davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28

Morris P. Penrose and Thomas D.
Just as incOrpOrators and fixed the
capital stock at $1,OOO,OOO, but provid-
ed $15O,O0O of this had to be paid in
before the company could start to do
business.
The bill came in the form of a sub
stitute for a bill providing a tax on
fire insurance companies to help main
tain rural fire companies, the original
having no relation whatever to the
substitute.
Mr.. Just explained it was to carry
on a general banking business and to
loan money to aid in the building of
houses and would not make it neces-
sary to wait until a building was
nearly completed before the loan was
available.
The original vote resulted % against
the bill and 13 for it.
Representative Nelson before the
vote had been announced questioned
Mr.. Just about the bill and what the
company proposed to do, and Mr.. Just
replied simply to carry on a general
banking business in Wilmington and
] to loan money especially for the build
4 ing of new homes. When he conclud-
ed, some of the members changed
their votes, but not enough to carry il
and the bill was declared lost.
! Representative Brogan's bill increas-
ing from $25 to $1OO the sum the
State allows for the burial of INDECENT
soldiers or sailors and marines passed
the House unanimously.
Deed Record Reform Killed
The House defeated, by a vote Of
% to Z, Representative Holcomb';
bill providing for a short form Of
deed. The original of this bill called
for the filing in the recorder of deeds
office in each of the three counties Of
photostatic copies of deeds, the plar
being to do away with the work Of
transcribing these deeds by hand anC
also to reduce the number of EN-
plOyes necessary to do this transcrib
ing.
The substitute offered called for thu
copying of these deeds by use of ;
typewriter and Mr.. Holcomb claimed
the machine would make it possible
to do the work three times as fast a
if done by hand, and would reduce tn
working force in the Office of the re
corder of deeds by one-third. He sal
it was thought the photostatic copie
of deeds might not be permanent
hence the change.
Representative Little said he ha
been told the company making thes
transcribing machines had sent me
to Dover to lobby for this bill, an
that it was a scheme to unload on tn
counties lot of high priced machine!
Mr.. Holcomb said Representatives G
the company were in Dover, at the re
quest of the committee to explain tn
, machines, but they did no lobbyin
, for the bill.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
Here's an Outstanding Car!
The New Nash Six Sport Model

Here's the wonderful new Nash Six Sport
Car that has won such instant and hearty
favor throughout all parts of the country.
Among cars of its kind it stands above and
apart even from those exceeding it in price.
See it on our floor today. It's the most COM
pletelY appointed style-car ever brought out.
In appearance it strikes new note of smart
ness with its graceful, low-swung bOdY-lines;
and the rich harmony of cOlors.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28

A bill to incorporate the Diamond
State Mortgage Guaranty and Trust
Company had a rough time of it in
the House and finally was lost because
it could not command the necessary
majority. 1t named Richard W.Crook
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28

second - year, as d cont,
'''I T5a a,',y {y.i baok CommIs..@5SSaa.. ind t
from a1oa.s the original .1l'I5p91s bin 5a %sl, o.
preparation Of Sl50ooo q. y anna. !,
highway Department. / io' The "a,
STOOD +l' tai@ being an annual !. pa5s
'lon already provided h. "a appopal ppal
not '5 have TO be in t5e " law j, q.
bill. '''' AppFopra.
Ihe adoption Of these a..
leaves = the Legislature n @..eadnes an
OF having granted conI.d' ii me Poss,
for the eradication ''of'o.'ao-a If boz
among cattle than is snn,.l ,roe'a.al
care for t9berculosi, amaa rpp'opFa.si
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28

Mary Truitt, Eva Wiley, Thomas
Roadway, Rowe Pleasanton. Good
Margaret Collins, Elizabeth Donovan.
Helen Evans, Kathryn Knots, Ruth
Numbers, Homer Snow.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28

In equipment it sets an unrivaled precedent
for completeness and quality.
Certain engineering refnements, developed
exclusively by Nash, now endOw the motor
and carburetor with still greater flood of
smooth and eager power.
And it turns oil and gas into troubIe-free travel
with a greater economy than ever before.
Make note to visit our shOwrOOms at once.
One look at this car will win you.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-28
$1645
f. o. b. factory
New Sport Model
Six Cylinders
Features and Appointments
of the Sport Car

