davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

OF SHERIDAN.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
versus
HENRY p. TRIPLETT and EDNA u
TRIPLETT. his wife, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERlFFS
SALE on the 9th day Of October, l9Z9'
al the hour Of two (2) o'clock +. ~.
of said day, ut the front door OF the
County Court House at Plentywood'
Sheridan County, Montana the follow
inc described real estate situate, lyin6
and being in the County Of Sheridan
state Of Montana, tO-Wlt:
The east half Of west half (Et2
Wlhl and northwest quarter OF
northwest quarter (NWH NWh)
~ Section twenty-nine (29), the
northeast quarter Of northeast
marter (NEA NED Of Section
thirty (3O), and the north half OF
nortbyest quarter (NiaNWH) Of
section thirty-two 1927, Township
tbirtv-six (3G) North, Range iit-
tv-six $500 East, Montana Meridian
and more particularly all the right
fitlo claim and interest Of the sai'
defendants, Tnpett in and to said rea
Dated this 18th day Of September
i'- RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
HOWARD M. LEWIS
g. LANES G. WAGNER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
brentwood, Montana -
FIRST publication, Sept. Ia, 1928.
Fourth publication, Oct. b, 1923.
-. ma..t-Ad Il hrinns reHnlts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STAIE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOX HE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

MINNEAPOLIS TRUST COMPANY,
a corporation, Plaintiff
versus
Ida M. LEIBACH, also known as
Ida MAY OLSON; FARMERS
STATE RANK OF WESLEY, o cor
noration: HARRIET S. DICKlN-
SON: HENRY SKEELS; OLIVER
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETlNGs TO THE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

EDITH Dit 7. MAcNAUGHToN, Plain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

OLIVE AMANDA SWEETEN, (for-
merlv Olive Amanda Lossing), and
Holm w. SWEETEN, her husband;
STATE BANK OF REDSTONE, a
corporation; J. y. FRANKLIN, and
SHERIDAN COUNTY LAND
COMPANY, @ corporation, Defend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
ANTELOPE, MONTANA, a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

Try a wa0trAd, it brings results
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-14

Attorney for the Plaintiff
brentwood, Montana. 80
first publication, Sept. Ia, 1923.
Fourth publication, Oct. b, 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Our Eaxatl,. Racine.

"IIow may we eylct the slsunks
from under our housc1" IL the some
what startling question asked by n
reader OF nm agricultural magazine.
Another render. from the depths Of n
wider experience. answers the question
thus: See that the wall IL tight where
they live. but leave nm opening for
them 90 go out. Take bottle of
household ammonia. pull out the cork.
slip long stick In It's place. and
shove the bottle into the skunk's hab-
ltnilon. Raise the stick and smash
the bottle. The skunks will all march
out. saying "oar odor mas be little
ilsagrpenhle 20 our enemies. hut here
they ARE using poison gas IN ,ns We
call that low down'' They dislike
tho fumes 10 much that II IL anij
they never come bnrk-'i'he Outlook
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Hawthorn Respected in ireland.

whltethorn, or, as II IN better
known, hawthorn. blooms In May. Its
blossoms are much whittier than those
OF the blackthorn. and have a de
llclous perfume.
In Ireland hawthorns are regarded
with much respect as belonging TO tho
fairies, and certain large trees all over
the country are known as gentry
bushes" gentry being name by
which fairies are sometimes desig-
mated. says the Detroit News. The
cutting down OF one OF these old
thOrns was supposed 10 bring bad
luck. In Sir Samuel ferguson's poem.
"The Fairy Thorn" reference Is mnde
TO the disappearance Of one Anna
Grace. who went 10 dance under
one OF the ancient bushes
II Is likewise believed that TO carry
n spray OF hawthorn Into house
forbodcs the coming Of death 10 one
OF the inmates. In the south OF Eng.
land the fruit IL called pixies pears"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
UNSAFE TO TEASE SWANS
Blow From the Males Wing Has Pow.
er to Break the Ordinary
Mans Leg.

