davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

COLORED. @ ST. BET. 18TH AND 18th
Can you afford not to see TINS
Large brick house of II rooms ana
bath; wide frontage; wide alley. AS we
must sell at once will make price and
terms low. No agents. Box O14S Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07

RESERVOIR ST. N. W, 471s-$S,76o.
Frame: six rooms and basement.
Newly papered. cleo. lights Lot S5x
15O shed; lawn swing. Call any time
SAULS ADDITION = Beautiful semi
bungalow having seven-rooms. bath
and sleeping porch a. m. l., large lot'
Gear garage; house in excellent condl-
ton and located within one-half block
of 14th ST. car line; can be bought at
bargain by purchaser with suostan-
tial cash payment; no agents. ooA
O1SS Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
OUR CARS ARE
CHEAPER

Because we have no allowance to for
felt on new Cars, therefore we can sell
cheaper. Terms can be arranged ex-
ceptionally reasonable. Select any OF
the following and let us demonstrate
1t to you.
'21 Studebaker Special Six Touring
New Tires. Overhauled. $3.50
'21 Dodge Touring. Excellent Paint
and Mechanical Condition. $50
'21 illys-Knight Touring, Re-
painted Overhauled. Good Tires $50
20 WHY'S Knight Touring, Over
hauled. Good Tires. .... $50
~ WiIlys Knight right Sedan tThree
'21 Ford Sedan. Elk. Shape ....... 325
'2I Ford Sedan, Good Paint. Seat
Covers. Fine Mechanical Cond.. 800
'21 Overland Sedan (overhauled
.21 overland Sedan (overhauied. Re. 'V0
20 c pat%fsd1t Touring. Good cond s POO
'21 Chevrolet Touring, Good Cond. 225
good Tires. painted) ......,.' s.5
'22 Overland Demonstrators Sedan.
WHY'S, 6-club Roadster wire
Wheels, New Cord Tires. Over
hauled and Reprinted 49,. S75
'21 Hupm obile Roadster. Fine Paint,
2 bumpers s Good Tires. $50
'22 Overland Touring Demonstration
New Car Guarantee). ....... $50
We also have a few Model 30 and '21
Overlands, touring cars that are in
we can sell them for $3.50. $275 and $500.
Other Good Cars, 800 and up.
See Mr.. Gordon.
r. McReynOlds & Som,
1423-25-27 L st. N. w.
Main 722S-29.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE

STUDEBAKER COUPE,
1923 model; only run short
while; this car is as good as
new and goes at a reasonable re-
duction to quick purchaser; see
this before you buy.
STUDEBAKER,
M. 2646 1O16 Conn. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE


