davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
.TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
.TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
E. J. LANDER & CO., corporation,
Plaintiff,
versus
JOSEPH CAIRNS. DORA CAIRNS,
his wife, and MINNESOTA MO-
LINE PLOW CO., corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
26th day of May, A. D. 1923, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at
the front door of the County Court
House in the Town of PlentywoOd,
Sheridan County, Montana, the follow
ing described real property, situate in
Sheridan County, Montana, to-wit:-
Southwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter (SWH seq
South Half of the Southwest
Quarter (S1a SWA) of Section
Two (2) and the East Half of the
Southwest Quarter (E15 SWHl,
and the West Half of the South
east Quarter (W15 SEN, and
the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter (SEH SEA-
of Section Three (3), all in Town
ship Thirty-seven $50 North of
Range Fifty-two (52) East of the
Montana Meridian, containing 800
acres, more or less, according to
the United States Government
survey thereof,
Together with all the tenements, her.
editaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging and in any wise apper-
tanning.
RODNEY SALISBURY
ans Sheriff.
S. E. PAUL, .eees -. 4
Plentywood, Montana, crs. s.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. Alt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL
CHILDREN INSPECT MINE

The pupils of the Redstone public
school under the guidance of the pro-
fessor made tour of inspection thru
the RedStone Coal Mine, after receiv-
ing the permission of Mr.. White to
enter the mine. Mr.. Morean one of
the miners guided the party thru the
mine while the teacher explained the
theory of coal formation, thus making
the study and investigation very prac-
teal. Some of the pupils sprained
their ankles and bumped their heads
while in the mine but otherwise all
came out without injury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN Z

Before me, a Notary Pubic in and
for the state and county aforesaid
personally appeared Charles E. TAYLOR
who having been duly sworn accord
ing. to law, deposes and saws that he
IS the Editor and Business Manager of
the Producers News and that the fol-
lowing is, to the best of his KNOWLEDGE
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management etc. of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. REQUIRED
by the Act of August "a. 1912. en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse
OF this norm, tO-wit:--
i. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers are.
Publisher, Peoples Publishing Co.,
Inc, Plentywood, Montana.
Editor, Charles E. Taylor, PLENTY
wood, Montana.
Managing Editor, none.
Business Manager, Charles E. Tav-
Tor, PlentywOod Montana.
2. That the owners are:
Peoples Publishing Company, Inc,
brentwood, Montana; VIM. Hass.
Outlook, Montana; Alice Worley, Hol-
drge, Nebraska; Jens Gronvold, Plen-
tywood, Montana.
8. That the known bondholders.
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding I per cent of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are:
VIM. Hass, Outlook, Montana; Vic
tor Anker, Outlook, Montana.
That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
McELROY

Miss Maud Bailey, teacher at Nc
Elroy, was removed to her home at
PlentywOod last Tuesday. Before she
left her condition was reported defin-
itely as complete paralysis of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

Mr.. Edgar Mcknight, our expert
foreman and manager, is in charge of
the mechanical department of the Pr
oneer Press, at Plentywood this week,
owing to the illness of Jos. F. Dolin,
proprietor and the foreman, Mr.. Scott,
with small pox. At this writing the
afflicted have passed the rubicon but
will require a few days more to recu-
perate. In connection with this mis-
fortune we have been handicapped for
help in The Wave Office and some late
with this issue.-Medicine Lake Wave
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
REDSTONE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PLAY DEACON
DTJBBS AT WHITEHALL

The students of the Redstone High
School who recently put on an anna
teur play, entitled deacon Dubbs'"
verv successfully at Redstone, took
the plav last week to Whitehall where
thew rendered the performance to a
very appreciative audience, seIIlng
eighty eight tickets in all. Mrs DeD-
inc took the part of Rose in the com
edy thus making it possible for the
nupils to put on the play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC, RE-
CURED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST
"a, 1912.

