davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Berry Stephens ArestsJn
Charge Of SteaIHs,I !.
CONTINUED from p

NCOIlIlhued from p8ga II
Stephens drove up but IN gij
claim to the car, aithougb j.....
discovered that the license ' r1... I
the number which Should I. rsis
Berry's Studebaker car. Tss Y.
Of the engine had also been en- I.
and with this amazing eviisS n ,
III Lawrence took the Ford n
Scobey with him and wirel ma
come and bring the owner r. A.
the car. The Phillips cour Y /
arrived Thursday with q ds5n.
the owner of the stolen cay ~,
was easily identified as The o,s (.
from Malta and Berry Stsp h.
at once arrested for the crims
ing Friday night in the D9ris,
ty bastile.
1t is reported that as turtle
in the evidence against Bs~
stealing the Ford runabou., a rr
ing near Vandalia identified 81.
as a man who came into his NJ
400 on the morning Of Aums
and got gas and that he wa, 4
a Ford u1n9hOut which ol,..-
sembled the stolen car.
Saturday, the alleged auto tt:
taken to Malta where he gave
for his appearance in distra Il.
returning the next day to his hr
Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
DR.. ANDY CARR OF
MINOT HOLDS CLINIC
AT OUTLOOK

Doctor Andy Carr of Minot, North
Dakota, held an eye, ear, nose and
throat clinic at the Outlook hospital,
August 28th. Over thirty patients,
the majority of whom were from
neighboring towns, had operative work
done or examinations made. So sue
cessful was the clinic that Doctor Carr
Will hold one at the hospital within
the next month; the exact date of his
visit will be announced later
DIR. Carr also wanted to hold a clinic
at the Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pltal but he received so much opposi-
ton that he felt he was not wanted
at the hospital in PlentywOod. Dr..
Carr was gladly received by DR.. Faw-
cett at Outlook in the Outlook hospital
because DR.. Fawcett felt that the peo-
pie should have the advantage of a
specialist without having to go long
distances. The large number attend
ing the clinic was proof Of his con-
tention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

crowd, but did not result in anyone
getting seriously hurt: -
In an interview with a News re-
porter, Moe stated that he would take
Sammy Trapp on again in snort
time and that the next fight will have
a different ending.
. The large crowd present were Wen
pleased with the exhibition, although
they would have liked to have seen
the local man win. But even though
Moe lost the bout he showed a will
ingness to fight and his gameness won
him many boosters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Lawrence Martini, IA year old son
of M. and Mrs. Fred Martini of the
Homestead precinct, was brought to
Plentywood last Monday by his father
suffering from an injured arm which
he received from a fall, being kicked
by a horse. An X-Ray was taken of
the arm at the Plentywood hospital
and it was found that the arm was
broken at the elbow. Lawrence now
HIS his arm in a sling and it is get
ling along nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
REDSTONE TO HOLD
COMMUNITY FAIR
CORNSHOW, SEPT. 20

At a meeting held at the Farmers
Produce Office Saturday evening it was
decided to hold a community fair and
corn show. The idea is to get the
farmers together, and bring in sam
pies Of their corn, wheat, potatoes,
and other things raised on the farm
for which there will be premiums of
fered and the best samples viii be
sent to the corn show at Chinook Nov.
$40.
After a short discussion it was
moved and seconded that a Community
Fair be held at Redstone October 20.
A committee consisting of Ed. Inge-
britson, T. J. Sherry and H. H. Knut-
son was appointed TO make arrange
ments for the fair, as to prizes, place
to have the exhibits, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

