davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
COMERTOWN

Fred F'rieburg was shopping IN
town Saturday.
Andy Volt was among the big men
in town Saturday.
James King was in town Saturday
and bought new suit of clothes.
James says he guess he will be dude
now.
Ed. Iverson, who lives near Westby
passed through town Saturday on his
way home. He has been visiting in
Plentywood three weeks.
Bill Carson was in Saturday get
ting his car repaired at the city
blacksmith shop. Bill says the road
north of town is very bad and need
some work done on them
Ed. Joyce and family was in town
Saturday on business.
Miss Lucinda Brockley was shop
ping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. L. Dunsdon mot
ored to town Saturday.
Jack Roach was hobnobbing in
town Saturday.
| John Nelson and family was shop
i ping in town Saturday.
| Oscar Fransen was in town Satur-
day. Oscar says he does not feel his
! best yet.
4 Fred Cameron was i'm with a load
Of wheat Saturday.
John Peterson was in Comertown
i Saturday.
/ The two schools in Pink Valley I'M
1 der the direction of Miss Martha
Block and Miss Mary Joyce gave a
very interesting program Friday ev-
ening. After midnight lunch was
1 Joxx ,el 40
wee hours of the morning. The house
was packed to its capacity.
Ed. Torpin was in with load of
wheat Saturday.
E. S. Strand and Ole Tonne. Wal
| ter Collender motored to Radville,
Canada, Saturday to attend cele-
| bration.
Geo. johnson was caller on Adolph
Anderson over Sunday.
Mrs. John Series and Miss Flora
Promo was shopping in town Mon
day.
/ o. NJ. Strand and family left for
Outlook, Saturday, where they will
visit before going to Washinton.
M. L. Rostad went to Williston, n.
D.. Saturday, returning Sunday.
Nellie Severance and two sons, Del
bert and Billy were over Sunday VS.
itors at. her mothers home, Mrs. Rose
Gibson, returning to Minneapolis
Monday. Mrs. Severance is an en-
ploye of the 500 Line and was on a
trip to Seattle. Bill will remain for
the summer in Montana
i Jack Ehrmanntraut had four head
of cattle killed by lightning in the
/ storm Sunday night. The cattle We're
along, a fbarbed wire fence
Mrs. Charley Markham give a sup
per Saturday evening. for Nellie Sew
erance and small party of friends.
! J. J.. Vossen and family visited at
the Gibson ranch Sunday.
A nice new baby girl arrived at the
Ingvald Iverson home few days ago.
Everybody is doing nicely.
Some people can't find their CROP
for weeds and others won't find it
for grasshoppers.
Chas. Owens and family spent the 18th
In PlentyWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brockley of Enid
are visiting at the latter's parents.
Bill Rust nnotored to Plentywood
1.-THE 18th.
/ Blaine Van Pelt was in town Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07

his gasg Na 5es II ss
short months % ag0 to Da e sha mighty
tanning that the seHa0r ot o save
egery gaspped lonely alley
and previously spoken candidate U Senator Pa An as a
likely aggressive candidate ana 'ne PRODUCERS
ann Concluding stating that the Democrat mesey asks
fallen What's the fser been up 70 A
M who less years nby advanced the claims
hoer helper svthnaa and her @ the Has
Labor the lions gave e the ee gate aad G s
which which Mr. Bryan the brow Of labor
going allowed by the League organ to press and oe eaheo o al
clarity We have had occasion past Eta es a aF
have received repls mostly e9 IONS Of d
y yss W a ae ez E But feel that
the know and mot e d Wafa the last e oe ung
and the last has come home ro4st M @ MoVern N
Glasgow Democrat
inquiry rather pernsn and inquisve and
contained hn are rather eSagserSed but pfGpay y
It 0 IS beyond US to deny him anything.
his worth By deeds nes The Pdneers News
the candidate with all might and MAN, for winch
finally made his mind for the United
s oap nafs fs t,o ag P the
be did not seek n nor would he ap m ] be sne
He told the ts candidate voad BED pe
teal for no man with bert We ufh h the se ae M h
Wheeler the League dc for I e H ss
He said the time the floor Of the League @ we b b
that he had converted the delegates to the idea
of placing the uo s time ahaa te Democratic ticket was suicide
idea trenuous but finally reconcid BY the plea OF
Of the League supported as
aid Of $1,000 ef straight esu Votes republican
and lead % sn ON sny oep M
governor States had
now been sitting in the governors chair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07

day. h,,.,a;nc big adj
d;t;on to his pool hall building, wnael.
will ,1 contain a restaurant ana roonlll,s
house. He mas a large crew OF car
penters at work. , Monday
Ole Olson was shopping IN Town
Monday. IN b,,s;-
ness Monday. - Eor-
tuna n. b., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Strand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
McELROY

Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Miller enter
tanned their niece from Kenmarc sew
eral days the past week.
Miss Gertrude Lem has accepted a
position in the J. NJ. Buchanan.
The Helseth Brothers last week
purchased new Runsly Oil Pull To-
30 tractor.
O. NJ. Lutnes has purchased the j.
]. McElroy homestead at McElroy.
The Lone Tee Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained Sunday at the Peter Helm
home north of Comertown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANCE,

Albert v, Edwards and vf'
Helen Byrd, warranty deed ~ ].
block 2, Orig, Plentywood.
John HOLDEN to Aida Ss..,
warranty deed, lot 8, block II 5
by. y
C. N. Beiseker and wife to Haa
Beiseker, warranty deed, S ~ :
t-2 of NE l A Of NE ia, 19-335i;5s;.
so desc. as beginning at Sc eors
NE Ia NE IA, 1855 theses
1920 #. thence W 800 f.. Than.
1920 f., thence S $50 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07
INFORMATION WITH PLEASURE

The clever Dan Mcl1ovefa Who W1eds
the crave
ton publishes following rather personal editorial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-07-07

keep my money, although 7 i
in insurance. G
The prediction early OF II.
extending well to the west II,
son are being wonderfullv fr IS
the present time. s
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Pullman Segregation.

1t is understood that any plans which
may have been under discussion by the
management OF the Pullman Company
for the separation of the car building
properties from the operating company
are likely to be abandoned as result os
the recent decision by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the applica-
ton by commercial travellers organ
i2ation for a reduction I'm Pullman fares
The only point in such segregation. Il
is pointed out. would be 20 take the car
building division from under Interstate
Commerce Commission supervision bur
in view Of the attitude of that body IN
its findings of a week ago the necessity
seems to have disappeared. The com
mission ruled that the profits made by
the company from the construction Of
railway cars should not be set UP agains;
the returns from the operating divisrvn
in any efforts to bring lower Pullman
rates. This indicates II Is believed,
policy on the part OF the commission OF
separating the two divisions In its Of
hcial consideration of the companys
affairs
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
August Railroad Earnings.

The final figures covering reports OF
1876 class / railroads for August may be
expected either at the end of this week
or the first of next, according TO the
Association of Railway Executives,
which reported yesterday no further
statements since that covering 139 roads.
The fact that a large percentage OF
the Eastern lines was included in the
first statement made public is regarded
as an indication that the complete re-
turns will not be worse than the pre-
liminary figures which showed slightly
more than half of the net income for
August 1921. The Eastern lines were
hardest hit by the coal strikes and
consequently made poor showing for
august
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Public Service OF New Jersey.

Recent strength in the stock of the
Public Service Corporation OF New Jer-
sey is explained to some extent in a
circular sent to stockholders by the man
agement showing that at present there
are about $4,000 persons who own bonds
and securities Of the company and sub
sidiaries, thus reducing the floating
supply to point where a moderate out
side demand is reflected In an advance
In the stock. Yesterdays closing level
OF e67s was the high for the day. the
advance being 2h points. The large
number OF New Jersey residents who
hold securities OF public service reflects
the efforts of the company's manage
ment to secure customer participation In
the ownership of the enterprise.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Big Gain in Copper for Building.

Figures compiled by the Copper and
Brass Research Association show that
the total consumption of copper in the
building industry this year will be APP
proXimatey ld0,O00,0Oo pounds. compris-
Ing copper, brass and bronze in sheets
piping. hardware, lighting fixtures. &c.
The estimate for the cuH'ent year
shows an Increase OF 100000 pounds
compared with 1921: 96.O00.O00 pounds
compared with 1920 and 100000 pounds
in 1919. Estimates place the use of cop
per in roofing and sheet metal work at
l1s.oop.D0 pounds; in plumbing. 1906. 900
pounds; in lighting fixtures. II 900. 600
and in hardware, 100000 pounds The
potential market for copper and brass
in building, based on the current year
construction. is put at 650 10000 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Bad Order Locomotives.