OF Producers News published week
ly at Plentywood, Montana for April
LIST, 1923. -
STATE OF MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

ldlllLlls
versus
GEORGE AASVED, sometimes
known as GERHARD AASVED,
and KASBARA ASSVED, his wife,
EDWARD STUBBAN and FIRST
STATE BANK OF MEDICINE
LAKE, a corporation, Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
26th day of May, A. D. 1923, at the
hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day,
at the front door of the County Court
House, in the Town of Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described real property, stu
ate s5 in Sheridan County, Montana,
to-wit:-
North Half of the Northeast
Quarter me NE14) of Section
Thirty 500 and the Northwest
Quarter (NWHO of Section
Twenty-Five 900 in Township
Thirty-three l33), North of
Range Fifty-six (56) E. NJ. NJ,
Together with all the tenements, her
editaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging and in any wise ap-
pertaining.
Dated this End day of May, 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY
Sheriff.
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
AAt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

Troy-6O,0O0 fit daily capacity saw
mill starts work on 10 year cut.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

Billings-Bridge to receive 4,269 re-
pairs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

public utilities are w.
of industry. They ~. : 'nan ALE
which and on which modem ' ,3,1
ton and business and l cl'iis
built. "-E. K. Hall. ''n'Iae'S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04

E. J. LANDER & CO., corporation,
Plaintiff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH 49,

Joseph's Church NEXT 'sISs0ratedbs
9th, at IL o'clock. sunday, N.
Evening devotions on >.
day( and Sundays and ID me me First 4
the en- month Of May at 7: 4 01ioags dp&,
Sunday School every 81 S,,,
noon at 3 o'clock sunday ar,
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
c 0 s 7 s MONEY
To TREATN.Y.
GIRLS
Boys Back Home Have 1t Easy
Compared With Broad
way Beaux.
By JACK CARBERRY.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, July 12.-If it is true
that "'tis the woman who always
pays" then why are their boy
friends always broke?
New York's 1928 crop of beaux
wants to know.
The question isn't put by the
Broadwayites. It's the honest plant
of the everyday fellow-the boy
with girl.
"a fellows got to have $25 to
stage date" An even dozen boys
about-town gave this as the mini
mum overhead for an evening with
Irene, Mary or Sally.
"Fifty's the smallest with. a
Broadway Rose" the other type Of
hoy friends" dec lare.
1.-THE boys out on Main street may
envy New Yorkers-don't, urge the
big-town boys.
"Out there one finds a front porch,
have to ones self. Or there are
parks. &
"Here-well, just find a front
porch in Manhattan, or a parlor in
the Bronx. Parks-suEe, lots Of
them-but being used by six million
people.
$50 there's nothing to do but go
out" say the New Workers.. And
here is a composite program of the
dozen interviewed-a minimum at
that: ri
Taxi downtown-no girl on a date
ever rides in the subway-$2.50; din
ner before show, 81; the theater,
$3.50; supper after the show, Sc;
taxi home, $3.50.
There's a grand total Of $3.50.
''Try to make the average weeks
pay check look happy after that!
"And you can't get out of it for
1ess-generally 1t costs you MORE"
the youths complain. Most girls
want wine at least with the after
theater supper. That's IS, anyway.
And so cents a box for cigarettes"
Now out on Main street
The street car or the boys flivver
eliminates the IS taxi bill. Even
the "Follies," on its annual tour to
the sticks, draws but 50 a head.
Who, out where the West begins
and ends-eVer heard of dinner be-
fore the theater-she eats that at
home.
After the show SIS spent make the
walters think an oil millionaire is in
town. Total, So, and a large even
ing!
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
TO TRAIN HALF-BREED
WOLVES TO HERD SHEEP