through through the falling :, ~
thousands must basss. Of the h,s'
att attempts to make Ssv tbI perish s 5it
the the. fire zones, and 1Jne u, way 4
Yokohama, Toxic. ~'''
city destroyed. P,.Ss busy NJ.
Plete destruction b rooa5ly a SS
there than in the t cas:. been q,
shipping wrecked, H. ,on asQri..
and q, homes }g leveled to to i Public 5o
. Al ell. ladyices rece " 5ae earS
the area extending f ~ astur5.,..
the inst destructiT,e, ~ = and en-
m l11ett. by explosions. o fSs r's
water wat 7, mains, the oyer rse 5pgS
tidal waves. ''eIpowelag
The disaster spa 10 sPARG
in its path. Man T'5 rl. none vi
families have Derisb trs5la9en q
the only notable fopa;, out Ia i
the list of killed is f tba Iaa
sui Of Yokohama. NJ l5.s A1nede
who, with his wife. ' Is 5.I \. Ea
ate. 'iils OF The +.
The American amb..
&. Woods, and all the ib,l,O r,.i9
embassy at Toxic are member I1
safe, but many Of the di A7o0
Tesentatives Of other re etElonao
been accounted for. nor ,' 5o 1a
been received of their oi f. las az
The newspaper, Osaka kay t..
mates the earthquake deal a !.
which included 10000 S dolj a g
100000 in Yokohama o usau a D
Yokosuka. Word is rec ~.iu s
fires in Toxic burned '', nv. S |, !
night. Ol 4a'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Walfrid Carlson, Medicine
age SO, and Annie Peterson, az
of Tacoma, Wash, on SATURDAY
TENDER LIST.
Harry E. Nustad, age "a, Of
by, and Cordelia G. Hansen. y
Of Westby, on Saturday, SePi'-'
Willie Hueth, age q, Of Uoal
and Katherine T. Tlustosch y,
Of Coalridge, on Tuesday Sef'
4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
LATER

A sales slip found in the Cadillac
Coupe bore the name of Ben Orlady,
dry goods, notions, etc, of Jamestown,
n. d. Acting upon this information,
the authorities at Jamestown were no
titled of the picking up of a Cadillac
Couple in Plentywood After finding
this slip the North Dakota papers
were looked over to see if any lost
car were advertised and under date of
September 1, 1923, the following ar
ticle appeared in the Grand Forks
Herald:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Marriages And Divorces
In Roosevelt County

Figures compiled by Clerk Of oCurt
Thomas r Forbes gives 121 marriag-
es in Roosevelt County last year and
16 divorces These figures were COM
piled by Mr.. Forbes for the Bureau OF
U. S. Census, which gather statistics
of this kind for the entire country.
In Montana during the past year
there were 5.288 marriages performed
and 1909 divorces granted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
JAPAN'S CASUALTIES
Continued from page u
100000 to $4,000.
RITPNS TWO DAYS

Toxic and Yokohama, with sur
rounding towns, which formed the
center of the disturbances, are almost
completely in ruins. For two days
Toxic was swept by flames, and apart
from the loss of life caused directly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Plentywood Creamery
Destroyed By

Continued from page D
serious one as it is very d0utt
this time whether this local ind.
will be built up again.
Monday afternoon the fire boET
again called cut to put out ta
naming members of the creanaT
which had become very much Ian
a stiff wind coming up and ent-
ing nearby property. The Hh
made short work Of the Goals Al.
fire apparatus was returned q
fire hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
CADILLAC STOLEN
FROM JAMESTOWN

Theft of a Cadillac car with Victor
ia Top from jamestown was reported
to local authorities this morning by
Sheriff James M. Ross of Stutsman
county.
The machine is described as being
1920 Model No. 1913, with Serial No.
1884, engine No l. 284, North Da-
kota License No. 1905, and grey up
holstering.
These numbers are somewhat diff
ferent than those appearing on the car
in Plentywood but the effect of the
changing is plainly noticeable and the
numbers bear a close resemblance to
the ones mentioned in the above news
paper article
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Try Want AID, it brings results.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES,

Washington Gas IS $500 at 10Ola.
Capital Traction Col at 1904, at 100h,
10 at 1904. 10 at 1904. 10 at 10OL.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at 70h.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-2 at 40.
Washington Gas 6s '33-$100 at 1904.
Money-Call loans. and per cent
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Increase in Animal Products.

Balm of Gilead is a >yellowish, aro-
matic gum. collected from certain
Arabian and Abyssinian trees 1t has
always been valued in the east for
its exceptional fragrance and sup
posed MEDICINAL qualities.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY.