bath. hardwood floors, front and rear
porches, built-in garage. J. H. Cissells
Subdivision.
INVESTORS TAKE NOTICE.
14TH ST, near Columbia Road, 10 rms
and bath, first commercial zone; can
be bought for $4,000 to $4,000 under
any similar property in locality. Cash
talks. but l will consider terms. No
agents. Box 0l40 Times-Herald.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, west of 14th St
arranged as two apartments; double
back porch and two-car garage. Owner
occupies first floor. Second floor apt.
and garage now rented for $95 per mo.
Can be bought for $11 500 on terms.
No agents. Box DIAL. Times-Herald.
SAUL'S ADDTTION-Beautif detached
home of nine rooms and two baths,
with garage screened s,eepi shrn PIren
Can be bought right If party will work
fast, answer at once. NO agents.
Box O143. Times-Herald.
SIXTEENTH ST. HlGHLANDS-Semi-
bungalow brick construction; unusual
design; z rooms and bath; large lot;
garage; near car line: VIII sacrifice
for $1,000: terms. NO agents BOX
OI44, Times Herald
RANDOLPH ST, NEAR 14TH-Beautt-
full, almost new, 8-rooms and path;
strictly modern home; hardwood floors;
colonial front and double back porches;
deep lot with garage. Priced at VIZ
500 for quick sale. Terms. NO agents
Box O145, Times Herald.
COLUMBIA ROAD AND 18TH ST.-Ten
rooms land two baths enclosed sleep
ing porch: garage. Many nice room
who will remain with puTcnaSe-LSc,
Will really make sacrifice at $ld'ooo
to party able to pay several thousan no
cash. No agents Box Ol47, Times
Herald. ----------
CHEVY CHASE LIVINGSTONE ST
! must sell my beautiful nome at once
and will sacrifice at price -seVeral
Thousand dollars less than same MOUSE
can be duplicated in this section. II ID
mi-detached; tapestry brlck' rms.
and 8 baths; enclosed sleeping polcn'
large lot with garage. Easy terms
Agents need not apply BOX VAfo'
Times Herald.
ROOMING HOUSE, down town section:
first commercial zone: ten rooms ana
bath; a. m. L.; can be converted lnto
3-family apt; would then rent Tor %loV
per month; priced right. Answer al
once al | am selling at bargain Price
Will arrange terms to suit. BOX ol4|'
Times-Herald.
COLORED, @ ST. BET. 18TH AND 18th
Can you afford not to see TINS
Large brick house of IL rooms ana
bath; wide frontage; wide alley. AS we
must sell at once will make price anu
terms low. No agents. Box O14S 4lIneS-'
Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
STATE OF MONTANA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Helena, May 1, 1923,
WHEREAS, The UNION CEN
TRIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY located at Cincinnati in the State
Of Ohio has filed in this office a sworn
statement of it's condition on the
thirty-first of December, 1922, in ac-
cOrdance with the provisions of the
Revised Codes of Montana of 1921,
relating to Insurance Companies; and
whereas, said statement shows that
said Insurance Company has complied
with the laws of this State relating to
insurance;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law,
|, Geo. P. Porter, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, Ex-
OficiO, do hereby certify that said
Insurance Company is authorized to
transact the business of Life insur-
ance in the State, by agents properly
appointed, as required by law, until
the thirty-first day of March, A. D.
1924, unless revoked by competent
authority of law.
l further certify that he statement
shows
1st. III actual
amount of Paid Up
Capital of said Com
pany Dec. 81, 1922,
to be .,----,--.,.,,,.,.$ 2,5OO, 100000
End. The aggregate
Income of said Com
pany for the year
1922, to .$194, TOT ,817.57
3rd. The aggregate
Expenditures of said
Company for the
year 1922, to be.,..,,,..$ 29,O6S, 7O4.82
4th The aggregate
amount of the AS
sets of said Compa-
ny Dec. 81, 1922,
to be,,.-,....-,..,.-..,..,...,.$174,9SS,O2 S.S2
5th. The aggregate
amount of Liabilities
of said Company, ex-
elusive of capital, to
be .........-....,..,....-.....$165, 1877 POI. SO
9th. Net surplus
exclusive of Capitals 7,310,731.6 SO
7th. Surplus as re-
CARDS policyholders IS 9,810,731. SO
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ]
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal of my Office the
day above written.
! (SEAL) GEO. P. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner Of
Insurance, Ex-Of1cio. Alt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
Why churchqoers Sleep.

Preachers do not put people to sleep
nearly so often as do improper light
ing effects in the church ediflce, ac-
cordlng to Earl A. Anderson, a light
expert of Cleveland, o.
Bright lights on either side Of the
minister, or glaring light hung low be-
tween the congregation and the preach
er, tend to reduce the visual energy of
church SOers," he said.
Modern cave jewellers must have ar
tifcial lighting because sunlight does
not reach them most of the time" he
explained. Factories increase their
production frequently as much AN 80
per cent by installing an adequate
lighting system.
about "a per cent of all indus
trial accidents result from poor light
ing" Mr. Anderson said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Listen Farmers, life CONSISTENT not
simply in the abundance of wheat a
man raiseth. Much as the body needs
that the souls of yourselves and fam
food, there is an even greater need
lilies be given spiritual food You can
hardly come to town for Church in the
winter, when the roads are bad but
you should make every possible effort
now to take advantage of Sunday
School and Church services. The
Congregational Church always opens
its doors in the spirit of Christ to All
who need and seek help and guidance.
Plan to start this Sunday or at least
not begin later than next Sunday,
Mothers Day, May 10. The services
begin promptly, the Sunday School at
10 o'clock and the Church Service at
II o'clock
The subject of the sermon for next
Sunday, May 6 will be "a Message
From Jonah"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
LEVINE is DECLARED
GREATEST WAR PRODUCT
BY EUGENE V. DEBS

Minneapolis, Apr 28.-"Lenine is
the greaest thing that has came out
of the World War;" Eugene V. Debs.
nationally known Socialist leader and
former candidate for the presidency,
declared at a meeting in the Kenwood
armory, Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon, under the auspices of the So
cialist party of America. More than
5000 persons attended.
"The time will come when this
country will recognize the Soviet gov
eminent of Russia" Debs said. The
workers of the world are beginning to
awaken to the fact that they are in the
majority and should rule. In Russia
they are making the sublime expert
ment. The fact remains that the So
Wet government still stands despite
all the misrepresentation in the past
five years"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