The car service division OF tho Ameri-
can Railway Association reports that as
of September l last. 500 per cent. of
all locomotives on line were in bad
order This compares with 3O3 per
cent. on August Is: 2s.5 per cent on
August !; PA per cent. on July IS and
225 per cent. on July !. the date OF the
shopmen's walkout. On September
there were 6i,294 cars on line. of which
44.50l were In good order. The number
of engines stored but serviceable wac
2,S42 Locomotives needing repairs TAX
ing more than twcnty-four hours num-
bered 1920. or 253 per cent, while
3,5Sl or SO per cent. required repairs
taking less than twenty-four hours.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Rumor. About Kresre stock

Closing at ls7 for gain yesterday
Of nearly / points the stock Of the
:, 5. Kresge Company is higher now
even than before the 50 per cent. stock
dividend paid on the last day of last
year. Reports were circulated to the ef-
feet that plans ware under way to split
the stock on a for / basis and fix
an annual dividend rate of 50 per share
for the new stock Interests close TO the
company's management refused 10 COM
ment on this possibility, but 1t was
pointed out that on the present basis
OF earnings. which are said 10 be around
$50 per share, such action would be
justified.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Weeks Coal Londings.

A new high record since April was
set in coal loadings for the week ended
September 30, the figure being 216.2i2
cars. an increase OF i,l02 cars from the
proceeding week. which stood as the pre-
v,ous record. Production, based on this
report. is estimated at il.713.0O0 tons.
of which 9.925.00O tons were bi;uminous
and i.7s6000 anthracite Anthracite
lcadiugs on Saturday last were 6.1i4
cars while 26.S4s cars were loaded with
bituminous coal on that day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

New York funds in Montreal. 3ic. discount
1cr 81 600. Montreal funds IN New York,
sic. premium per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Railroad Equipment Outlook.

Further evidence of the optimism
which pervades equipment nlanufactur-
Ing circles was found yesterday in a
forecast by the head OF one large con-
Germ that the next two years would sec
unusual activity in the way of new
business. This opinion is based on the
knowledge that the railroads will need
perhaps five years in which to bring
their supply of locomotives and rolling
stock back to a normal point For the
first nine months of 1902 orders for
l11.0c0 cars were placed. setting a new
high record since 1918 Current esti-
mates place the probable commitments
for new freight cars at between 10000
and 10000
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Express stocks Up on Rumors.

Strength In the express stocks In yes
terday's market was ascribed 20 reports
current in the financial community that
stock control of the Adams Expr ss
Company had passed 20 the American
Express Company for n consideration OF
Sl06 a share az a preliminary step
toward the sale of the combined forelg1
banking businesses Of the two companies
TO an American banking syndicate for
a consideration said TO be equal to sis5
stock. That any such steps had been
taken or considered by American Ex.
press Company was fatty denied late
yesterday by r. r. Small, vice-president
Of the company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Turkish OIL Concessions.

London dispatches received In the
financial district yesterday said that the
Royal Dutch Shell and the Standard oil
groups had agreed 10 send representa-
tlves to Angora TO negotiate with the
Nationalist Turkish Government for oil
concessions VI the Black and Caspian
regions. No information regarding the
report could be obtained at local offices
here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
VALUATION ON MuscArrxr LINE

WAsHrNGroN. oct. 3.--The property OF
the Muscatine Burlington and Southern
Railroad In Iowa was valued at 1885,
495 by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day in n tentative finding.
The company estimated its own invest
nent IN road and equipment at ST.
100 154
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
lew YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
T
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929.

Year to date. .................,. 1es.ss574s
Newark post., 1922-02-22
JUNIOR PROM AT
HOTEL du POINT

The Annual Junior Prom of
the University of Delaware was
held Friday evening, February
II, in the Gold ballroom of the
Hotel DUPONT, Wilmington. The
feature of the dance was the
music of the two orchestras. This
was the first time that such a
wealth of instrumental music
has featured a university prom.
Madden's orchestra and the
Original Six We'd continually
for superiority of music. AS a
result, the music during the
whole evening was of the best.
The Grand March started ex-
actly at nine-fifteen. The Junior
Glass in a body headed the pro-
cession.' Each Junior wore a
white carnation on his lapel as
a means of distinction. The pro-
grams, consisting of blue color
ed covers with a large gold D
and 1923 in numerals, were
given out Immediately after the
patronesses had shaken hands
with the guests.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Vocational Work

A. P. Williams, personal represen-
tative of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education, spent the past
week with R. w. Helm on tour of
inspection of the Vocational schools
of southern Delaware.
The new State plan which is now
in process of preparation will be re-
vised to conform with the Federal
report made of this inspection by Mr.,
Williams.
There is a probability that Della.
ware may be honored this coming
Spring by visit from Messrs
Hoover, Wallace and Davis, who are
members of the Vocational Board ant
are very anxious to get first-hand in
formation as to how the work is pro
crossing in the states.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
He Went Out Bristling