Shapely maroon body. Bumpers front
and rear. Rear,view mirror. SIX disc
wheels-twO spares with extra cora
tires and tire covers mounted at front
eitherside. Trunk with waterproof
cover. Trunk rack. Windshield wings
nickeI-plated windshield posts. One
piece windshield. Windshield wiper;
Spotlight. Combination stop ana I'd,
lamp. NickeLplated radiator. Co"'
ventiIator. Transmission lock NlO
tometer, with radiator cap hanoie''
nickeI-plated. LOcking-type, NOM
gram radiator cap, nickel. .Plafeu'
Running boards with special cove,
ing and aluminium step plates WIZ
metaI-6IIed rubber pads. New csrpu'
rotor automatic heating device Ne"
brake system providing greater bfaN,
ing surface per pound Of weight nj llaH n;r
ON any other American.buiif Sn'
Observation-Disclosures. NewtuDo
lar.tvpe frame cross-member 'olI
struction. Upright nickeled eua,s o,
bars atback OfbOdy. Dark graz, spa ,,.
ish leather upholstery. Ecru SIN NV
hair top.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

with considerable precipitation. GroW-
ing Conditions good. Crop conditions
are late and some fields not seeded.
Livestock in excellent condition. No
excess nor surplus labor.
Standardization cool and cloudy
with local showers. Generally good
for crop growth. Quite an acreage of
forage crops being planted. Livestock
In first-class condition due to excellent
range. Few demands for labor but
scarcity of help. Spud acreage small.
Very good gardens. Grasshoppers
showing up to some extent.
Yellowstone Local showers with
excellent growing weather. All crops
in excellent condition. Hoppers are
apparently going to do some damage,
and plans for a campaign are being
laid.
SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA
Custer-Practicall an inch and a
half of rain fell over the county the
past week. Some hail fell but very
little damage done. Crop conditions
very good. Livestock conditions O..
K. Plenty of feed on hand. Labor sit
uation adequate. GrasshOppers are
reported in some parts of county but
so far are not doing damage to crops.
Fallon-Good local showers over
portions of county. Warm days, good
growing weather. Crops generally
very late. Winter wheat showing
rather poor stand.
EAST CENTRAL MONTANA
Prairie Good rains over entire
county. All crops have shown decided
improvement. Spring wheat estim-
ates 100 per cent normal. Livestock
in good shape. Calf crop is averaging
close to 70 per cent. Labor situation
is good.
kichland- General rains during the
week. Growing conditions excellent.
Wheat looking splendid. Range con-
ditiOns are good; Slight shortage of
labor. Grasshoppers are Matching out
in large numbers and it is apparent
that some damage will be done.
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
Valley-Heavy rains general thruout
county. A few fields being taken by
the Russian thistles. Livestock in fair
condition and sheepmen are getting
ready for shearing. Labor is about
balanced. GrasshOppers have devel-
Oped to a serious condition in four
communities and considerable effort is
being made to control them.
Observation-Disclosures: 2.32 inch
es. Weather excellent for all spring
grains. Spring grains heavily stOoIed
Livestock in good condition. No de-
mand for farm labor. Some indica-
tions of grasshOppers.
Sheridan-Very heavy rain May SO
and 81. Enough rain to carry crops
thru the most of the summer. Grow
ing conditions excellent. Early plant
ed wheat in good condition. A num-
Der of hairless pigs reported. One
grasshopper outbreak.
Daniels-COnditions generally fav-
orable for cereal crops. Three inches
of rain during the week. Some hop.
per damage reported. Corn coming
up slow. Good stand reported. Range
conditions improving. Livestock do
ing well. Labor situation normal
Farmers feeling very optimistic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