WATSON, Mont. July ~
Whether the instincts of the father
will predominant over those of the
mother is a question that Henry
Lingshire, manager of the Walker
ranch, near here, will answer If
he succeeds in training five puppies.
the offspring Of a wolf father and
shepherd dog mother, to become
sheep dogs.
The pups were born April 70.
and are now at the playful stage.
They will soon be taken out among
the sheep flocks for their first les
son. Should the pups prove too
rough in herding sheep, Lingshire
will try them as cattle dogs.
The pups are of dark brown
color shot with gray underneath
while the tips of the hair are black,
The ears stand erect. like those of
the wolf. and the nose is brown.
The wolf was captured by F.. r.
Warren, Government trapper, and
roams the ranch with the sheen
dogs and has never indicated a de-
sire to leave. A female wolf, also
captured by Warren, must he
fastened at all times to prevent
escape to the hills.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
j. s. HUSBANDS
HAPPY, SAYS
LADY BOCU
Have Good Reason to Be, for
She Finds American
Wives Best.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 12-"Ameri-
can husbands are 'happy-and they
have good reason to be.
Your American women are Won
derful They are the worlds great
est guaranty of the future of civil.
lization."
Lady Martina Sever Bocu, Ru-
manian nobleWoman, friend of
Queen Marie and noted charity
worker, was the speaker. She was
interviewed just before the liner
passage, sailed for Europe.
So impressed was she with
America and Americans during her
three months stay here that she
plans to return in the fall. And
Queen Marie, she said, probably
will come with her-to thank
Americans personally for the marl-
ner in which they went to the aid
OF Rumania's widows and war
orphans.
Lady Bocu came here to launch
campaign in aid of these war SUIT
ferers. She brought with her hun
dreds Of art objects and embroider-
ed articles and sold all of them,
netting the relief fund several thou
sand dollars. Everywhere, she said,
she was cordially received and aid
ed. She asked international News
Service to express her gratitude
and her appreciation to the Ameri-
can people-and to the women Of
America in particular.
While in this country, Lady
Bocu was the guest of Miss Fran
ces Tarbox, Of Washington and
New York. In three months she
learned to read and write English,
Of which she had had no previous
knowledge.
Sever Bocu, husband of the
young noblewoman,' is publisher Of
one of Pennsylvania most power
full newspapers.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Photographs of Couple Hung in Studio
Window Lead to Two Quarrels and
One Marriage.

quite as joyous as she had been.
Cupid stuck around to see the
plot thicken.
The young man and the black
eyed girl came by together a lit
tie later on and they had words
as they stood together in front of
the photographers frame.
Looks kinda funny to have
your picture, stuck there long
side Of that washed out blonde, i"
she said. I'D go up and kick
about 1t. Why can't he put some
other guys map in there with
yours? 1 don't like that dame
hanging around with you even IL
it is just i'm a picture frame; seer
"Gee, Name, you can find more
stuff to get sore about than any
dame ever knew. If it amt
one thing its anOther-sure! Yeh!
I'll drop around tomorrow or next
day and get the guy to take my
picture Out!' .s....
Cupid just smiled, he could see
she was losing him then.
A little later on along came
another couple. They stopped to
look at the pictures. and the man
said i'm an angry voice:
THE PLOT THICKENS.
,"YOu think / want the gang to
see my girls picture hanging out
on the street like gum sign.
Let's 60 in and make him take it
Out!''
I'm come tomorrow, Tom, 1
don't want him to think you're
sore about tits SO silly"
Next day at four. two people
stopped in front of the photo
graph frame. they lOI1ed at the
two pictures and then at each
other. They both looked a bit
glum-and what was more nat
ural than that they should smile
and sympathize with each other
and feel like old friends both be-
ing on the same mission for the
same reason.
Cupid chuckled, the plot thick
ened.
They didn't go up to the studio.
They had an ice cream soda i'm
stead.
Two negatives make an affirm
alive!
The stupid old photographer
didn't recognize them when they
came to have their wedding pic
ture taken three months later
but two other peOLEe did when
they saw it in the frame
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
DAY
ASLOVEDBY
COLLEAGUES
Unfailing Courtesy and KindIi-
ness Endeared Him to
His Associates.