1921 and interest on $4,000 from De-
cember 1, 1922, at II per cent per an
mum; to recover the sum of $4,000
attorneys fees, $1,000 expended for
an abstract of title and the costs and
disbursements Of this suit; and furth-
er, to procure d decree of this court
for the sale of the land and premises
above mentioned and described and
that the proceeds thereof may be ap-
piled in payment of the amount found
due to the plaintiff herein, and for a
decree adjudicating and determining
the rights and claims of each and all
of the above named defendants and
adjudging and decreeing the lien of
plaintiffs mortgage paramount and
superior to the liens and claims of
each and all of the above named de-
PENDANTS and for other and further re-
lief, all of which more fully appears
from plaintiffs verified complaint on
file herein to which reference is here
by made for further particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 1st. day of May, A. D..
1923.
G. B. PETERSON,
(Seal of the) Clerk.
District Court
S. E. PAUL,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff. A-4C
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
By The Division of Publicity of the
Montana Department of Agriculture

Helena, April 27.-Winter wheat is
showing up in good shape in most
parts of Montana; livestock has come
thru the winter nicely and in most
districts the lamb crop is 100 per
cent; spring work is we'll under way
but operdations are handicapped by a
pronounced shortage of labor-these
are the salient features of the first
1928 crop summary issued by the
State Department of Agriculture,
based upon reports from county
agents and others. The report will be
issued twice a month this season, sup
plementing in alternate weeks the
crop summary Of the Montana Coop
erative Crop Reporting Service which
appears on the second and seventeenth
of each month. Mummarized reports
for the week ending April 81 are as
follows:
Northwest District
Flathead - Good progress being
made with spring work. Seeding
about half finished. Winter wheat
acreage abandoned estimated about 10
per cent. Livestock in good shape.
North Central District
Weather good for crop
growth. Ma precipitation, ampe moi
strue. Field work general. Acreage
of spring wheat abount equal to 1922
Feed crops possibly less than last year
| (oats, etc. Conditions in general
! more favorable than in 1922 at this
time, which includes grasshoppel
menace. Livestock in good condition
Landing being started. Scarcity Of
men but demand is not great. Wages
offered $4,000 per month.
Weather conditions favor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

Corn acreage estimated : ~
loo per cent larger, t5at 70 be an,
Sugar beet acreage a man last r rs
cent larger and potato %oout 15O'&
90 per cent of last acreage sbS
dltlon: Decided shortage IN n good coSl
Prairie-Weather g 9G9J q y labor ""
conditions. About Z Tor farn,.
per per cent Of the wheat d ggT cent e 4
Grass on ranges is GROWTH Ep Is plaOsi
IDLY. Livestock in good c llg very rS.
few losses from bjacEIIoooo condition ws
Southwestern D;s..
Madison-Few showers 'I dD,.
past week which has he il curing The
conditions. Condition ' - y grOv6s
wheat is improving. Pei 20 o .ne wnts,
be about 1000 acres acreage viii
still feeding considerable @ant;sl arr
hay and indications are that ftI tItles q
not be a large surplus ''' lo mere viii
Lamb crop reported as Inn 'eLt over
Grasshoppers are hatchin0' pef cent
numbers. IN large
South Central Distr.4
YellOwstOne-Rainv woatI '
cool winds preventing fa,, ,,,ieI with
working every day in the feI 5Is no iron
ter wheat showing up well O'' O VIM
wheat about all seeded. Iaroao prng
age of Great Northern Resnss e acre
planted. Little demand for Iob uelng
Gallatin-First four DAYS ' 81
were bright, sunshiny and warn, ~ " &c
mainder Of week was cool and H. ol. ne
with some snow. Winter w5o ..Ouoy
fairly good condition. G... n 4
amount Of spring seeding. Tiy rl'll q
in good condition. Lamb eron ' oo.3
Early pig crop reported fair air. IS sO ~
cellent. Calf crop not started ~ =,
scarce. -4OOl
Stillwater-Weather warm dr,.
first of week but there was cons si,i,s
able wind and somewhat colder Is stS.'
part. Winter wheat terminating ' Tis
good stand. Big acreage Of wb ~.
is being seeded. Alfalfa and past,.
getting a good stand. Much land h
ing prepared for corn. Livestock l.,
wintered well. Landing season cg1
in progress. One hundred Der cent 4
crease of lambs among large ber /,
Large demand for farm HELM. Soms
sugar beets being seeded. A small
acreage Of spuds to be planted this
year.
Southeastern District
Custer-From one-half to one and
one-half inches of moisture fell during
past week. A little too cool for goo5
growing. Fall wheat. coming aiono
in fine shape. Considerable wheat
oats, and barley has been seeded AIM
land is pretty wet to work at present
Livestock in good shape. Labor stu.
alton in adequate at present.
Rosebud-Good growing conditions
Weather little cold with light rains
nearly every day. Wheat and grain;
coming fine. Cattle feeding on bot
tom lands and pastures or out in oper
ranges. Few demands for farm hand
or men to work on the new railroad
Fallon - Weather warm. Goo,
growing conditions. Abundant mos
ture. All winter wheat reports re
ceived are favorable. Spring seedinl
progressing. Farm hands in great de
lnand and no supply.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