his 1922 crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GraysOn spent a
few hours at PlentywoOd Tuesday
Mr.. Grayson was attending to some
business matters. -
Mrs. E. Courtney and niece, MISS
Esther Quinn, visited with friends at
Plentywood on Wednesday between
trains.
M. E. Wilson, president of the Cltl-
zens State Bank, and G. PETERSON
cashier of COrnith, N. D., were Ante
lOpe visitors Tuesday. Mr.. Wilson re-
ports crop conditions in the Antelope
territory advanced.
Commissioner r. G. Tyler was in
Antelope few hours Tuesday looking
after some business matters IN con-
nection with his Office.
N. A. Welle Of Mohall, N. d., drove
over Sunday in a truck for a load OF
furniture which he had stored here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Hedges of the
Muddy Flat country were in town
few hours Tuesday.
Mrs. F. D. Morck entertained the
members of the Welfare Club at heI
home on Wednesday afternoon.
County Agent Ostby was down thru
this territory Wednesday. He reports
everything set for the big demOnstra-
ton day Monday, the 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
NOTICE TO COAL MINERS

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Examiners for certain posi-
tons in and around Coal Mines Tor the
State of Montana, will meet at Great
Falls. Montana on June 18th, 1923, at
9 o'colck in the County Court House
for the purpose of examining appli-
cants for Certificates of Competency
for Mine Foreman, Fire Boss or Mine
Examiner and Coal Mine Inspector.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD
GEO. N. GRIFFIN
State Coal Mine Inspector.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

will elect the nations chief to see if
they can get relief from many a
dreary pressing i'll, of which they
sure have had their fill.
Three years ago they felt so stung
at many things Woodrow had rung,
they kicked his party out the door and
hoped that Harding had in store a
fine new government brand to fill with
honey this here land. They've seen
the honey and the milk go out to those
what wear the silk. The prOfiteers
have got the loot, while Dougherty
has aimed the boot at workers who
were out on strike. The paytrioteers
got what they like.
Already leaders now are thinking
of ways to set the voter blinking, so
prices of sugar they'll forget and stup-
idly will stand and let the papers raise
a cloud of dust, to keep in power the
upper crust.
The world court will be much dis
cussed. Some say we shan't and some
we must creep to the league through
the back way, to usher in better day
The drys and vets will pull the hair
and beat the agitated air, to see if
we can have some beer, or sip cup
of tea for cheer.
The immigration row will rage, to
get cheap labor at low wage, or else
to close up Ellis Isle and shut out
foreigners a while.
But while the politicians mutter,
the issue is our bdead and butter, the
kind of houses we will live in, the
wages the employers givin', the right
to picket and to strike to organize the
way we like, the right to meet and say
our way, TO advocate a better day,
to turn idealists out of Jail, and move
some fast er than a snail.
The wo rker who intends to vote
should Sc lrch his eyeball for the mote
and pull The wax from out his ear or
he will fall for some bum steer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Children's Day service at the
Congregational Church last Sunday
was attended by a large audience.
The memory work of the Beginners
and primaries was especially fine, re-
vealing the fact that the earliest years
of child's life are the most impress
sionable as well as the time when the
child learns lifelong lessons and hab-
its. This department under the lead
ership of Miss Hines as Superintend-
ent and Mrs. Dunlava and the Misses
Wheelers as teachers, has grown
splendidly both in numbers and in
struction. There is room, however in
our Sunday School, for other children
in the community who are not getting
any religious instruction.
The special offering taken to aid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
MONTANA CROP AND
WEATHER REPORT

