun-
try where he and his wife will make
their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

c. M. Island left on the Wednesday
afternoon train for Fargo, N. D., to
visit old friends and relatives and at
tend to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richardson
were Plentywood shoppers Thursday.
Rev. E. W. Savage of Plentywood
was down Wednesday evening to at
tend business meeting of the Con-
gregational church held at the DIR.
Hunter home.
The local elevator men are all busy
loading cars of grain since the freight
drop Of January LIST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
HAVE YOUR HIDES
TANNED

Garments made up from horse and
cattle hides are cheaper than cloth.
See us for particulars or write for
our new catalogue. If you wish to
sell hides we are on the market for
them and assure you a better price
than you get elsewhere. We tan
horse hides and cattle hides and make
them into robes, coats, etc. We tan
all kinds of leather and can save you
big money by tanning your hides for
you. We sell leather in any quantity,
direct to the user.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

| ssftit' for the past week.
# Antelope made the
Fslls oSIe e call Monday
Tie 0
:, If Dooley was a I bust
| Jd'hl Il the county seat Mon
EsE IN ~
-, r Link entertained
i a skating ana Gunner
| :, If the First National I,a:
!q sassp ~ was here on bust
Epig.
| s-s H. NJ. King enter
q si friends Friday at dinner
|sster party
| =, banker of Outlook, was
w. eat business in the county
\ Wednesday.
| was a passenger for
lss Saturday, where he viii
/ I'm n operation.
: ,t;ansen of Dagmar was
4 I asfier in the county seat
I ov Of this week.
das
links Of Redstone was a
y . all, looking after bust
\ + d.aing with friends.
n
i, 2overs of the First State
|ssaSeine Lake was a business
!, he county seat Wednesday.
IN v" 4
uosdors of this city Wis
W. " Mrs. Fred Richardson
N tuesday, returning Thurs
Ink Wheeler Of Butte ar
| yy,sdnesday in Plentywood,
B vii look after legal mat
|. J,s,sc,, is putting up ice for
\ ' Goodman, which will be dis
\ h residents wishing ice next
!, Hicks Almanac is now ready
n With local interpretations by
|ste, showing prospects for
IN years.
Fn RAIDER, cashier of the
|Eational Bank of Raymond,
| BUSINESS caller in the county
lsnssday.
E@nig and Mrs. Madden en-
NJ the Altar Society at the
4 home in this city on Wednes-
ttis week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

A business meeting of the Lutheran
church was held in the church build
ing Wednesday afternoon, to lay the
plans for the remodeling of the build
ing and other repair work.
C. M. Madden of Minot, N. d., au-
ditor for the st. Anthony & Dakota
Lumber Yards, was business visitor
in the little town Thursday between
trains. He went to Medicine Lake
from here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

u. S. A. to Fred Kelm, patent, S
IL SW IL, 10, N IL NV Ia, Sc
Ia NV Ia, S IL NE Ia, NE ia
SW IA, 15-37-52.
Edward Weiss to Arthur S. Lindh,
warranty deed, lot IL, block 2, Nd-
son add, Plentywood.
y. S. A. to Israel Poitra, patent,
NV Ia, 11-34-64.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13

Ralph Lineger of Westby was Wis
ting friends and relatives in this city
last Saturday.
r. H. Johnson of Scobey was a
business caller in this city from SEQ
hey TIC list of the week.
The East Town orchestra gave a
concert at John Aabue's places Tues
day evening. An enjoyable time was
had by all attending.
Mrs. Theo. Gunderson made the
Producers News a call Monday and
had the address of her paper changed
from Mildly to Plentywood.
Don't forget the Legion dance CIV
en- after the Lyceum number at the
Orphem on Monday, Jan. 10th. The
Legion boys are looking for good
crowd.
The local A. o. y. w. lodge held
their regular meeting Monday night
Of this week, when five new members
received their final initiation which
entities them to full membership in
the lodge. A good attendance was
present and a nice lunch was served
after the initiation and business meet
ing of the lodge had been held.
A large electric light has been in
stalled over the city skating rink and
a small building has been secured by
the rink, where skates can be put on
and where one can get warm when
the weather is chilly. Large crowds
are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to get the exercise and fresh
air on the local skating rink and the
local American Legion Post is to be
congratulated on their enterprise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
NOTICE