No man or woman has any really
clear idea how he or she looks. The
expression of the face is always
changing, and no artist, no camera,
can catch this fieeting expression. You
see yourself by gazing at a mirror.
When your mind is busy with the
operation in hand you do not think
of noticing how you look. When you
stand in front Of the glass with the
deliberate intention Of seeing how you
look, your face bears the imprint OF
that intention, and you do not see
yourself as you are naturally. but as
you appear when you have something
to think about You have perhaps as
sumed different expressions as you
gaze at yourself, have tried to laugh
in order to see how you look, but 1t
is all unnatural. When you have seen
your own photo have you not been dis
appointed? You have usually thought
that It was not like you. And your
relatives have sald-"Yes, we have
seen you look like that" The camera
depicts the sitter just as he is at the
moment the picture is taken, but very
seldom can the instrument catch that
subtle thing called natural express
sion." because few persons are natural
when seated In front OF the camera.
When we remember how our thoughts
change the expression Of our face we
can understand that 1t is not possible
for any individual to know how he
himself lOOks.-Exchange
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

ance in the State, by agents properly
appointed, as required by law, until
the thirty-frst day Of March, A. D.
1924, unless sooner revoked by compe-
tent authority of law
l further certify that the statement
1st. The actual amount of Paid Up
Capital of said Compa-
ny Dec. 81, 1922,
to be ----,.--.,,,-,--,,-,.$ 7,5OO,OOOOO
End. The aggregate
Income of said Com
pany for the year
1922 to be = -,.,,...,..$ 57,774,191.42
9rd- The aggregate
Expenditures of said
Company for the
year 1922, to be IS 81, 497, 25771
18th. The aggregate
amount of the As
sets of said Com
pany Dec. 81, 1922,
to be $3.50, 287, 551.95
9Th. The aggregate
amount of Liabilities
of said Company, ex-
elusive of capital, to
be ..-..-.........-,..,.........$23O, 1873 $685.
9th. Net Surplus
Exclusive of Capitals 1888, $1,000
7th. Surplus as re-
CARDS policyholders$ 20,098, $500
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have hereunto subscribed my name
and affixed the seal of my office the
day above written.
(SEAL) GEO. P. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance, Ex-Oficio. Alt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
YANKs MEET OREGON

Mexico City,April 81. - The 80
trade excursionists representing the
San Francisco chamber of commerce,
who are visiting Mexico City,
were guests of President Obregon
Saturday afternoon at a luncheon in
Chapultepec castle. Addresses were
delivered by Senior Obregon and E. E.
Mccormick, vice president of the
Southern Pacific railway, chairman of
the delegation. It is predicted that the
United States will shortly recognize
the Oregon government of Mexico.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
STATE OF MONTANA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Helena, May 1, 1923.
WHEREAS. The TRAVELLERS IN
SURANCE COMPANY located at
Hartford in the State of Connecticut
has filed in this Office a sworn state
ment of its condition on the thirty
first of December, 1922, in accordance
with the provisions of the Revised
Codes of Montana of 1921, relating to
Insurance Companies; and whereas,
said statement shows that said Insur-
ance Company has complied with the
laws of this State relating to insur-
ance:
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law,
I, Geo. P. Porter, State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance, Elk
Oficio, do hereby certify that said In
surance Company is authorized to
transact the business of Life insur-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

