davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
Lenin Declared Detained
In Russia By Plot of Eur
opean Monarchis&s

Riga, April IA conspiracy
among Russian monarehists In Cen
tral and Eastern Europe to kill Nix
olai Lenin if he dares to step outside
Russia is said by secret service mer,
here to have had more or less Of q
bearing on the fact that Lenin has
not started for Genoa to attend the
economic congress.
According to the secret service
men the plot to assassinate Lenin is
oe,ng strengthened from the Medi-
terranean to the Battle seas.
They declare the plot is a we'll sr-
ganlzed one and that notwithstand-
ing the arrests Of White Russians in
Italy, Germany and elsewhere, the
leaders In the conspiracy are still at
large. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

John Nelson and Peder Br1lvold of
the ComertoWn country were in Plen-
Wwood last Friday attending the
Fordson celebration.
Melvin Granrude will farm with a
|. Fordson this summer, having invested
he was in Plentywood Tuesday. The
Fordson is now turning over he sod
to beat the band.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Series Of Com
eftown were county capitol visitors
Thursday, driving in with team and
buggy. Mr.. Series reports that farm
ing operations have started in the
Comertown country in earnest and
that teams are in every field
The rost lenten dance given by the
.tuxiIiary of the American Legion at
the O-pheum Theatre last Monday
evening was one of the social events
Of rhe season. A large crowd was
present and the Auxiliary realized
Quite a sum from the undertaking
which will be used for welfare work.
Ed. Iverson, we'll known farmer Of
the Antelope territory was in Plenty
wood attending court Wednesday.
Mr.. Iverson has his teams in the
field seeding four hundred acres of
summer fallow and fall blowing which
he had ready for seeding just as soon
as the teams could get in the ieli.
Mr.. Iverson intends to plow about $50
acres more this spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
PAINTING AND kALSOMINfNG
See Carl M. Lund, Plentywood. 2-t2-p

See S0il III. Luna, flentyWood. 2-t2-p
?anlac Vegetable Pills are sold TN
positive guarantee to give perfect
satisfaction Try them tonight and
YOU will re delighted to find the re-
suits You have obtained. The PLENTY
wood Drug.
Rasmvs LELAND of the .Antelone
territory was in Plentywood and
bought F'ordson and plow outfit
from the Montana Motor Company
the first of the week.
buy your next pair of shoes at the
Family Shoe Shoppe, next door to
rientyWood Bakery. So
The silk quilt which was raffled Nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Knudsen of Re-
serve was won by Lee Jolley of plen-
tywood, the lucky number being 20.
This is to notify any other parties
that had taken chances on the above
quilt.
DR.. Leonard Budden is now Iocat-
ed in the old Sheridan County State
Bank building, east of the Sheridan
County State Bank, which he has
furnished and equipped to meet his
requirements, and is now better pre-
pared than ever to take care of his
patients
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
RAYMOND COMMUNITY CLUB
EASTER PROGRAM

Special Easter program by the Ray
n1ond Community Club was given at
the hall Sunday afternoon, April
10th. Rev. Savage from Plentyxood
delivered an address. A vocal solo:
"Come Unto Me" by Coneu, was reu-
dered by Mrs. II. B. Braddock. also
solo by Miss Sylvia Thorstyedt,
We're especially pleasing.
The children of the community gave
Easter exercises which were enjoyed
by the large attendance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
MAY WHEAT UP 81 to &c
ON CHICAGO RNApr

Chicago, ILL.,, April 15.-Witf
shorts" struggling desperately to
cover contracts, a spectacular rise in
May wheat today precipitated one OF
the widest scrambles seen on the
Board of Trade since the days of the
war markets.
The furry, which sent May wheat
up 8 1-2 to cents, resulted, accord
ing to reports, from a titanic struggle
for the control of millions of bushels
Of the grain. Among those mea-
toned as taking part in this contest
were James A. Patten Arthur Gluten,
julius Barnes, two Winnipeg men,
and the Armour Grain Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

