davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
PRESIDENT CRESAP
MAKES TOUR THRU
N E. MONTANA
Farmers Will Have an Opportunity to
Hear Dwight r. Cresap, President
of the Montana Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION in Many Different Cities
and Villages During the Month Of
February.


Mr.. Dwight R. Cresap, President of
the Montana Wheat Growers Associa-
ton, will speak at the following places
in Sheridan, Daniels and Roosevelt
counties on the following dates:
Westby-February 1st, 100 p. m.
DOOleY- February 2, 100 P. M.
Anderson School House, Sc of DOOley
Feb. 2, 8 P. M.
RaymOnd-Feb. 8, 100 P. M.
OutlOOk-Feb. 18th, 100 P. M.
RedstOne-Feb. 9th, 100 p M.
Flaxville-Feb. 7th, 100 P. n.
MadOe-Feb. 8th, 100 o'clock P. n.
SeObey-Feb. 9, 100 P. M.
PIentywOOd- 10, 400 P. N.
Enterprise SehOOl-Feb. II, 500 P. NJ
FrOid-Feb. 18th, p IA.
MeCabe-Feb. IA, 100 P. IA.
Medicine Lake-Feb. 18th, 100 P. b.
HOmestead-Feb. 18th, $500 P. M.
brotherhood Hall, Dagmar-Feb. 16
100 P. III.
AntelOpe-Feb. IL, 100 P. n.
CulbertsOn-Feb. 10, 100 P. d..
MONTANA WHEAT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

quake that took place today is expect
ed to have been somewhere in the
Pacific ocean west of South America.
In South America, Chile and the Ha-
waiian Islands a great amount Of
damage was done. Some of the cables
in the Pacific ocean are broken. How
many lives have been lost is not
known.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

ever ready to spend and be spent for
others.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE-Fuu bIOoded Rhode
Island Reds and Brown r. C. Leg
horn rooster, $3.50 each. HANS
AGARD, PlentywoOd, Mont. 42-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One dark
gray registered Percheron Stallion,
age z years, cannot use any longer.
Trade for PercherOn sallion, good
mares or cattle. Inquire GEORGE
A. RICHWINE, Froid, Mont. 4S-tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

cour+esv of /. S. Smith, manufac-
t,lrer of Radio Receiving Sets
EARTHQUAKE DOES DAMAGE
Los Angeles, Feb. 3.--The earth
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE-MammOth Bronze Toms,
$40 each, young birds, weight about
20 lbs. MRS. VIM. HAGGERTY,
Dagmar, Mont. 44-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR sALE-Well bred young sOws,
Sc pound, due to farrow in April
and May, A. NJ. HAGAN, Red
stone, Mont. GS-ts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR sALE-Tvsnty-sve head Of arst
CLASS milk cows. D. W. KELLY. GO-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE-An extra good grade
Hereford Bull coming a year old.
Reasonable price. CHRIST HOIST,
Westby. 44-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Gus Barner of Raymond landed in
our city Friday from the above named
village. Gus has the same afflictiOn
this year as he suffered with last win
ter, but Mr.. Barner is bearing his af-
fiiction with the patience of Job.
The past week has been a week Of
billiards, each day bringing it's quota
Of wind and snow until banks of snow
eight to ten feet high are not uncOm-
mon. Sleighing is not of the best on
account of the snow being blown of
the roads.
Carl Peterson, L. C. Munson, Dan
Olson, Atty. A. E. Erickson, Rodney
Salisbury, Arthur Rueber, L. J. On
stad, Jack Wagner, o. J. Stenehjem
N. L. Nelson and Oscar Gullickson. re.
turned Friday morning from Malta
where they had been in attendance al
the Beiseker- Timmons-M Watkins trial.
s&
Ed. Ferguson Of Ismay, Mont, stop
ned off in the county seat Thursday
on his wav to Alkabo, N. D., where
his family resides. Ed. is well known
in the Westby country, but has beer
running an elevator at Ismay 70,
some months. He had bad acciden
a few weeks ago in a wrestling match
breaking his leg, but he is able t,
oct around quite we'll now, although
badly handicapped.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete low priced Tires and Tubes.
$4,000 per week and expenses. Ster-
lingworth Tire Co., Sterling, E. Ev-
erpool, Ohio. 44-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