able to spring work. Rain is very
much in demand. Probably % per
cent winter wheat winter-killed
Spring wheat being seeded IN full
force. Great deal of grain being put
in on stubble and summer fallow.
livestock in good condition. Ranges
backward. Lamb crop reported good.
Hogs in good shape. Labor scarcity.
Northeastern District
Weather conditions favor
oble Winter wheat still backward.
Grass and alfalfa starting very slowly
livestock in good condition. Landing
has met with splendid success. Short
age of labor. Could place about two
dozen men any time. Roads in fair
condition. 20 -.
Observation-Disclosures, 10 inch.
Good growing weather with highest
temper ature of the season. All crops
reported in good condition. Good de-
mand for labor.
Phillips = Exceptionally warm
weather has put farmers in the held
in full force. Estimate % per cent
spring grain seeded this week. Altal-
fa and winter rye in good condition.
Range fair but will improve mater1-
ally with moisture.
Sberidan-Field work general. No
precipitation. Rain needed. Too dry
for pastures and range. Sheep IN
GOOD condition. Cattle and horses fair.
Shortage of labor,
west Central District
Ravalli- Weather clean and warm
FIRST mart of week. Cold and unset
fled latter part. Fifty to sixty cars
No. 1 sacked Russell potatoes shipped
from valley this spring. Price rang
ing from 65 to IS cents per cwt;
Progress of spring work being held
up on account Of shortage of farm
help. Livestock conditions unchanged.
Continued demand for farm help.
None to be had.
Central District
Fergus-First part of week gener-
ally fine. Latter part cold and stormy
Winter wheat coming thru in fine con-
dition. Farming operations general
thruout the county. Considerable loss
among early lambs and young pigs
due to stormy weather latter part OF
March. Supply of hay dunning low IN
some districts Of the county. Labor
is scarce.
Cascade-First part of the week
good farming weather. Rain and
snow latter part. Winter wheat
showing up in good shape. Wheat,
oats and barey being seeded. Few
farmers planting potatoes. Livestock
conditions good. Landing started in
some places. Few calls for help.
Lewis and Clark-Weather has been
excellent for planting and growing
conditions. Fall grain has come thru
the winter without any great loss.
Spring seeding and all farming oper-
atoms have been in full swing during
the week. Indications are that a
large acreage of corn will be planted
this week. Livestock in good condi-
ton. Shortage of labor.
East Central District
Richland-More than half an inch
Of rainfall which was general over
entire county. Temperature moderate
Some spring wheat has been seeded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

E. j. LANDER & CO., a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JOSEPH H. WAGAR, ALTA WAC
AR, his wife, PERRY o. PETER
SON and FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF MADISON, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each of them.
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action which
is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
this Court a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each Coun-
ty wherein any of you reside, and to
file YOUR answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after service of
this Summons, exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
This is an action for the foreclosure
of a certain real estate mortgage
dated October 8, 1917, made, executed
and delivered Dy the QeIenQdnCS JOS
eph H. Wagar and Alta Wagar, his
wife, to the plaintiff herein and re-
corded November %, 1917, in Book
1853 of Mortgages, on pages 2S6 and
2S7 thereof, in the Office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Sheridan Coun-
ty Montana, and which mortgage COW
ers the following described real prop
erty, situated in Sheridan County,
Montana, as follows. tO-wit.-
SEA Sec. "a, in Township 81 North
of Range 81 E. NJ NJ, and which
mortgage was given to secure the
payment of $21S.S5 and upon which
mortgage debt there is now due and
owing the sum of $4,000, with inter
est on $4,000 from December 1, 1921
and interest on $4,000 from December
1, 1922 at IL per cent per annum; to
recover the sum Of $4,000 represents
ing interest advanced and paid out by
the paintiff on a prior mortgage OF
the premises involved herein, with in
terest on $4,000 from December 1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
PRIEST IN HOT WATER
FOR ROASTING QUEEN

London, April 28.-Indignation has
been caused thruout Spain by a SER
mon preached by Father Calasanz in
which he criticised the mode of dress
of the queen and court ladies as I'M
moral according to the Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily Express. The
sermon was delivered before a fash
ionable congregation. Many of the
women whom he was attacking were
present.
The bishop of Madrid summoned
Father Calasanz and forbade him to
preach again pending an inquiry. In
the mentime the minister of justice
ordered proceedings against the priest
for lese majestic. Eventually pro-
ceedings were quashed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
Why CamphOr Growth is Important

Why camphor Growth Is Important
Experimental camphor groves which
nave been planted in Florida are ex-
pected TO attain commercial impOr-
tance within a few years. These
groves. together with the synthetic
camphor now being manufactured In
the United States, are expected to
make the United States the leading
producer Of natural and synthetic
camphor, and to render 1t independ-
ent Of the former sources Of supply
in China, Japan and FormOsa.-Jour-
nal Of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.