DR.. Lloyd C. Anderson, dentist,
will be at Plentywood every Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, commencing
Monday, January 18th. Office at Ho-
tel Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Esther c.. Richardson ct con to
Robert S. Richardson, warranty deed,
NV Ia SW Id, 1886.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
TERRIFIC ENERGY
SEEN IN HYDROGEN
DR.. +. W. Aston, In Hopkins Lee
turc, Describes Division of
Matter Into Atoms

More than 100000 kilowatt hours
of electric energy could be produced
from a tablespoon of water If the
hydrogen in the water could be llberat-
ed and transformed into hellum. Or.
Francis w. Aston, f olewl1 5!-gizol
Francis W. Aston, fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge, England, said yes
terday in an address at the Johns
Hopkins University. If such a great
amount of electrical energy were ilbe-
rated, DR.. Aston explained, it might
be extremely difficult to control.
Niagara Falls will be superseded as
a means for producing electric energy
if it becomes possible to transform
the hydrogen in water into hellum IN
a commercial way, DR.. Aston explain
ed. All of this, he pointed out, is de-
vcloped from the argument that mass
cannot be destroyed without pro-
ducing energy. This argument, he add
ed, is generally accepted as true by
scientists.
Turning his attention to the hydro
gen on the sun, DR.. Aston said that II
onc-tenth of the hydrogen in the sun
were transformed into helium, enough
energy would be produced to keep the
sun in its present condition OF heat
and luminosity for 1,O00, 900, 900 years.
1--WE have reason to believe that hy-
drogcn in the sun now is being trans
formed into helium," he said. IF all
of the hydrogen on the earth were
transformed into helium at one time,
the success of the experiment would
be hcralded throughout the universe
by the appearance of a new star IN
the heavens"
During the first part of his address,
Dr.. Ashton described the ways in
which atoms of different elements can
be measured and weighed. He explain
ed that the theory that an clement,
such as piece of lead, could be sub
divided any number of times without
changing the character of the element
was false.
BY lantern slides he showed cube
of lead, measuring approximately tour
inches along the edge, being cut into
eighths. One of the eighths was then
cut into eighths. If this operation were
continued until 81 divisions had been
made, he said, the resulting cube
would contain but eight atoms of lead.
On the enty-eighth division, he
pointed out, the cube would consist of
one atom. 1t is possible, he added, to
subdvide this cube, but the subdl-
visions will not be lead.
To illustrate the minutencss of
atoms, he pointed out that if the atoms
in the four-inch cube of lead were
placed side by side in line, they
would reach 6,3O0,000,000,00O miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1922:

CITY Hall and report to City Council
was recommended by the joint COM
mittee on public property and finance
and passed. Ayes, Is, Noes, 0.
Permission was granted Luther K.
Rocker to erect fire proof garage
south Fayette street, No. 206, POS,
21O, plans to be submitted to city
engineer.
Permission was granted Mrs.
Fawcett to replace shingles on front
of dwelling, No. SIT Prince street.
A communication from the Police
Commissioners recommending the
continuation of the three extra po-
licemen after April 1st, was re-
ceived and referred to the joint
committee on finance and police.
A communication from the school
board enclosing the annual budget
for the operation of the city schools
sessions 1929, was received and
referred to the joint committee on
finance and schools.
A communication from Mrs. 7 G..
Howard requesting an appropriation
of $500, for Fairgrounds, was re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
COMMON COUNCIL
(Omcial)