n
Jntfge EsTfoa, Win hzs keen hear.
ing csxxt cazes In PientyTsod for she
past couple days isff fsx houns today.
Supt- Moe and County Nurse Brad
On are visiting the kock Springs
School in District Ne 81 today
Carl Rowland, assistant exshier ef
the Security State Bank Of Outlook
i in Piensywo.d on business today.
c. M. Madden Of MInot was . hns;-
ssss visitor to Paentywood Wexknes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bahcoex enter-
tanned Judge Borton at dinner Thurs
day evening.
NJ. Schon Of orntonvi1Ie, MiAneso-
ia, who owns the hosre built BY M.
nj. johnson In Plentywood, was here
on business Tuesday.
j. !. Ryan, clerk Of school district
No. 28, recently appointed, was in
plentywood on school business the
flrst of the week.
Mr.. C. W. Grantharn chairman Of
the board Of trustees of School dis
trict No. rs, was in the county seat
on school business Monday.
4. TIL. Larsen and Daniel peaer-
sen of the Dagmar country were In
the county seat Monday on school
County Surveyor and Mrs Link en-
tertalned Commissioner Tyler and
Deputy County Surveyor John o.
danley at supper last Saturday ev-
ening.
Deputy United States Marshal
Satire Of Helena came to Sheridan
county Wednesday and stopped off at
antelope and made an arrest il is
reported, and Thursday morning he |
'eceived wire from Helena to wait |
nail for another bench warrant be-
ore he returned Just who will draw
he unfucky number is not disclosed.
Judge Borton of Glasgow was in
'lentywood Thursday hearing court
asses for Judge C. e. Conner, who Is
n Helena sitting on the Supreme
;ourt Commission for the coming
aonth. Judge Borton will attend to
II chamber work and court eases
urlng the absence of Judge Conner.
Harry Johnson, who has been de-
uty clerk Of district court for past |
Wo years, resigned last week and
I'LL leave Plentywood, going to Dod-
IN where he has purchased a confec-
emery store and where he and Mrs.
ohnson and children will make their
lture home. Mrs. johnson has re-
oed in Plentywood for a number of
ears and has host of friends here
no wish him success in his new ven
ire. {
George Gates of the Dooley pre-
net was in Plentywoo1 the latter =
art OF last week NJ. Gates held
auction sale at his farm about two
eeks ago which he advertised in the !
cducers News, which he reports
as one Of the best sales ever held
the county. a large crowd was
resent and every article was sold
Id good prices prevailed. One of
lie, interesting features of the sale :,
as the amount of cash obtained. 9
cry few notes we're taken. /
DR.. J. r. Collinson the chi aoprac- \
r, who used to be the druggist at v
1tlook and who used to practice his e
at that town but who has O
EN- practicing at Scobey fer the e
st several months, has located in +
entywood, where he and Mrs. COL a
lson will reside permanently. Mr. t.
'llinson has rented office rooms in
e Herald building and has furnish p
them up with proper equipment G
d is now ready for busineA,. DIR. N
llinson has many friends in this T
'ritory, where he has resided for S
my years and will without a doubt p
We a good practice from the very II
art b
y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21

ARE NOW INTERESTING
The Emma Goldman articles, at
lacking Russia are now published and
widely spread by the capitalist press
Of the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-21
HOOVER TELLS HARDING
ALL OF 500, 200, 900 NOT
NEEDED IN RUSSIA

Washington, April 18.-Secretary
Hoover was understood to have ad-
vised President Harding aud his cab
met today that it was probable that
not all of the $40, DOC, 900 appropria-
ton provided by Congress for Rus
sian relief would be needed. Famine
conditions in Russia were reported
by Mr.. Hoover as improving.
THE PRODUCERS NEWS-s3.00
A YEAR.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, a ma- jority of the Directors of The Corbin- Russwin Stores, Incorporated, a cor poration organized under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut and located in the Town of New Britain. County of Hartford, in said State, HEREBY CERTIFY. that every member of said corporation has signed and acknowledged an agree ment that the corporate existence of said corporation shall be terminated, which instrument is dated the 31st day of December, A. D.. 1922. All claims against said corporation may be sent to George T. kimball. No. 10 Franklin Square. New Britain. Connecticut.
 Dated at New Britain, Connecticut, this 3lst day of December, A. b. 1922.
 EDWARD M. PRATT.
 J. ALGOT PETERSON, RUSSELL s. GOLD,
 FRANK k. WOOD.
 GEORGE T. BEAN,
 Y. G. HAuSMAN,
 VIM. l.. SHELTON,
 ADEN l.. ANDRUS.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS,

At Court of Probate holden at Farm ington, within and for the District of Pennington, the 2Sth day of February, 1929, A. D.
 Present, Edward II. Deming, Esq, Judge. on motion of stephen B. Lawrence of Farmincton Conn, Exeeutor, on tho es- tate of Emma l.. Pickett, late of Farming ton, within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months Do allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Executor and directs by advertising in newspaper having . circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof the public signpost in said Town of Pennington. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record,
 C. BRANDEGEE,
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Baggage