American Security & Trust. -.
Continental Trust. ...........-..
Merchants Bank. /
National Savings and Trust. 3
Union Trust. 1
Wash. Loan & Trust. .s9.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
HOW A POOR MAN CAN GET AHEAD
True Stories of Wage Farmers and Salared Men and
Women Who Have Found the Road to
Financial independence.
BY Samuel o. Rice, Educational Direct
Investment Bankers Association of America

friend could direct him to a reputable
investment house. At the end of
twenty-five years the cigarmaker
had $4,000 from his small savings.
Not much? Only $4,000 for a quar-
ter of a century of work?
Yes, but immeasurably better than
nothing and still infinitely better than
the shallow experience of loss as the
gullible victim OF a low bucket shop
or "A crooked stock dealer, for the
$4,000 brought in opportunity.
Opportunity came with young
American cigar salesman ambitious
to own his own business. He knew
Spaniard knew the manufacturing
end. They formed partnership. The
$4,000 financed the undertaking. 1t
was speculating in its true sense.
Both men took a chance. but 1t was
speculation founded on sound bust
ness experience, sense and honesty.
Most of the so-called speculation
that is nothing but the shiftless de-
sire of inexperience to get something
for nothing is scarcely worthy of
even the name of gambling. The
Spaniard'S speculation was not
based on tips or systems" but on
the fact that he knew the manufac-
turing end of the cigar business and
his partner knew the selling end and
both We're honest They made a for
tune. They own a brand of cigars
that is seen in almost every city.
And the Spaniard is still putting his
savings - much larger now - into
bonds.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Motor Parts Business
Showing Improvement
Special pispatc ia The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLEVELAND. October 22.-There
has been moderate Improvement in
tho motor parts business recently.
According to reports from manufac-
turers. the seasonal lull ended around
september 1. and employment in the
plants has increased per cent. One
large body building concern reports
that demands for its products have
shown decided Improvement in the
last month, while a large company
making bumpers declares orders are
coming in satisfactorily. There is
also a slight increase in Inquiries for
springs and aXles. A large maker
of bearings stated today that the
seasonal decline had been less severe
than usual and that business was SIS
per cent of the April volume.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
October o. I923-11.56 am
Nominal Selling checl

One cheer is better than a dosen
groans
Evening star., 1923-10-22
MEAT EXPORTS Up,
GRAIN DROPS OFF

American exports of animal prod
ucts and meats showed marked in
crease during September as compared
with September a year ago. while the
exports of products in the grain,
fruit and vegetable divisions de-
creased.
Figures prepared by the Commerce
Department today gave the Septem-
ber total of meats exports as 3d.
S56.921 pounds. valued at $13,520,4S9.
against 66,045.5S3 pounds valued at
$10.Sl9.159 a year ago.
Dairy products exported during
September. 1928. were valued at So
074.549 against S1,535. 900 a year ago.
Animal oil and fats exported last
month were valued at s12.677,000.
while in September, 1922, they to-
tailed S9,499,S5
Figures on Grain Exports.
Grain and products exports dropped
from s59.65O.651 in September. 1922. to
S3I.926.31S last month. Canned fruits
exported during September. 1922. were
worth $3,9O0.000. but fell off last
month to s1,391.0O0.
The tendency shown has been oper-
ating all OF the calendar year 1923.
On the face of the same figures for
the nine months of 1923 the value OF
grain and grain products exported
has been only s247,095,00 while dur
ing the same months of 1922 similar
exports were worth S400.965. 900. Can
ned fruit exports for the nine months
OF 1922 were valued at S14,707, 900,
while in 1929 they dropped to SS,-
$4,000.
Increase in Animal Products.
Increases in the animal product ex-
ports which were noted during Sep
tember. 1923. however, were not so
nine months were considered. For the
calendar year to date the value of
meat exports was sI10.31S.000. while
during 1922 it was S99,602,3 ,399. Ex-
ports of animal oils and fats for the
nine months of 1922 were s6.938. 900
while in 1928 they were $117,27S,000.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

larity and later reaction in the gen.
eral list Around 33 the stock was
up another point and was selling
nearly points above where 1t was
ten days ago. This price could
hardly be justified. except on the
grounds that dividend is not far
off.
Oil shares started in with quite a
rush. Standard of New York was up
over a point and touched 43. Standard
of Indiana and Standard of Kentucky
each gained half point. the advance,
coming on top of last weeks recov-
cry, fitted in with the view that the
worst is known regarding conditions
in the oil trade and has been dis
counted in the market. The oils bore
their part, however, in the afternoon
recession.
Sales were recorded in Glen Alden
Coal at 73 against 1895, last weeks
close. There were some demands for
Dubilier Radio at fractional rise
above 10. Bridgeport Machinery was
a trif1e higher. Transactions occurred
in United Verde Extension at 27A
and 2S, the latter representing a
slight gain over the previous sale.
Realizing sales appeared in Ohio Cop
Der.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Smoke and savings form the ma
terial for this achievement in getting
ahead. For years this man of smoke
and savings, a poor Spanish cigar
maker, left his small savings with
his employer. He drew no interest.
1t was custom of the old world and
he followed it. Then he came to
America and worked ION the bench"
here. After a while an American
friend learned of the Spaniard's saw
ings and told him that money could
and would work for him safely and
surely If put into safe bonds.
The Latin. contrary to traditions,
was no gambler. II haDpened that his
Evening star., 1923-10-22