There is theatrical manager who
is noted for keeping people waiting in
his outer office. The other day book
ing agent arrived at noon with his
appointment card. He lounged about
until five, getting angrier all the
while. At six he suddenly flung the
card down on the secretary's desk.
"Tell your boss," he shouted as he
founced out, that I've grown my last
beard in his office."-O. o. Mcintyre
in Atlanta Constitution.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
ALUMNI BANQUET
IN WILMINGTON
Elaborate Plans For Annual
Winter Gathering

The annual banquet of the
University of Delaware Alumni
Association which has been held
heretofore in Old College, will
be held this year at the Hotel
DUPONT in Wilmington. The date
is set for February 25th and
arrangements have been made
that will make the occasion
a memorable one for those
present.
Governor William D. Denney,
President Walter Hullihen,
former governor Charles R.
Miller, and Colonel T. W. Miller,
Alien Property Custodian, are
the invited guests.
This gathering of the alumni
will be the best ever. Plans have
been made for the entertain
ment of several hundred alumni
from all over the country. Mr..
Pierre S. DUPONT has extended
an invitation to the alumni to
visit his estate at Longwood on
February 26th. Mr.. dupont has
arranged to have a special organ
recital in the main horticultural
building, and transportation of
the alumni will also be cared for.
Senator Tasker L. Oddie, of
Nevada, will be the principal
speaker of the evening. The
committee in charge has also
provided for singing and other
entertainment for the evening
The alumni News" will make
it's temperance at this meet.
ing. Harris Samonisky, '16, is
the editor and the News
promises to be better than that
of previous years. In addition
to a number of articles it will be
illustrated with photographs ant
, cartoons.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Public Sales

February 23rd, C. w. McElwee, one
mile east of Newark, Horses, Cattle,
sharp.
February 25- Household goods,
Ollie Miller, Wilbur Street, Newark !:
l o'clock.
March 2nd, Charles Krapf, Creek
Road, real estate and personal prop
erty. Sale at l o'clock.
March 3rd, Thomas Swayne, near
Flint Hill Church, Horses, Cattle and
Farming Implements. Sale at l
o'clock.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Coming Wedding

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray Baldwin
for the marriage reception of their
sister, Emile, and DR.. Carmi Rupert
Alden, on Monday, February 27, at
Elk Mills.
The newly married couple will make
their home at 497 Beacon Street
Boston, Mass, after March 5.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pilling Wright are
spending some time in Miami, Fla.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pilling Wright are
spending some time in Miami, Fla.
Miss Eleanor Duffy, of Cooch's
Bridge, entertained about twelve
couples at little dance party at her
home last Wednesday evening. A
number of the college people were
among her guests.
Miss Martha Snyder, of Bowmans-
town, Pa, has returned home after
spending week with her cousin,
Mrs. Frank Balling.
Mrs. F. M. X. Foster entertained
the Tuesday Evening Bridge Club
last evening.
Friday night an informal dance
will be conducted by William H
Walker, Jr.
Mrs. George E. Dutton entertained
at cards on Tuesday evening.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Opening Date

The latest information in regards
to the opening of Louis Handloff's
new movie theatre is that the opening
date will be about March Is. The seats
for the theatre are expected to arrive
this week.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Wednesday, February %,
AT11 O'CLOCK, SHARP

The following described property:
6 HORSES AND MULES
Howard, II years old, 1900 lbs,
will work anywhere. Tom, Bay Horse,
5 years old, good worker and driver.
Elsie, Bay Mare, 10 years old, good
driver and worker. Billie, Colt, 3
years old, partly broken. Pair of
Mules, Jennie and Dove, 6 years old,
work anywhere, good down pullers.
GOOD COWS
Quiet and now milking, and with
calf.
One Brood Sow; Fine Pigs; about
200 Chickens; Geese; 100 Bushels
Corn.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Two Farm Wagons; Hay Rigging
Manure Spreader; Binder; Corn
Planter; Sulky Cultivator; Hand
Cultivator; Farmers Favorite Grain
Drill, II disc; Spring tooth Harrow
oplhS IAdIloWt w ieiIu u iOW NV
281a; Oliver Plow; Mower; Roller;
Horse Rake; Carriage; 24O-Egg In.
cubator; Milk Cans; Buckets; Bar
rels; Hoes; Rakes; Forks; Shovels
l., 2 and 3-horse Trees; Log ane
other Chains. HARNESS, &c.-Twt
sets Wagon Harness; Carriage Har
ness; sets Plow Harness; lot Of
Collars; Brides; Lines; Halters ane
Blankets. Lot of Household Goods
Stoves; Cooking Utensils; Dishes
Glassware; Glass Jars and man!
other articles. All of my stock ant
farming utensils are in first-clas
shape and will be sold for the higl
dollar.
! TERMS-CASH.
MRS. ELIZABETH ENGELMANN
Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
Weather Forecast

The weather bureau at Washing
ton reports weather conditions for
the period ending February 25th as
follows: Cloudiness and rain at start
of week with rain or snow Friday or
Saturday, with normal temperature.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ON WILBUR STREET, NEWARK
Saturday, Feb. rs, 1922
At One O'clock p. M.