TRucklNG-Trucks leave here daily for New York city 24 hour service. New York receiving station nt 0i Walker St. Goods left there will he delivered here within 2A hours, Bids choorlully given on all trucklng none too big or too small Fleet of ten auto trucks at your sery- .irc. Moving q speciality, Give us a traL Joseph Arbour Son. 56 Whitng street, city.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

OVER1AULING-Auto Repair Co.,. at 53S East Main St.. is good place to have your spring overhauling done. Stop in and get an estimate. Work done by the job or by the hour, as desired. Tele- phone 201S-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

SEE our exhibit at the automobile show. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Simmons Storage Battery Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

MACHINE. die and tool. overhauling and repair work. Guaranteed. Parsons Tool Co.,, 6So West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

MAXWELL ROADSTER, 1917. Formerly owned hy lady who handled it care fully; is in good running condition and an excellent buy at S175. M. Irving Jes- ter. 193 Arch St. ''rhis is Stucebak- cr year"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

A Want Ad is small in size but mighty in strength when pulling re- suits for the advertiser. Read them for profit. Use them for results
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

CONTRACTS on hoavy hauling of any kind, General o"erhaul!ng and repairing. Dead and live storage Hardware City Cara Se and Trucking Contractors rear 19S Main St. Phone 3S1-12: Residence Phone SS6-13.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
AUTOMOBILES
Autos And Trucks For Sale

VIM TRVCk-fooks new, engine perfect. md k fully oduipped. Ideal car for gro- rec or delivery man. s200 will move ,,
 NJ. Irving Jester, 193 Arch Si. "rhis Is
 a Studehaltcr year."
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

SALESLADY wanted to work in New Brit ain. Experience in selling desired but not essential. Good salary and commission Replies treated ronhdentally. Write to Box 40ll, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
l lSALESWOMEN-

5A LES W tMEN-
 I.anders, Irary X Clark have open ing for saleswomen in Worcester, Providence and several large New England cities. We want sales women capable of taking charge of the Universal Depts. now being es- tablished by these stores. A special training course provided before be- ing assigned to store. When sub hitting application state age, eN- perience and give telephone num- Der. Only written applications ac- cepted. Address
 HOME ECONOMICS DEPT.
 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

HuPMOBI.E. 1921. 5 passenger touring car. We guaranteeing this car to be as good new. Price is right. City Service Station. Hupmobile cars.s
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

OLDSMORILE "S" 1920, touring, refinished and overha uled. Very good value, $2O0 cash, 330 a month for ten months. Aaron ti. Cohen, Wclls St., Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

TRJTCkING-Load or part of q load, to Worcester or return, March 4. John r. Farrell & Son. Phone 1T26
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

HUDSON, 1917, seven passenger touring car in excellent running condition. The Lash Motor Co.,, Inc, West Main St.. Phone 3S2. "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

OLDSM0BILE. 1920, 5cripps-Booth or Dodge sedan fo: $aoo. Balance $25 q InoGtri ten months. No insurance or rcd taps. Aaron G. Cohen. Wells St., Hartford. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Auto Parts and Accessories

AUTO PARrS--You will find that part of your auto at Cutters 22 Oak St. Phone slb-A, We also buy dsed cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
m Automobile Ia. char hn Found Page Gaant heh
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

BEDS, $500 to s1S.o0. Cribs. $500 to sl7,0o, DavenpoTs sS5 to st0, Sliding couches S5OO to s900, Blue handle brooms 2bc i5r and b5r. All goods guaranteed Edw, Gorfan, 1 GS Arch St. Phone SGo-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

CARS washed, polished, oiled and greased.
 Authorized Simonis Service Sta. Ciark's Auto Laundry. Rear 103 w. Main, 559-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

OvERIAND-1,o 900 lbs delivery. Just been overhauied: good car tires all good. Price Is exceptionally low. c. A. Bence. IS Main St. Phone 2750. Where Good Used Cars Arc Sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

REQ roadster, excellent condition. Also Ford. sacritce on account of sickness 10 Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

CvEHLAED TI:J JK-Tires and body good, >' nee,iH h,rne paint. Engine Is excellent Its yours to- $50. 2. C Rudolph. Dort deal CT, 127 Ciie:ry St. Phone 2u1i-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