HOUSES EOR RENT OR SALE
Kent as payments credited On pun
enase- 6. K. PETITE, Plenty
Wood. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

WANNA 2>-Sec0naElana lrnahor q
slaaA SuB q. 3. Ea.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island Rad
Soekerels, &2-se each. F. R. DECK
E1k0 Dooley, Mont A1-A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

FOR SALE: Registered Short Horn
Bull, Glendale Charmer, 7SS1O5,
Sire, Dairy Lad S61811, by Cyrus
Clay 247916 out of Red Rose Of
Richbaum V67-7S4. This Bull is
nice and gentle, pasture broke
four years old; roam; weight about
1000 pounds. / viii make a reason
able price on him, if taken soon
For further information call OF
write OLE DOE, R2, box 80, Dag.
mar, Mont. 4S-tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Ltsst---kSeE tka8 VA n1Aock -
esSg a4E. Bic RewanA See Bulza1s.s.
ASK any A0r.V, then see 0a1r uinfussF.
QAlSfSEB 8 E0fQg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

~ '.y' Howard NJ. Lewis left Mon
conn., ~ :, seo0ey to attend the term Of
bv G,5 gllch IS being held in that city
'uose Conner this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Is huge Conner and StenOgrapher
Mon ~ took the west bound train
BoIs qy Tor ScObey, where they will
, 1923-07-26

referred IL wholly free from restric-
tons. Our national and industrial ex.
igencies have made Il necessary for
US. greatly to our regret, to fix limits
to immigration from foreign countries.
But there Is no quota for Canada.
We gladly welcome all of your sturdy.
steady stock who care to come, as a
strengthening ingredient and influ.
ence. We none the less bid God speed
and happiness to the thousands OF our
own folk who are swarminK constant.
ly over your land and participating In
its remarkable development. Mlic-4.
ever in either OF u ~countris an
inhabitant OF tho n or tho other
can best serve the interests OF him.
self and his family is the place for
him to be-.
"A further evidence Of our increas.
ing interdependence appears In. the
shifting of capital. Since the armis-
tice. l am informed. approximately
81. SOC. 900 has found its way from the
United States into Canada for invest.
ment. Most gratifying to you. more
over. should be the circumstance that
one half of hat great sum has gone
for purchase of your state and munich
pal bonds. a tribute. indeed. to the
scrupulous maintenance OF your
credit, 70 a degree equa,ed only by
your mother country across tho sea
and your sister country GRO the
hardly visible border.
"A hundred years Of tranquil rela-
tionships, Though vlclssitudes which
elsewhere would have evoked armed
conflict rather than arbitration. AT.
fords undefended frontier. whose verv
absence OF armaments itself helped
ITO prevent hostile demonstrations;
thus proving beyond question that
.peace can always be kept whatever
, 1923-07-26

be the grounds OF controversy, DO.
tween peoples that wish to keep ~
There is a great and highly per-
tinent truth my friends in that single
assertion. 1t Is public will. not pub
lie force. that makes for ndurinR
peace. And is II not a grntifyine cir.
cumstance that Il has fallen TO the
lot of us North Americans, living ami.
cably for more than a century, under
different flags. to present the most
striking example yet produced OF that
basic7 If only European countriea
would heed the lesson conveyed nv
Canada and the United states thew
would strike at the root OF their own
continuing disagreements. and IN
their wi prosperity. forget to in.
weigh constantly at ours.
mot that we would reproaoh them
for resentment or envy, which after
all Ia but a Manifestation OF human
nature; rather should we sympathize
with their seeming inability to break
the .shackles OF age long methods.
and rejoice in our W relative free
dom from tho stultifying effect of old
world customs and practices. Our
natural advantages are manifold and
obvious. We are not palsied by the
habits OF a thousand years. We live
in tho power and glory of youth.
Others derive justiflable satisfaction
from contemplation OF their respien-
dent pasts. We have relatively only
u present TO regard. and that. with
eager eyes fixed chiefly upon our fu.
tura.
Therein lies our best estate. We
profit both mentally and materially
from the fact that we have no de.
parted greatness to recover. no lost
provlnces' to regain, no new terrltor,
to covet, no ancient grudges to gnaw
, 1923-07-26