Swans can fly at the rate of 100
miles an hour. No one knows how
long they can keep on the wing. but the
trip from Scandinavia to Britain seems
to be merely pleasant futter. They
pass from one side Of Canada to the
other In huge flocks at certain times
Of the year and at very high attitudes.
1t Is not safe to. tease or seek fa-
mlllarity with swans In summer time
when cygnets. as young swans are
called. are about. says London Tit-Bits.
The male swan Is very pugnacious
then. as bather In the Thames found
to his cost quite recently.
There Is a traditional impression that
blow from swans wing will break
an average mans leg. and there is on
record case Of the death of fox
from such blow.
The force of the swans wing blow Is
emphasized In a story from Bucking-
hamshirc. which records the attack Of q
male swan on a boat being rowed near
the nest. The plnlOn struck the gun
vale of the craft. and as result was
laid bare to the bone, being stripped
of both feathers and skin.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06

CULTURE SPREAD BY WARS
French Soldiers Brought Artistic
Treasures and Ideas From Their
Campaigns In Italy.

"At the recent silk show in New
York, which was seen by 100000 peo-
Pile, the silk manufacturers Of Ameri-
ca laid their products before the Amer
lean public" said Horace B. Cheney,
the noted designer, "just as many
years ago artists brought their finest
work to kings.
"At the order Of Francis l, great
est Of the valois, Benvenuto Cellini
was summoned to the court of Paris,
there to produce the miracles of his
art which were astonishing Italy.
Writes Cellini. we found the kings
court at Fountainbleau. went to his
majesty with basin and jug which
had made, and when had come into
his presence I kissed his knee, and he
gave me the most gracious reception
"The name Of Francis l Is asso-
clated with the eliminating moment
Of the Renaissance. The wars OF
Charles VIII and Louis XII, though
they dealt death blow to Italy,
brought new artistic life to France.
French warriors returned from Italy
with the wonders of southern Europe
on their lips and her treasures in their
hands. So that at the time of Cellini's
arrival in France in September, 1910,
French palaces had become fitting
shrines for the works Of such q mas
ter, as well as for the sumptuous fur
nishings that formed part Of the loot
obtained In thp italian wars
"The American soldiers Of the Twen-
tieth century, in turn, have lived for a
brief time In the atmosphere of French
art. Is 1t not natural that they, too.
should acquire discrimination which
will Influence all with whom they come
In contact and thus spread an appre-
citation of that touch of French genius
which marks so many Of our exquisite
silken fabrics?"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
curloup Musical Instrumen,.

The ordinary handsaw has appeared
As musical instrument. One seeker
after novelties uses saw as violin.
After long experiment and untiring
practice he has actually succeeded In
getting nm agreeable music from the
tool.
He holds the saw handle between
his legs. holds the tip OF the saw In
the other hand and works the usual
violin bow with tho other. The vi.
brntIng steel blade cnits soft, appeal.
Ing notes. the pitch OF which Is varled
by changing tho curvature OF the
blade. All sorts OF queer effects can
be got by adept manipulation Of the
blndc. Sometimes tho music resembles
the human voice; again II has the
weird wnil Of the Hawaiian ukulclc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Uncommon
Sense JOHN B BLAKE lake
CIVILITY

THERE Is an old copybook maxim
= to the effect that kind words cost
nothing and are worth much.
Anything that costs nothing and Is
worth much is good Investment. We
know Of no better investment than
civility.
Civllity is your best introduction to
a Job. 1t is your best Introduction to
success. The genius. perhaps. can dis
pense with 1t. But geniuses are scarce.
No ordinary man can afford to do with
out 1t. No matter how great your abil
ity or how extensive your education.
without civlllty you will be set down
at the start as gloom. and nobody
wants glooms about the place.
Salesmanshlp. which plays an impor.
tant part In any business-whether II
Is the merchants. the doctors or the
laborer's. cannot be successfully man
aged without civIlity.
From your own experience you know
how often you have gone into a store,
Intending to buy. and have been driven
away by the bad manners of stupid
clerk.
The great statesmen practice civlllty
as their cardinal principle. They are
never servlle. but they are always civil.
Whatever your business or trade
you are selling your services To sell
them you must first make good i'm.
preston. And to make good impress.
sion you must be civil.
We repeat the word over and over
again because OF Its great Importance
You have only to look about you to
understand how Important II Is.
Who Is the man given first chance
Mt new work In any Officer The man
who. by his activity. has attracted the
Interest of the man higher up.
Whom would you prefer to have
around you. In case you were a boss
the man who Is civil or the man who
seemed always sullen and discomfort.
ed7
Civillty, the cheapest OF all commod.
tiles, Is also the most valuable. II In.
OF course. not the only requisite OF sue.
cess. To succeed you must have first
brains, then industry and application.
But II Is civility that advertlses your
qualities, gains them hearing and
Keeps them constantly before the
minds OF the men who arc their pur.
chnsers.
Cultivate II, II you lack II. II will
prove worth more than you Will ever
believe until you get little business
experience
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
celIulold Eyes.