(OfficiaD
At regular meeting Of the Com
mon Council held March 2Sth, W..
there were present, H. K. Burke,
Esuo., President, and Mcssrs. Nc
Caffrey, Matter. Ruben, TIGER, Reed
Downham, Wattles, Desmond: Drury'
Baggett, Ballenger, Lawler, Fletcher
and beavers. oo
A resolution appropriating $4,000
for removing snow and opening
sewers during the winter, was rec
commended by the committee on
finanre and passed. Ayes, Is. Noes.
O..
An ordinance for imposing and
collecting taxes for the year COM
mencing June list. 1929, and ending
May 3lst, 1923, was recommended
by the committee On Finance and
read the second and third times and
passed. Ayes, Is. Noes, O.
A resolution fixing the salary OF
registrars of $500 per day and
Judges and Clerks for elections OF
$500 per day, was recommended by
the committee on finance and passed
Ayes, Is. Noes, 0
An ordinance empowering and in
structing the Mayor to execute con-
tract with the Alexandria County
Lighting Company for additional
lamps for street lighting and re-
moval Of certain poles and erec-
ton of poles and stringing of wires
was recommended by the joint COM
mittee on light, finance and streets.
and read the second and third times
and passed. Ayes, Mcssrs. Matter,
Ruben, TIGER, Downham, Reed, Des-
mond, Wattles, Drury, Baggett,
Lawler, Fletcher and Mr.. President,
Q2), Noes, Messers. Mccartney, Bal
lenger, beavers, (3).
An ordinance authorizing the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany, the C. and r. Telephone Co.,
the w. U. Telegraph Co., and the
w. V. Railway Co., to remove poles
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29

and wires as now erected on King
street from Fairfax to Patrick
street and replace wires on poles, TO,
he erected by the Alexandria County
Lighting Co., was recommended py
the joint committee on light, finance
and streets and read the second and
third times and passed. Ayes,
Messrs Matter, Ruben, TIGER, Down
ham, Reed, Wattles, Desmond,
Drury, Baggett, Lawler, FLETCHER:
and Mr.. President, (12). Noes,
Messers. Mccartney, and Ballenger,
f2), Mr.. beavers not voting.
A number OF petitions signed by
1877 citizens protesting against
the seven squares white way was
received.
An ordinance requiring all per
sons, firms or corporations owning
Or operating any dray, moving van,
furniture car and ETC., which shall
move household goods or personal
property, other than baggage, to
make report to the Chief OF 20
lice and was recommended by the
committee on general laws and read
the second and third times and
passed. Ayes, IS. Noes, Messers.
Mccartney and TIGER, (2).
A resolution requesting the sink
ing fund commission to transfer
$4,000 to be used in the general re-
pairing and painting of the Market
Building and the City Engineer to
make plans for alterations to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29

ferred to the joint committee on
finance and schools.
A communication from Miss
Helen Norris Cummings requesting
an appropriation of $4,000 for a
historical float at the pageant to be
held in Richmond, May %, 1922, was
referred to the committee on finance.
A petition from Wallace Lindsey
and others to extend gas mains
north on Russell Road, was referred
to the joint committee on light and
finance.
A petition from w H. Puryear to
weatherboard frame house at No.
113 South Henry street, was refer
red to the committee on streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29

A communication from the XII
wants Club, recommending the pas
sage of ordinances providing for
white way on King street, was re-
ceived.
An ordinance authorizing the
Mayor to deliver a deed for GER
tain lot in George Washington Park
and a communication from H. Noel
Garner. attorney, was referred to
the committee on finance.
The board then adjourned to meet
again on Monday. April 3, 1922, to
consider license law.
Teste:
Daniel R. Stansbury. Clerk C. c.
H. R Burke, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29
LECTURE TONIGHT

"The High Cost of Loving" will be
the subject of lecture at the First
Baptist Church tonight at 8 o'clock.
Dr.. Ager, of New York will be the
lecturer. He is leading in the mid
week prayer service for the B. 7. T. u.
All are invited to hear this lecture,
which promises to be OF an extremely
interesting nature. Members OF the
Young Peoples Union are especially
invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-29