HELENA, June 8.-ExceIlent grow
ing weather for small grains and
ranges prevailed throughout Montana
during the week ending June 2, but it
was a little too cool for corn, accord
ing to reports to the Montana Depart
ment of Agriculture. Precipitation
was general. Shearing is starting.
The labor situation is materially i'm
proved. The only unfavorable feature
of the crop outlook in the state at the
present time is the grasshOpper men
ace which is reported from nearly all
districts east of the Rockies. Control
measures are being adopted in most
counties. There has been some dam
age to garden truck and young alfalfa
and serious damage to field crops and
the range in north central Montana,
especially in Liberty and western Hill
SOUTHWESTERN MONTANA
Madison-Heavy showers have con-
tinued to improve crop conditions.
Cattle are practically all moved onto
the range and ranges are in excellent
condition. Frequent rains seems also
to be retarding the graSshopper pest
WEST CENTRAL MONTANA
Ravalli- Weather unsettled with
three days of general rain. Shearing
started this week. Estimated clip will
be fairly heavy. Slight demand for
farm help.
NORTHWESTERN MONTANA
Observation-Disclosures cool and cloudy
with rain every day this week. Pre-
cipitation 2.88. All grains in splendid
condition. Livestock in excellent con-
dition.
NORTH CENTRAL MONTANA
Blaine-Total Of an inch of rain fell
this week. Growing conditions ex
cellent. Spring grain very good.
Winter rye heading out with very poor
promises. Livestock in general
good condition. Grazing very good
Labor plentiful at the present time.
Grasshoppers showing up. generally all
| over the county
Teton Precipitation amounted tn
practically one inch. General growing
conditions excellent. GrasshOppers
showing up to some extent. Livestock
in good condition. Sufficient labor in
county for present demand.
ChUteau-General rain greatly i'm
proved crop conditions. General grow
ing conditions favorable. Grasshop-
per danger continues. Livestock gen
orally in good condition. No demand
for labor.
Liberty-Between Joplin and Lo-
THAR grasshoppers have done much
damage. Field crops in many instanc-
es have beer destroyed entirely and
the range eaten here, necessitating re-
moval of stock from the district.
CENTRAL MONTANA
Cascade General growing condi-
tons good. Crop conditions good
Livestock in good condition. Few
calls for farm help or for work
Grasshoppers being reported in al
sections of the county. Control meas
ures being started.
Fergus-GroWing conditions thru.
out the county have been ideal. Sew
eral rains have been of immense ben.
eft to crops. Summer fallow is gen
eral turnout the county. Livestocl
coming thru with the abundance o.
grass. Labor situation is somewhat
slackened. ~Grasshoppers Matching ou
in some districts of the county anC
control measures have been adopted
the only damage done thus far is tt
gardens and young alfalfa.
I SOUTH CENTRAL MONTANA
Weather cool and CLOUDY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

in starting other Sunday schools was
q generous one, amounting to $l2.O0.
Remember the religious services
every Sunday-Church school at ten
o'cIock-Church services at eleven.
The subject of next Sunday, June 18th
will he 6The Golden Rule" Everybody
welcome to every service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
AT THE CHURCHES
CAHOLIC CHURCH

Religious services at the St. Joseph
Catholic Church will be as follows un-
til further announcement, instead OF
the present schedule: Mass at IL
o'clock every First and Third Sunday
of each month and First Friday of
each month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX o SIEWERT, Minister.

Services for June 18th, are as fol-
lows:
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Worship at 1 la. M. Sub
ject of the sermon, '"The Church And
It's Task.
Evening Worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject, "Why We Love Cod.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Are you without a Church home? If
so you are cordially invited to worship
with as.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

says the first annual report of the
Danzig Credit Bank. This institution,
founded Is months ago, already re-
cords a total turnover Of "a 1900, 0OO,-
900 German marks and net profit of
48, 100000, out of which 40 percent
dividend has been declared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
GOPHER & JACKRABBTT BOUNTY

The county pays one cent bounty
on gophers and five cents for jack
habits. Bring the gopher and jack
rabbit tails to the county agents Of
flee and the bounty will be paid in
cash. About 5000 gophers and 1000
iackrabbit tails have been, received so
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
FIVE WANT GLASGOW
POSTMASTER BERTH

GLASGOW, June 9.-The term of
the postmaster for the Glasgow post
office expires this summer. Five ap-
plications for the position have been
filed with the civil service commission,
according to information here. The
applicants are P. L. Herring, E. B.
Pease, o. NJ. Christinson, A. J. Dorr
and T. M Patton. P. L. Herring is
the present postmaster.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
400 SWEDES ENROUTE TO
WEST REACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 9.-Bound for
the west and northwest, more than 400
we'll to do Swedish farmers arrived
here yesterday from Gothenberg. The
immigrants said that they had been
informed that farmers were in great
demand owing to the movement of the
young American soil tillers to the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

Automobile registration for first
fOur-months period of current year
have increased 81 per cent in United
States as a whole, compared with reg
istratiOns for the same period of last
wear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15