externally ut the heart Of our national
consciousness. Not only are we hap
PLY exempt from these handicaps of
vengeance and prejudice. but we are
animated correspondlngly and most
helpfully by our better knowledge. de-.
rived from long experience, of the
blessings Of liberty.
IT find that. quite unc~onsciously.
/ am speaking of our two countries,
almost in the singular when perhaps
I should be more painstaking to keep
them where they belong. in tho plural.
But I feel no need to apologize. You
understand as well as I hat I speak in
no political sense. The ancient bug.
aboo Of the United States scheming to
int Canada disappeared from all
our minds years and years ago.
Heaven knows we rave all we can
manage now and room to spare for
another hundred millions. before APP
preaching the intensive stage of exist.
enc Of many European states.
"And II I might be so bold as to Of.
fer a word OF advice to you. II would
be this: DO not encourage any en-
terprise looking to canada's annexa
, 1923-07-26
NORTH AMERICA
HOLDS LESSONS

Continued from Page One.)
Of President Wilson to Europe the
first on any politically foreign soil,
and then continued:
But exceptions n required to
prove rules. And Canada is an ex-
ception. a most notable exception,
from every viewpoint OF the United
States. You are not only our neigh
Dor. but a very good neighbor. and
we rejoice in your advancement and
admire your independence, no less
sincerely than we value your friend
ship. We think the same thoughts.
Live the same lives and cherish the
same aspirations Of service to each
other in times Of need Thousands
of your brave lads persisted in gal
liant and generous action for the
preservation of our union. Many of
our young men followed. Canadian
'colora to the battle fields OF France
before we entered the war. and left
their proportion OF killed to share the
graves Of your intrepid sons
'"What an object lesson OF peace is
shown today by our two frontiers
No huge battle ships patrol our divid-
ing waters. no stealthy spies Turk in
our tranquil border hamlets. Only a
of paper, recording hardly more
than a simple understanding. safe
guards lives and properties on the
great lakes and only humble mile
posts mark the invisible boundary
limo for thousands of miles through
farm and forest.
"Our protection is in our fraterni-
ty, our armor IL our faith; the tie that
binds more firmly year by year. is
ever increasing acquaintance and COM
radeship through Interchange OF citi-
gems: and the compact is not OF perish
able parchment. but Of fair and honoN
able dealing which. God grant, shall
continue for all time.
IAN interesting and significant
symptom q III growing mutually APP
pears in the fact hal voluntary in
terchange OF residents to which I haYe
, 1923-07-26
0WSLEY
ORATOR Of AMERICAN LEGION

from Denton county in 1918, gaining great prominence by his persuasfve
oatorical ability in this legislature, which brought him to the front
s " the outstanding young mel Of his state.
Upon his return" from the. legislature he ws elected District At
torney for Denton county ind served with honor to ais country and 10
himself until tho outbreak of the war. He entered the first training
ann at eo Springs, Texas in May Duo 1t his prevtoua military train.
ING he VA commissioned major and assigned to the 142nd Infantry
Stth division. Camp Bowie. Texas. He detailed as divisional insur
ance OFFICER. then was Unsigned as senior Instructor to the third officers
training school 1t that camp. He was later promoted to a eutena
colonel o infantry and assigned adjutant If the 18th division A 70 n
He "a In two ofensives. the AnesChampaigne and the NIeuse-
Argonne He was discharged in july 1918. at Camp Dix and eturned
to Us home in Texas and made Assistant Attorney General of
IeMas shortly erwar IN which capacity he served unit February
1921, when he accepted the position Of Assistant National Director Of
n American Legfons Amertanism commission.
"a helped to organize and wa first postc commander of the Artbur
ta anr. Ky posi- of TN legion In Denton, Texas. He was appointed Nat
ional drector Of AmercanLsm in June. 1921. in which capacity he al
, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-weil located business in
the automobile line, a growing husi.
ness, excellent location. present in
come around $500 a month which can.
be materially increased. only two
blocks from postoffice. Lot 6ox140
feet. Present building can be added
tn at a moderate expenditure ard the
income doubled. or trebeled by adding
n second floor for apartment house or
hotel. This is an excellent business
proposition Present owner has other
interests deunandtns his attention.
The building. lot and good running
business for $4,000. with one-third
cash n balance ON long time. Ad-
dress box $40. Casper. Wyoming.
, 1923-07-26

ton of the United States. You arc
n OF the nos capable governing
peoples in the world. but I entreat
you. for your own sakes. to think
twice before undertaking management
Of the territory which lies between
the great lakes and tho Rio Grande.'
, 1923-07-26

mo. let IN 20 our own gaIts along
parallel roads, YOU helping us and
we helping you. So long as each
country maintains its Independence
and both recognize their interdepend-
ence. these paths cannot fail to be
highways OF progress and prosparity.-
, 1923-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