Molecules of air are so small. DR..
Aston said, that if they were enter.
ing an ordinary electric light bulb at
the rate of 100000 a second, it
would take 100000 years to fill
the bulb,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

psports Of the first FLORIDA con
cIaye of the Order OF DcMola%, ho''
In jacksonville Friday and SATURDAY,
was made by William McChesncy ana
William Daley. Pensacola's delegates,
At a regular meeting OF the loc5l
chapter held in the Masonic tempe
I last night. 49,. "a
They reported that IS Of the ~
chapters now organized in FLORIDA
Under sponsorship of the Masonic ira
ternfty were represented at the con
claye, Both Key West and Pensacola
at the extreme ends of the state, had
delegates at the rwo-day SESSION.
A resolu ton endorsing the conSruc-
ton by the order Of a domttory ana
=club house at Gainesville, where the
Z DeNiolays OF that city and those al
tending college might haT9 access and
exclusive privileges, was passed an"
a committee to 60 further INTO the
details appointed
G. Elmer Wilbur, state organizer
who Is chairman Of the advisory coun
Oh Of the Jacksonville chapter ana
athletic director ut DuNal high school,
was named as chairman Of the com
nlIttee.
.- In the organization Of tic state con-
.clave as q permanent body, william
McChcsncy, present master councIloI
of Pensacola chapter. was elected
master councillor Of tho Florida body.
q Both hr ami Mr.. DALEY took part IN
the Initiation ceremonies during the
conclave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
OF TURNOUTS
CHARGEABLE TO BONDS

In reply, to an inquiry as to whether
the expense of making t1wnouts on
The Gulf Beach highway, ncccssitated
by the building Of the paved road. was
chargeable to the bond money, Coun-
ty Attorney r. 7. Reese advised the
board of county commissioners ct its
meeting yesterday that in his - Mon
any cost incidental to the bu of
the road could properly H. ed
against the bond fund T. I'd
will make a tour of the high his
morning to inspect the propcs>d al
ternate routes which have been under
discussion for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
POOR FARM INMATES
ARE WELL CARED FOR

Or. J. II. Bickcrstaff, county physi-
clan, submitted his report for the
month of November TO the, board Of
county commissioners yesterday. DR..
lArkcrstafr stated that he made 40
visits to the poor farm during the
month and that all OF the 10 inmates
are doing as we'll as could be eN-
pected. He reported four cases of
paralysis and one case of cancer at
the farm. All the inmates are getting
plenty Of good food and their quar-
ters are comfortable, he stated.
In regard to the county jail, the
county physician reported that it was
in a good, sanitary condition. County
Engineer Winston Wheat was au-
thorized by the commissioners at yes
terday's meeting to prepare specifica-
tons for some needed repairs at the
"a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Tiger Will Sail
Honeward Today


NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Surrounded
by friends Of France, in a hall fcs-
TONED with the interviewed flags of
America and his own land, Georges
CIemenceau tonight came to the end
Of his peace mission" and took leave
Of the United States.
He appeared in the grand ball room
Of Hotel Pennsylvania, before 1900
members of the American Committee
for Devastated France.
Immediately after he had spoken,
he motored to the steamer Paris, on
which he sails back home tomorrow.
The Tigers of France received oVa-
ton after oVation-first when he en-
tered the hall to the strains Of the
star Spanglcd Banner; again when he
was referred to in an address by
Jules J. Jusserand, French ambassa-
dor to the United states. again when
he was introduced by owen Wister.
and several times during his brief
talk.
CIemcnceau spoke only about 10
minutes. explaining he was tired.
had a sore throat, and wanted to so
to bed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
REppLER Is ARRESTED.

Doing business without license was
the charge preferred against Joseph
Siggia, foreigner, who has been ped
ding material he claimed to be linen
among the suburban residents. when
locked up in the county Jail yesterday.
He was arrested by Deputies Graham
and Macarthur. Siggia is said by Of
fcers to have displayed samples Of
real linen to prospective customers
and when packages which he sold
them We're opened it was found that
the goods did not conform to the
samples. He will be tried in the Grim
inal court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
MRS. WILSON'S FUNERAL
AT 3 THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs, NJ. e, Will
son will be held from the First Baptist
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Active pail bearers will be DR.. J. H.
Fierpont. L. Z. Durham. John Gum.
Willis Fulghum, Oliver Brawncr and
J.,"T. Hurst. Honorary pail bearers
will, be Z. D. Beggs, f. II. Carter,
Thos. Cottrell Z. c. Gentry. W. 3.
Strickland, A. V. Holton, w. II. Cox
er, ]. T. Mackey and c. J. Rice. The
pail bearers are requested to meet at
the residence, 119 West Gadsden
street, at 2:i5 p. m.