DANZIG REPORTS PROSPERITY
Danzig, May 29.-Unlimited free
dom of trade and a favorable geo
graphical location are spelling pros
perity for the Free State of Danzig,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
NJ P ON,
COuatSgSGjs

CHI R OPRACTIc
HEALTH SCIENCE i a
the most talked about sn NE
of today. Every thinEiDss l y.
wants to eb well informss3p e 4
it, and in proportion ' y a0's
obtain a BETTER T. ToE gS
SIANDlNG-what il ' i Y.
what it will do for the sisl N
suifering-sO do they bean can !,
enthusiastic believers ', sn5 \
lowers. anu ~
What better way can tb...
to obtain this BETTPt1PIS ' N,
DERSTANDING than ~ ~ "
come personally acquantei +
your ChirOpractOr? ~ ~
Find out for yourself Ill
service we render HUMANE,
how much dependence Won !,
place in us-what ideals We IT, y
of self-respect, honesty and i I.I
Or-Of loyalty to our Wors-
duty to mankind.
Are their points about w,
sickness S that puzzle m
Things are strange only beam.
they a re not understood 4.
usually clear up in the Epsl ,
BETTER UNDERSTAND.
Lets get better acouaintJIIs.
get a BETTER UEDR!
STANDING of the grest q,
ciple of ChirOpractic, If,
bearing on your own besl
problem. Consultation is fre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-15
ANTELOPE

Fred Lila Of the northeast country
has been making daily trips during
the past week marketing wheat from
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Miss Strickland was more than So years old and spent the greater part of her life in this city. She was once the owner of property at the corner of Main and East Main streets which is called "Strickland's Corner" by some of the older residents of the city.
 Miss Strickland left this city about 10 years ago to make her home in California, but has made several visits to New Britain since that time. She was one of the oldest members of the First Congregational church in this city and enjoyed wide ac- quaintance.
 Mrs E. ]. Skinner and Mrs. G Ernest Root are second cousins of Miss Strickland.
 The telegram received by Mrs Eddy was very brief and no details of Miss Strickland's death are as yet known.
 Burial will be in this city, but
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
BRITISH PRESS IS
 BECOMING DOUBTFUL
Fears French May Prevent
 Preparations Conference

London, Oct. as,-fhs reservations
 which Premier Peinears attaches te
 French assent te The proposed repara
 tions inquiry are regarded hy the l.an-
 don newspapers as making the hold,
 lng of inc conference very Problsma- tieal.
 "lt begins to he question whether an inquiry conditioned by such restrie- lions can serve any very useful pnr.
 pose" says the Times, While ass suring France that the allies are anxious to obtain from Germany q fuifillment of her obligations and that they sympathize with the demand of France for security, the newspaper says the allies are "firmly convinced that hy her present policy France is defeating both subjects, ahe is ren- dering the collection of separations daily more hopeless and is planting passionate desire for revenge in the German mind"
 The Times questions whether Am. erica will share in the inquiry under inc conditions prescribed by Premier Poineare. and referring 10 the hint in Inc American note of some other nc. ton in case unanimity Of the allies is not achieved, says: "It would be res erettable to be forced to pursue policy separate from that Of France, but collaboration must become impos- sible if there Is moi some genuine move on the other side"
 The Daily News and the Westmin- ster Gazette cannot sec that the situ- atlon has been altered by Premier Polncare's statement Sunday at Sam pigny and urge that if his decision Is final. Great Britain should ask the United States to come into confer ence of which France Is not mem Der.
 The Morning Post asks how France can be expected to understand the policy which professes respect for the treaty of Versailles but at the same time scoffs at the machinery it pro- vided for a settlement of the repara- tions obligation.
 If all the allies were as resolute as Premier Poincare. or as determin- ed as the United States, in getting back, Germany would soon be brought to reason" says this news paper.
 The diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says while fur ther clucidation of the French stand point is being sought at Paris, the views of the American government M. Poincare's restrictions are also being solicited. These views, says the writer, will greatly influence the decision about to be taken in Lon don respecting the conditions under which the inquiry should be held.
 Today's cabinet council is expected to consider Premier Poincare's ella boration of the French attitude | .oward the proposed conference.
 London has woman bookmaker.