(This is the second of a series OF twelve
stories OF wage earners and salaried men and
women who have found the road to financial
independence. The next one will appear in
tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BY WILLIAM ". HEFFERNAN,
Received by Pr

NEW YORK, October 22.-The ex-
planation for the rise in the new
Hartman Corporation last week and
again this morning appears to be the
announcement that the quarterly
dividend on the old shares had been
raised from s1.75 to SO. placing them
on an IS basis. According to the
term of exchange holders of Hartman
old were to get new stock in the
ratio of two for one, and were given
the right at the same time to sub
scribe for an additional share of the
new at $3.50.
These additional shares will not
receive the present dividend because
they only come in for distributions
made after December 1. The diyi-
dend increase had evidently been dis
counted in the advance above AZ The
stock came down and was much less
active in the later trading.
The campaign in Park and Tilford
was not interrupted by the irregu-
NEW YORK. October 22.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
in bn Mo-
Evening star., 1923-10-22
Wild Rush to Pay
Old Debts in Texas
specisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH, October 22.-RetaiI
buying in all merchandise lines in
Texas was hampered last week by
the wholesale paying of debts, espe-
ciaIly in the agricultural counties.
Both tenants and owners have made
q general move toward retiring OBJ
LEGATIONS and are practically out of
debt for the first time since the war
Better buying is predicted for the re-
nainder of the fall. Crops were
helped by light frost in the south
west. Unopened cotton bolls were
unhurt, while matured ones We're
popped wide and are ready for the
pickers.
Economic conditions are growing
very much better" j. l.. Chapman,
state banking commissioner, said to-
day.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
EXPORTS Of FLOUR
TO ORIENT LARGER
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SEATTLE, October 22.-Exports of
-four to the orient, including the
Philippines. for the first three months
of the cereal year-July 1 to Septem-
Der 30-amounted to $4,000 barrels.
or about 10 per cent higher than in
1922. The trade has been exception
ally heavy with China outside of the
free port of H5ngkong. This trade ac-
counted for 263.935 barrels. Japan's
buying has been limited and the flour
shipped to the Philippines has been
less than a year ago. Puget sound
mills are operating on a basis of 80
per cent of normal, with inland mills
at 100 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
DRY GOODS PRICES OFF.
Week Opens With Curtailing of
Buying Reported.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

HIspHtNh 10 0faT.
NEW YORK, October 22.-The cot
ton goods market opened today with
prices a little lower than last week.
on curtailed buying. Quotations on
print cloths were 10 cents for the 81
by so and 11A for the 6S by 72. a re-
duction of a quarter cent in each case.
Trading continued to pick up in the
raw silk market on the decline in
prices which started the first of last
week. Japanese silks were quoted
from 5 to Is cents lower today than
Saturdays figures. Canton was firm
Evening star., 1923-10-22

NEW YORK. October 22.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BETTER WOOL INQUIRY.
Week Opens With Export Move.
ment Still Strong.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BOSTON, October 22-Increased
inquiry for cross-bred wool featured
the opening of the raw wool markets
this week. Carpet woods also are
looking up, interest having been
stimulated locally by the higher
prices this grade is bringing abroad.
The export movement continues heavy
and manufacturers are showing some
uneasineSs as to whether enough wool
Will be left to fill their needs. Re-
celptS at Boston last week were
1,714.S00 pounds. as compared with
1,516,900 the week before.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
VOICES IN THE AIR
KDKA
Neutrality-suspicious. PilisbuEsAl.