by tho use OF ccllulold eyes the
blind mny bc.mndc TO see, Is the claim
made by Professor kntz Of the gov
crnment hospital In i'etrogrnd II Il
necessary for the success OF the opera
llon that the. llghtpcrccptlon nerves
sllnll bc lntnct.' ns IL The cnso In ~
per cent " eases OF blindness, l'rofcs.
sor Knts' operation consists In cutting
nwny tho wilhercd front part OF the
eye. setting In the socket ccllulold
cup. aud allowing the light perception
nerves NJ the bnck OF tho eye 10 finc.
lion through this cup. Professor katz
stntcs that he ls working ON mn optl'
phone, by mems OF which Hight may
he transformed into sound when pn.
TENTS optic nerves nro dend.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
HADN'T HEARD OF EGGLEsToN
Small Wonder That Ignorance Of
Tourists Excited indignation OF
Indiana Official.

The town Of vevay snugly nesting
IN picturesque hills along the Ohio
river in Switzerland county, has two
show places of which 1t Is particularly
proud, according to Jim Wright, We
ways postmaster.
The two special features Of interest
to which Vevay folk point with pride
Is an unusual view of stretch of the
Ohio river and the old home of Ed
ward Eggleston, author of "The
Hoosler Schoolmaster." Now and then
the pride of the citizen who points
out these two places gets jolt, MIR.
Wright said. One was delivered the
other day at the Vevay library where
tourists asked the librarian whether
the town had anything Of historic in
terest.
1--WE have, indeed" replied the H.
brarian. 1--WE have the old home of
Edward Eggleston."
"Eggleston, Eggleston," remarked
one of the tourists, "and who was he2"
"The stinging part Of it," Wright
said, "was that these tourists were
from Cincinnati, where our women do
some Of their shopping when they go
out of town. Think of lt-such igno-
rance"
Mr.. Wright tells Of woman from
the arid Southwest visiting vevay not
long ago with her little daughter. The
child come from land where irrlga-
tion bitches contain most Of the water.
Filled with amazement on her first
view Of the Ohio river the youngster
cried excitedly to her mother: "Mam-
ma. wherever in the world did they
get such big ditch?"-Indianap
News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Wirs span a Mile Lono.

In its course through Pennsylvania
the Susquehanna river cuts directly
through several mountains. forming
what are known as water gaps.
One Of the most marked Of these Is
found between Millersburg and Nc
Ciellnn stations on the Northern Cen
tral railrond. The river at this point
Is about one mile wide, and stretched
across the river from one mountain
to the other IL what Is probably the
longest span OF telephone wire In the
United States.
The wires. four OF them. form two
talking circuits. They are three
eIgiths.Inch twisted wire cables. 5000
feet long. and have dip OF iG0 feet
The cables are held by insulated Iron
fastcnlngs. cemcntcd into tho rock OF
the mountain side.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
BREAKFAST OF TODAY SIMPLE
Yale Professor Tells Students Habits
Have Radically Changed in
Recent Years

Food fads are as common ns cloth
ing fads, according to DIR. Lafayette
B. Mendel, professor of chemistry at
Yale. who lectured at the University
of Washington recently.
Habits, not fundamental principles
have undergone radical changes with.
In ten years, he said. The breakfast
once demanded comprised cereal, pork
chops, eggs or steak occasionally two
OF these protein foods). hot breads,
coffee. fapJacks and sometimes pie or
cake. Today's morning meal. Doctor
Mendel pointed out, begins with fruit,
rings many changes on cereals. counts
hard toast especially beneficial IL made
from entire wheat. substitutes cod
died. soft-bOiled or poached egg for
the one-timc fried product, and ends
more often than not with milk or
cocoon.
Professor Mendel attributed some
Of these changes to altered economic
conditions, and improved methods OF
food transportation and preservation.
Most important, he explained, are
changes In views as to what consti-
tutes food. He said that animal hus-
bandry experiments conducted in this
country II years ago have been vital
Influences In the study Of human nu-
triton. In other words. balanced ra-
tons for cows. hogs and chickens pre-
ceded knowledge OF proper foods for
human beings.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
BEFORE SHE COULD STOP HIM
Brides Husband ThouohtiessIy Re
veals Hidden Unwashed Dishes to
Her Nother.in-Law. 4