The late Associate Justice william
r. Day, of the United States Su-
preme Court, who In being buried
today at Canton. Ohio, was one OF
the most beloved members of the
court. An unfailing courtesy,
gentleness and kindness, with a
keen and ready sense of humor,
endeared him to his colleagues and
to every court attache.
Although Of. average height Jus.
tice Day seemed small of built be.
cause Of extreme spareness and
stopped shoulders, resulting from
years of delicate health. He seemed
lost when he sank into one OF
the cavernous high-backed chairs to
which the Supreme Court clings.
Justice Day was the father of
four tall, athletic sons, all lawyers.
When former Federal District Judge
William L. Day, Of Cleveland, ap-
peared first few years ago to
argue a case before the Supreme
Court, Chief Justice White, since
deceased, whispered to Associate
Justice Holmes:
"That is Brother Days son."
Justice Holmes looked interested
~ at the six feet of broad-shouldered
stalwart manhood, and commented
audibly:
well. well. he's a block Of the
>old chip"
The court INDUCED in one of fits
rare smiles and Justice Day chuckled
happily.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
ADMIRAL cooNTZ GIVEN
FAREWELL BANOuE7

A farewell banquet in honor o,
Admiral r. E. Coontz, Commando
OF the fleets, before his departure
for sea duty in the Pacific. was
given last night at the Colonial
Hotel by the Sojourners' Club, com.
posed Of ,Masons in the army and
navy, at the Colonial Hotel. Gifts
from the club were presented INV
Rear Admiral L. E. Gregory.
Admiral Coontz presented a token
Of the clubs appreciation to Capt
L. D. Hermle, U. 8. M. c., retirinU
treasurer. Col. John T. Axiom
chief of chaplains of the army
spoke on Military Pacifism." Other
speakers were Brig. Gen. s. III
Wolfe, finance reserve corps: the
Rev. Henry Allen Upper, Mai
Gen. Kenzie J. Walker, chief OF
finance.
A report made by Capt. George
F. Unmacht, secretary, showed that
the club membership has increased
to 500.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
SAVES LIVES OF DOZEN
BUT DAUGHTER is KILLED

HACKENSACK,' N. j., July 12.-
Mrs George J. Kelly is postrated by
grief at the death Of her daughter
| though she jumped on her auto
mobile as it was backing toward a
cliff, and applying the brake, saved
| the lives Of a dozen or more persons
Mrs, Kelly, her four sons and
only daughter, Alice, and three chill.
dren Of a neighbor went to the
| Hudson for a swim. Mrs. Kelly
followed the road under the Pail
sades to Englewood cliffs, where
the party, all In bathing suits, got
off.
When a few feet from the car,
however, Mrs. Kelly noticed it was
backing to the edge of the cliff.
She leaped aboard and braked the
car as 1t was about to go over.
The machine, however, showed a
| boulder off the. road, which crash
| ed down and struck Alice, fractur-
ing her skull and causing instant
| death
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
R|LED
OVER BALKY
SHOTGUN
Had Chance to Capture Three
Bears But Cartridge
Failed to Explode
BY international News Service.

ANACONDA, Mont, July H.
Joseph Toussaint, a rancher, living
on Sullivan creek, a tributary of
Deep creek, in the Big Hole Basin,
near here, claims he has good rea-
son for a grudge against ammuni-
ton manufacturers.
While in his pasture recently he
came across a big cinnamon bear
enjoying morning repast on the
carcass of a pure-bred calf he had
killed. Toussaint hurried back to
his house, snatched his rifle and
returned to the pasture. He tried
three shells, and none would ex-
plode. He returned to the house to
procure another supply.
AS though fate intended to tanta.
lie him, Toussaint landed on the
back of a big black bear as he
scaled fence on his way to the
house and then, as he entered his
barnyard, found another black
bear nosing around He finally
reached the house, but when he re-
turned to do battle with the bruin
family, bears were as scarce as the
prOVerbial "hen'S teeth"
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
CAT PERI RMS
HOUD|N|
TRICK
Rescues Kittens From Locker
Where They Awaited Death
at Police HanS