saturday,
p, m,-Basehall scores, Current
events,
ssis D, m,-Addressss,
6ltS =, m,-The visit TO the little
folks by the DFeamtime Lady,
p. m,-Basehall scores, National
stsekman and farmer market reports
1915 p, m,-AddTess,
7ls0 p, m,-coneert by Fifth Ave
High school orchestra under diree'
ton az Oscar Demmier Mary HUI
soprano,
ai4s a, m,--serviees OF the First
Baptist church. Rev, c, Wallace Pet
~, minister,
1870 y, m,-'rhe Bible story for the
children told by Rev, w, A, logan.
pastor of the Alpha Lutheran church,
Turtle Creek, Ia,
p. m.--l.eeture by Peter V, Ross
on Christian Science, from First
Church of Christ Scientist OF WIKI
inshurg, IA,
3p. Morgan recital by Dr, ehas,
Heinroth. organist and musical diree'
tor NJ Carnegie Institute. Pittsburgh
a,4b p. m,--yesper services OF the
shadyside Presbyterian church, Rev.
Hugh Thomson Kerr. minister,
$40 y, m,-Seryiees Of the Cavalry
Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa,
4 p, m.--chamber music recital
from Little Theater. Carnegie Insti-
tute. Pittsburgh, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

and he scrubbed, trying his best TO
put the house in order.
ON the day set for Bob's arrival
Tom had his dishes washed and his
things in order long ere the town was
awake. Then he went down to the
office and waited--with the jumps.
Repeatedly he consulted his heavy
gold watch, engraved: with the ad :
nration and gratitude of the citizens
of Burlingame. November fifth,
1892" It was still two hours of train
time when he locked up and limped
off toward the station, butt was
we'll to he there early.
OF course he met Judge Halloran
on the street.-the always did and of
course the judge asked when Bob"
was coming home. Tho Judge always
did that. too Old Tom had lied
diligently to the Judge every day for
month now, for he had no inten-
ton Of sharing this day OF days with
a tiresome old pest, and now he again
made an evasive answer.
It was only upon occasions like
this meeting that Bob" kissed her
father, for she had been reared as a
boy and taught to shun emotional
display.
"Oh, daddy, it has been a long
timc, Those were the first words
either of them had spoken.
barbara was anything but boyish
to look at: quite the opposite, in fact.
She was delightfully."- feminine from
the crown of her smart little travel
ing hat to her dainty French heels,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
WGI
fAmeliean Radio 4 Research ceTps
MedfeFd Hillside, Massl
VyGI
Saturday,

Saturday,
6p. m.-New England forecast fur
Rished by the e, =, Weather Bureau
New England crop notes by Y, 4
Saunders, siatisiieian, Late new
flashes Early sports news
s,is n, m,-condition Of Massaehu'
sets Highways furnished by the Au'
temohile Legal Asso,
ESQ n, m,-Bostan Police reports
Amrad bulletin board,
6l4b p, m,r-cede practice, Lesson
No, Is.
n, m,-Evening progFami
Sixth of series OF talks on New
England problems under direction Of
New England business,
?--Musieal program 10 be an
nouneed,
s-"rhe Traitor" by Fereival
Wilde. presented by Amrad Players,
"a Black Trump" a negro CON-
edy by David Risdon, presented by
the Amrad Players, w, Eugene Ham
NETT, director
Sunday,
$40 p. m.--Federation church serv-
ice conducted by Mass. Federation OF
Churches,
800 p. m.-Musieaie.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
nEGIN mERE TnnAY

Calvin Gray occupies the GaNeFnoFs
suite In the Ajax, the most expensive
hotel in Dallas, He introduces HIM
self 20 the hotel manager % the
president Of the largest bank and 10
The mayer of nallas, The leading
newspaper gives a sFiieun 70 Calvin
Gray, .glahe tToiteF, soldier nf for
tune and fnaneieF," To the hotel
manager Gray admits that he is
Colonel Calvin Gray In the hotel
dining room Gray meets an old friend,
who is vice president Of the biggest
lswelry house in Dallas, Gray offers
10 go % Ranger and try ia sell some
valuable diamonds 10 Gus nriskow,
who has struck oil,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

home,
There MAS a perfectly good reason
for this pFairaeted separation Of
father and daughter since old Tom
was no longer on pay il took all he
could rake and serape 10 meet her
hills, and railroad fares are high,
Tom carried on nominal fire in
sHFanee business, hut as a matter Of
fact the tiny twesroamed frame
rFture that bore his painted sign
was nothing more or less than loaf
ing place tor him and his rheumatic
friends,
The time came, however, when he
vas forced to shed his habit of sloth-
fulRess as completely as snake sheds
It's skin. and that was during the
week before "iioh's arrival Then,
indeed, he swept and he busted, he
mopped and he polished, he rubbed