had been married only q week, and
my husband was proud Of my good
housekeeping. AS he came home from
his work tired at night, decided not
to lei him help me with the Dishes and
yet l wanted to remain fresh and
dainty for him in the evening. I solved
the problem in this way.
The stove in our kitchen contained
two ovens-one large, and. my husband
thought, useless. However, was Of
a different mind regarding It, for after
| had washed the pots, pans. silver.
and glassware, rinsed the remaining
dishes and surreptitlously showed them
Into the large oyen-which we never
used. The next morning washed
them with the breakfast dishes. and
friend husband was none the wiser.
My husbands mother was the lnst
word In housewifely neatness, and
had often heard George laud her sys-
ten In the kitchen. One evening she
came bag and baggage to pay US an
unexpected visit. The next morning
ut breakfast. my husband directed her
attention to our dainty kitchen-and
then before could stop him opened
the large oven door to exhibit Its spa
ciousness-reveallng the hidden un-
washed evidences OF my sloth
The look OF housewifely horror on
the face OF my mother-ln.law is never
to be forsotten.-Chlcago Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Wilder Than the Animals.

with all our so-called wisdom and
civilization, we have not learned much
about Dress" said one park bench phi
losopher to another, wiping the per-
splration from his brow and from be-
meath wilted collar.
You're right" said the other. his
rowing eye catching a glimpse of a
feminine apparitlon as 1t fitted by,
some of the styles in women's dress
I've seen would make Mark Anthony
weep"
"What I was about to say" the
other continued, twas that swelter-
ing day like this Is no time for a
coat He began to shed that part of
his raiment. Speaking of extremes, l
Just passed woman wearing heavy
cape and furs about her neck. Even
wild animals shed their fur In sum-
mer time"
"The trouble is." said the other,
some women are wilder than the AMI
mals."-Exchange.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Ehects Not PIsasant.

An Evansville young woman. teach
Ing her first term at school. was not
only impressed with the nobleness OF
her profession but had determined
that all her friends should so be i'm.
pressed.
"Oh. 1t is wonderful work." she
said when Mt friends home. "this
teaching the young to shoot"
The friend pointed to her kitchen
window. which had been broken ear.
lier In the day by shot from a sling.
shot.
'Yes." she agreed, 1T Is wonderful
work. but you must make 1t still more
wonderful by teaching them how to
take poorer im."-Indanapolis News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Wanted I. Settled.

The old man regarded his last I'M
married daughter critically.
''Let me see. Alice" hc reflected.
"youns smythe Inns been cnlllng on
you regularly for six or eight months,
hasn't her
ayes. father" slmpcrcd Alice.
"well." continued her parent. ~ he
asks you to mgrry him when he comes
tonight tell lilm TO see me. Under
stnndr
"Ycs." glgglcd Alice. "i,nt suppose
hc doesn't ask me TO marry hlnif
"li'mi" reflected pnpn. I'm th't
cnsc Just tell him want 10 sec him"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
The Main Point.

Mrs. wombat had another cook and
the first dinner was sad affair. The
potatoes were soggy, the steak was
raw and the odor Of scorchcd soup
greeted Mr.. wombnt ~ he entered
the front door. He knew this signal
OF yore. but advanced cheerlly.
"How's the new cook?" he asked his
wife.
Mrs. wombat put It all Into very
brief sentence.
"She can't cook ."
Nothing. however, could dlsnay the
lncorrlgible optimist.
perhaps we can cure that" he said.
''The question is-will size stay
awhllc1"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Order Has Spread.

The order Of De Molny WAS organ.
lied In Knnsns City. April 1. 1919, by
Frank S. Land. secretary of the social
service and employment bureaus nt
the Scottish Rite temple. Since that
time the movement has spread from
coast TO coast and TO several foreign
countries. De Molay Is nm order for
young men between the ages OF sixteen
and tweniy-one. II Is sponsored by
the Masonic lodge. The order IL based
on the closing events In the life OF
Jacques do Molay. grand master OF
the order OF knights Templnr. burned
Mt the stake In 1870 by decree Of Philip
the Fair. king OF France.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
ROMANCE OF WORDS
JEW ELRY"