NEW YORK, July 12.-Minerva
is wise cat, as her name implies
and she has outwitted the police
of the East Twenty-second street
station in a manner not to their
liking.
The breath of life is still within the
six kittens that she exhibited SO
proudly Monday at the station
house.
1t was the intention Of the guar
dams of the law to drown them in
them in some other fashion. But
they did not know how resourceful
was Minerva, the canniest Of canny
mother cats.
When Minerva showed up with
her family the babies were thrust
into locker and the key was
turned. Capt. Hubert Callahan,
Lieut.. Jerome Foley and other OF!
and decided the responsibility of
was too much to ask of any cop.
But when a patrolrnan opened the
locker to bring out the kittens he
vas S$AuICIIGO severely NY 4AAAASA va
who won on points.
The locker door was closed again
and another consultation was held.
It was decided that second at
tempt would be made to remove the
feline family from their retreat.
But just then Minerva came stroll
ling along minus her offspring and
and an examination Of the locker
disclosed the astonishing fact that
1t was still locked. But the kittens
had vanished.
Minerva was trailed all day, but
she had hidden her kittens we'll,
and although she doubtless made
several trips to their habitat she
did not take any policemen into
her confidence.
What is worrying Captain Gala
han fs that he has on his prop
erty books the following item: Zone
cat, six Kittens" He Is in a quan-
Diary as to what to do il ordered
by Commissioner Enright to pro-
duce them.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
CHINA LOOMS AS
!, RIVAL COTTON:
PRODUCER
Department Reports Tell Of 10
Per Cent Increase in Out
put This Year.
BY TOM EVERRITT,
COsmOpOlitan News Service.

Cotton, in China, is beginning to
be significant competitor Of the
United States product, according tc
reports Of the Departments of Ag
riculture and Commerce, which
point to the seriousness of the com
petition.
With 10 per cent increase this
year over the 1000, 900 bale crop OF
commercial cotton of last year, the
reports show a strong probability
of China, after taking care of her
own needs, seriously cutting into
the Far Eastern trade hitherto en-
joyed by the United States.
1t is easy to see that the esti'
mated 100000 bales of China cot,
ton may become a menace to Amer
lean cotton trade which, at present,
Is represented by an estimate of
11,412, 900 bales.
The Department, in it's report,
says The increasing production
ana manufacture Of cotton in China
IS very significant with respect to
Inc future of the industry in the
United States. There has been a
very rapid development in the cot
Ton manufacturing industry of
China in the last thirty years. In
1881, only two mills with $4,000
spindIes were reported in China.
me most recent figures obtained
are for 1922, when 100 cotton
mills with 2,915,O0O spindles in
operation and being placed, and
1881 looms, were reported"
IL is impossible to give accurate
nsures of production, as much of
.he cotton is annually used at
nome and does not enter into trade.
estimates for total production of
recent years have varied from three
10 SIX million bales. Only the cot.
ton reported as received by the
HllIis ana as exported can be &C
cufately counted. ONLY small
amounts have been shipped to the
United States"
China has been an jmportant
market for cotton goods for India,
the United Kingdom and the United
States. To the extent that the cot
ION crop of China develops faster
than the local demand for cotton
goods, the market for foreign goods
will be reduced.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
DEGREE FOR DOCTORS
OF RADIATOR TROUBLES

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE initials
d. r. T. may take their place
alongside of NJ. D., Phi. D., d. D. s..
d. d. and other authorizations
which denote knowledge. The d.
r. T.. like the NJ. D., uses a steth.
escope, not to listen to a human
heart, but to detect passage of
steam in radiator traps. D. r, T..
means Doctor of Radiator Traps.
The degree" is a result of a
survey conducted by the National
Association of Building Owners and
Managers, which has just published
a report dealing with escape of
steam in traps, which is declared
to spell an annual wastage of many
thousands Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
ARMY SEEKS To
KEEP RUM OUT
Of CAMP
General Graves Calls on Jersey
Officials to Check Dix
BootIeggers.

Brig. Gen. William s. Graves,
commanding Camp Dix at wrights'
town, N. j., reported to the War
Department today that he had re-
Quested the assistance of State au.
thorities in driving bootleggers away
from the vicinity of the military
reservation. :.
Four hundred reserve officers will
be stationed at Camp Dix for fiji.
teen days, beginning Sunday, and
on August l, they will be replaced
by 700 young men, enrolled for the
Governments summer military train
ing course.
General Graves said that he
would do all he could to keep the
student soldiers from buying liquor.
The Treasury Department was ad-
vised of General Graves report. and
1t was expected that the prohibition
unit would take additional steps to
cope with the Camp Dix situation.