OVERLAND rOpRiNG-T This car is in cx- ce;!-nt condition. just been painted and overhaue'; very good tirrs. Price Is lov. - C. q. Rcn'e. 1s Main St. Phone o750
 Where Good Used Cars Are Sold"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Service Station Repairing

BODIES in any condition made over like new. Broken lenders, windshields, or rad iators repaired. All kinds of sheet metal work also. All work guaranteed. sNeM England Radiator Works, IT E. Main St. Phone S60.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

MOVING, trucking and express. Ashes carted from cellar or yard. All work guaranteed. Rates reasonable. F. T. Me Mahon, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2G53-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

BATTEkiES--Exide Batteries md service Exchange your old battery for new Exide. Llbe:e; allowance. A. c. Hawker.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

lAlRDRESSING, Marcel waving, manicur- Ing, hennaaa ha!rbobbing shampooing, facial massasc Parsicnne pack. hair dye Ing, Violet Ray treatment. Lucille Beauty Shop, 259 Main st. Top floor. Tel, GSs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

SAXON SIN, io17 touring car. Get in or ono of these bargains. See ths car that is selling for s200 before you purchase T used car. M. Irving Jester. l93 Arch st. ''This Is studcbaxer year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbcrs, Hairdrcss, Masseuse

FhclAI.s, ahnmpoolng. waving scalp treat mont. Work done Gt your home. Estellc V. Barknlan, 62i ". Main St, Phone 1851. Phone for appointment
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

BElliEN ST. T6-Garase room for four cars. se0 rent. Apply on premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

BEDROOM suITK-s pieces, Am. walnut. value fl75. price Sss. The Furniture EX- change, s7 Arch St. A. j. Giraffe. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

PLAINVILLE, CONN.--W estwcod park.
 six room house, built years, electricity, hardwood floors. is in good condition and looks excellent. Lot is l50 feet square; two large chicken coops 140 chickens. Price is only 5000. $l,so0 cash. Star Real Estate X Insurance Co., 163 Main St. Phone 605-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Store Announcements

PHOTOGRAPHS are no longer considered
 II luxury. Now that photographs and hr5t-class workmanship are obtainabe at
 tho low rates we are asking, they can n" longer be classed thusly. Arcade Studio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
CULLEN CAIN IN TOWN
Former Topekan Now Philadelphia
Sport Feature Writer.

Cullen A. Cain, special sports editor
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and
former managing editor of The State
Journal, is back in Topeka for few
days Cain came to town today from
the southern training camps of Ma
ionaI and American league teams
where he has been spending six weeks
looking over the tryouts and phenoms
from the bushes.
In the two years Cain has been with
the Public Ledger he has attracted
wide attention to his special sport
stories. He has covered all the big
sport assignments in the country in
the last eighteen months and the Pub
lie Ledger is now syndicating his
stories in manner that gives them
nationwide publication. Cain is one
of the most widely known men con-
nected with Topeka newspapers in re-
cent years. In the east Cain and Jay
E. Household former Topekans-
have made a big place for themselves
in the newspaper game.
kansas avenue never looked quite
so good" Cain declared as he came
uptown today. A bit hom esick for the
folks back in Kansas, the former To-
pekan is a busy man with old friends.
After all a few days on Kansas ave
nue. means more to a fellow with
sentim ents than a two hours ride on
Broadway. So Cain is holding a little
reunion before he goes back to Inde-
pendence Square, Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
DON'T WANT LIBERTY LEAGUE
Protest Filed With Secretary of State
by E. Martin of Topeka.

Kansas does not want the Citizens
Liberty league OF Milwaukee, Wis. TO
come into this state and put on q.
campaign to ting the bone dry lid. This
was the substance of a letter Score
tary of State L. J. Pettijohn received
today from E. Martin of Topeka. pro
testing against granting a Kansas
charter to the league, which is headed
by women.
we feel that our laws should be
protected from this kind of vioiators."
Martins letter said. For this rea-
son we object to them obtaining a
charter to operate in Kansas, and II
you Will kindly advise us where mail
Will reach the charter board without
delay we will be greatly obliged"
Pettijohn stated that the applica-
tion could not be taken up before next
Wednesday, and he has informed the
Milwaukee law firm of Cochenns.
Wolfe & Kolinski. representing the
Citizens Liberty league, that they will
have to put their application in proper
form before it can be acted upon.
Pettijohn said he felt sure the appIi-
cation would be turned down.
The league states in its application
mat 1t desires to carry on a campaign
FOR light wines and beers-the same
purpose of Miss Helen Pettigrev.
Kansas City, Kan. girl. who wants to
be the Republican nominee for gov=
ernOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
Governors Friends Urge Re-
movaI of w. L. Huggins.
Allen Refuses to Confirm Re-
port to DispIace Him.
NO ACTION IN MINE STRIKE
State Has Program If Emerg-
ency Arises in Kansas.
Do Not Expect Serious Situa-
tfOn in Pittsburg Field.