AS Follows:
Three-piece Parlor Suit, 9x12 Par
lor Rug, Couch, Morris Chair, Wicker
Rocker, Parlor Stand, Oak Extension
Table, p dozen Oak Chairs, Refriger-
ator, Ingram Rug 9x12, Il dozen
Small Rugs, 5 Rocking Chairs, Ben
Hur Cook Stove No. 8, new; 8 yards
Linoleum, new; complete set of
Dishes; 81 yards New Mating; 2
White Enameled Bedsteads; 3 Mat
tresses; 2 Springs; 2 Chiffoniers;
Dresser; Mating Rug; 1s dozen Bed
room Chairs; l dozen new Window
Shades; 2 Large Looking Glasses;
Bolsters and Pillows; Quilts; Sheets;
Blankets; Table Linen; Bolsters and
Pillow Cases; lot of Dishes; Glass
ware; Glass Jars; Screen Doors; 12
dozen Window Screens; Knives and
Forks; 2 sets Irons; Wash Tubs I;
Wash Boards; Wash Bench; all kinds
Cooking Utensils; Jelly Glasses, lot
Garden Tools; Wood Saw; Axe;
Brooms; lot of other small articles,
and everything in the house to be sold
from cellar to garret.
TERMS-CASH.
OLLIE MILLER.
Armstrong; Auctioneer
Newark post., 1922-02-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

The undersigned will sell on the
place formerly known as the Boulden
Farm, on the Track Road, between
Glasgow and Chesapeake City, about
31a miles from Glasgow, on
Newark post., 1922-02-22
In Dover

r. w. Helm is in Dover today
transacting official business. The
latter part of the week he will make
a tour of inspection of the schools
in Sussex County.
Newark post., 1922-02-22
NOTICE

Having taken over the business
of Kilmon and Griffin, l will not be
responsible for any bills contracted
after this date by anyone except
myself.
IRA E. kILMON
Newark post., 1922-02-22

Sale at His Farm, on the Road
from Wilson's Shop to Ogletown
About 8 Miles Southeast of Newark.
Tuesday, February Fl, 1922
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ, SHARP
The following described Personal
Property, to-wit:
HORSES. COLTS. MULES
No. 1. Sorrel Mare, 10 yrs. old,
weighs 1900 lbs, will work or drive,
is as fine a mare as ever owned.
No. 2. Gray Mare, a yrs. old, a
nice young mare, thoroughly broken
No. 8. Black Horse, 8 yrs. old,
nice young horse, partly broken.
No. 4. Black Horse, II yrs. old, a
good farm horse.
No. 5. Gray Colt, 16 months old.
Nos. 6 and 7. Pair of Mules, yrs.
old, no man owns a better team.
1s HEAD OF CATTLE
Ia of which are Mich Cows, some
of them fresh and others close spring
ers; young Heifers and Holstein
Bull, 21a yrs. old.
This is a fine lot of Cows and
worthy the attention Of Dairymen.
HOGS
Twenty Shoats, nice ones.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One Farm Wagon; l Market
Wagon; / Deering Mower; Deerinp
Binder, only been used one season;
Hay Rake; 1 Hay Tedder; 1 Sulky
Cultivator; 3 Hand Cultivators;
Corn Planter; Ontario 10-hoe Dis
Drill; Potato Digger; Lot Of Mill
Cans; Set of Milk Wagon Harness
Set Wagon Harness; Collars
Brides and lots of other articles no
herein mentioned.
Is TONS HAY. 200 Blu. OF corn
200 Blu. OF POTATOES
The above articles are in good con
dition, and will positively be sold TO
the high dollar as l have no use TO
same.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums o
$500 and under Cash; over tina
amount credit of months will b
given by purchaser giving bankabl
note with approved endorser. Interes
added from day of sale. Positivel
no goods to be removed until condi
tions of sale are complied with.
VIM. P. WOLLASTON.
J. Leslie Ford, Auctioneer.
w. c. & w. X. Brooks, Clerks.
DR.. S. T. Young will have severe
good Farm Horses for sale at sam
time.