r IKE confectionery. spas
IL try" and "crockcry". the
, word ."Jewelry" has come to
mean something quite different
, than II originally dld--to be un-
defsrood ns the thing itself, the
Jewels. rather than the place
|. where these are kept.
, Properly speaking, jewels nrc
"Jewclry" no more than bcggnrs
, ARE "beggnry" or slaves are
slavery. But the word was
, perverted by careless speakers
, who were unmlndful OF the fact
{, that Jewels were kept In "Jew.
. clry". Just Ms confections were
: kept In confectionery, paste
I. In pastry" and crooks, mnde
/, by n crocker. In 'crockery".
[, The proper use OF the word
, apart from the license permitted
: by custom-Is well illustrated
, by Howell. who tells us In one
, OF his letters that FELTON,. the
, murderer Of the duke OF Buck.
. inghnn, In his attempt 10 escape,
"was so amnz'd that he miss'd
, his way and 20 struck Into the
pastry where he was cnpiurcd."
, Reading this today one 'mmc'
, dlntely struck by picture OF the
, assassin being cnnght IN n huge
, pie or possibly stopped by the
Impact Of one OF those eustnrds
TO which n certain "movie"
comedian II ~ partial. But
, "pasry", 10 used originally,
mcirN the place whore the paste
or desserts were pnde-not the
pies and cakes themselves.
, The change IN menning IL
doubtless due 10 the >fnri that
, merchants placed signs over
their stores announcing that
theirs was a "jowelry". mud the
public gradually commenced 10
apply the term TO the jewels
Themselves.
ta ~ wheeler Syndicate iHsi
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
nnes AWAY .wIth Ocean p,rII.

The intcst In wireless direction nnd.
crs 'has been Installed On tho slenm'
ship Mnnretnnln. with this device II
II possible 10 ascertain in few sec
onds Il ships bearing townrd amy one
land wireless station. II touch il So
cured with two or more stations, the
cxnci position Of the vessel Ia found
by cross.bcaglngs. The value OF such
direction finder IN thick or hnny
weather is obvious.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
canada's Urban Population.

The population OF Canada Is about
equally divided between city dweliers
and country dwellcrs. The total urban
population Ia given as i.352.773 and
the total rural population ABS. no.
In Prince Edward Island and Sas-
katchewan the rural population runs
about 10 per cent Of the whole.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Michel ptstlpo.

The object to be nickel plated IN
made the cnlho1c n battery or dynn-
mo delivering current Of about siS
volts. A piece ~ nickel ~ made tho
ai'odc. The elcctrplyio between the
poles NJ the dynamo IL n solution ot
soluble salt of nickel The passing Of
the current from the nnode through
the solution 10 the cntlpde enuses
deposit of nickel on the object
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
ssssesseeee.ssssesesssss.,

HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
9 Because 1t Has
; Good streets
. Good water
) Good sewer system
I Good municipal water plant
: Good municipal light plant
) Good fire company and equip. !
4 ment
2 Good band
; FIGURING Mill
8 24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
; Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
= Modern stores
, Five garages .
: Four oil companies
: Two lumber yards
. Modern ice plant
; Cold storage plant
: Modern creamery
2 Four cream stations
> Two good hotels I
3 Good eating houses
2 New county high school
. New grade school
3 Children's playground /
= Modern hospital
. Two machine shops
; Three elevators
Free mail delivery
. d. l.. d. east and west highway
. G. P. G. north and south high I
8 way
: Splendid theater
. Two newspapers
. County court house III
County telephone system
. County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
sEAsoNheLE FOODS

A NICE dish which mny he prepared
"A from fresh vegetables md one
which campers will enjoy In green
peas, new potatoes. small onions and
cnrrots nil cooked together with few
slices OF diced bacon which has been
left from breakfast. Cook In M little
water ns possible no that there will be
none 10 drnin; add with seasonlngs a
pint or more of milk and when hot
serve In small vegetable dishes.
Cucumbers dressed with sour crcnm.
seasoned with snlt and pepper are
well liked. Some cooks wilt the cu.
cumbers before dressing them. Let
them lie In snlt water for while 10
soften, then drnln, ndd cold winter ,nnd
let stand for while before serving,
To most pnlates the crlspncss Of the
cucumber IL its great eli1fm II that is
destroyed they are not ms attractive.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-06
Cherry olives.

Fill mason jars with weli.wnshcd
rlpcybnt nnbrolsen or bruised cherries
with their stems On, ndd 10 each quart
one ienspoonful OF salt and nil the inr
10 oycrilowlnR with strong vinegar II.
lutcd cnc-haif with cold water. Seal
~ once. These nre wonderfully nppc.
llzlng In the winter to serve In place
Of olives
wv. hLet m.ao