Rumors that Governor Allen might
ask Judge w. L. Higgins. presiding
Judge of the industrial court TO resign
became current today in state politics.
According to reports several of the
governors friends have urged the re-
moval of Judge Higgins. The gov
ernor refused to confirm reports of
action to displace the presiding Judge.
Huggins made clear that he did not
intend to quit.
in the matter Governor Allen stated
he never heard of the move Later
he said he had no statements to make.
Several of Governor Aliens friends
have complained regarding his action
in dissenting from the opinion of the
court in the mine wage controversy.
When the matter was presented by
newspaper men at the state house to-
day Governor Allen refused to discuss
the question. Judge Huggins said his
confirmation had come from the state
senate which approved the industrial
court law and that he had no intention
of quitting his job.
No Action in Mine Situation.
No new action was taken by the
state today regarding the coal situa-
ton. THE state has a program to
initiate if an emergency arises said
Governor Allen. Beyond that he would
say nothing regarding state house poll
icies and plans. The attorney general
today from the coal fields.
He conferred with local officials re-
garding the situation. He made no
statement.
Governor Allen stated that he did
not expect a serious situation to arise
in the Pittsburg district. Interna-
tionaI officials of the mine workers
union have directed that strikers shall
proceed in an orderly manner. There
is an adequate supply of coal for the
immediate future. Consequently state
officials were not disposed to display
haste in formation of new plans for
relieving the strike situation in Kan
sas.
May Meet in X. c. Monday.
Reports have been current to the
effect that the scale committees of
the miners and operators will meet in
Kansas City Monday. At that time
efforts may be made to initiate new
wage agreement for the Kansas dis
trict. Officers of the mine workers
union1 tho, expect to be able to put
new agreement into operation only on
Of the international order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
NO PEACE YET
Doubt for Two New Irish Docu-
ments' Aid Expressed.
Trouble Expected. to Increase
for a Short Time.

London April Hope, tempered
with doubt and fear, is the keynote of
the morning newspaper editorial com
ment on the outlook in ireland in
view of the passage of the Anglo-Irish
treaty bill and the agreement between
the northern and southern govern
ment for cooperation in pacific2tion,
of the country.
None of the writers expects the two
documents Immediately to bring about
peace, which it is remarked has many
enemies and in some instances it is
contended that the agreement is quite
likely instead to increase the trouble
for a time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
DEAN sTEARNs TO PLAY SUNDAY
Concert at City Auditorium VIII In
cIudc Spring Numbers.

If spring music can make a spring
day it VIII be a beautiful spring day
Sunday in the vicinity of the city
auditorium, at least. For Dean Henry
V. Stearns will play the Mendelssohn
Spring Song on the municipal pipe
organ in his regular Sunday after
noon free musicale. The Spring
Song is lie of group of selections
that will be played by request, and
among others on the program are
Shubert's "Serenade" and Nevins
1.-The Rosary and "Narcissus."
Dean StearnS is willing to play
numbers by special request and will
carry out any ones request except
when the request is for jazz. That he
will not render, he announced
Requests for certain numbers to be
played may be sent to Dean Stearns
at Washburn college and he will COM
ply with requests the following Sum
daV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-01
Kansas Man One of Two Killed in
Georgia Plane Crash.

Macon. Ga. April w. L. Fisher,
who was injured at Central City park
yesterday when an airplane he was
plotting crashed to the earth in
flames, causing the deaths of John J.
Costa of Anthony. Kan. and Ray
Roundtree of Portland. Ore, automc-
bile racers. was ina critical condition.
Doctors express grave fears for his
recovery.
The three men had been appearing
here with a flying circus and had
started for Andalusia. La. when the
machine struck one of the guy ropes
holding a smokesta ok. burst into
flames and crashed to the ground.
Costa and Roundtree died last night
and their bodies are at a local under
taking establishment awaiting in
structions.