WILL build two store rooms 25x75
feet to suit tenant; office suites and
sleeping rooms on second floor. on
w. First street. Phone 1888 from $50
to 0 o'clock; Sunday from Q a. m.
to 2 p. m.
, 1923-07-26

pound / tried it and kept on with II.
/ still continue it's use and Recommend
1t to my friends. You may publish
these facts as a testimonial for your
medicine. Mira. VIM. KLNGE, 1853
Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is remarkable how many cases
have beenreported similar TO this one.
Many mothers are left in a weakened
and rundown condition after thebirth
of the child, and for such mothers the
care Of the baby Is well-nig impossi-
BILE. Not only is It hard for the
mother, but the child itself will indi-
rectly suffer.
Lydia Z. Pinkhnm'sVegetabl Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and
does not contain any harmful drugs,
, 1923-07-26

fore my little girl
was born, and the
effect It had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
child Ihav nursed
as ! had 10 bring
my two boys up on
the bottle. / was
very nervous and
worried, tired all
the time,and after
/ read about the
Vegetable Com
, 1923-07-26
Lot For Sale
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Have a high
grade standard player piano and
about so music rolls. also one 6o-inch
roll top office desk; will sell cheap
for cash or trade on a good car or
vacant lot. Phone 19S5R after 6 p. m.
, 1923-07-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Garage 24x3s, suitable
for car repair, sign shop or repair
shop with three little rooms attached.
Fart Yellowstone. Call Mr.. Baker at
1889.
, 1923-07-26

MADAM WONDER. wonderful read
er, the lady with tho wonderful
power. tells past. present and future.
Call and consult her on my affairs
400 s. Durbin. Hours Q a m. to 10
d. m.
, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE - Store building with
three living rooms. store equipped.
with fixtures costing over $500, Ma
testio range and cabinet in kitchen.
You can buy any part OF stock OF
groceries Il you wish. Present owner
is doing a profitable cash business
but must move IN account Of other
interests; 500 down puts you in pos
session. This Is a golden Opportunity
for a young couple wanting to make
a stake quickly. Call at Midwest
Heights Store.
, 1923-07-26

GENTLEMAN would like TO meet
a lady for company; 35 to Is
years ole. VIII give reference. Ad.
dress Ali Tribune.
, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-Lee's Cafe in fine loca
tlon. doing AL business. Glenrock.
Wyo.
, 1923-07-26
THIS little
BABY GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Itook Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
, 1923-07-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Four
room house with two three-room
apartments in basement. modern. will
consider good al as part payment.
Box 1887. Casper.
, 1923-07-26
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY-l can give you.
advice on love, courtship. marriage
or business: so positive am I of my
power to tell the past, present and
future n exactly what you want to
know, that l viii make no charge I'M
less you obtain perfect satisfaction.
144 N. Washington. Phone 2333W.
, 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-Restaurant at shoshoni.
Wyo.. railroad eating house. For
further information. Address John
Stahl. Shoshoni.
, 1923-07-26

why not buy a five or ten-acre sub
urban lot in Englewood. four and one
half miles north of Casper on the
Salt Creek paved highway. and live in
the great outdoors. where you can
have elbow room. n make a real
home for yourself and family with
chickens. a garden and a family cow.
Only is minutes drive from Casper
postoffice. over the best paved high
way in the state. every acre under the
Casper Alcova irrigation project, get
away from the high rent n high
taxes; five acre lots $500. to $3.50; easy
terms. Call us today.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1129-54SJ ZOE O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-26

FOR sALB-Lot and a half. good
location on north side. $500. $50
down. r. Ramon. 242 e. Second. Tel.
702.
, 1923-07-26
LAND FOR SALE

Tor SALE-Ftve acre tract. two and
one-haif miles from town. On coed
highway, $1,000, $3.50 cash, baiance
$50 per month. = o. Box $40.
, 1923-07-26

LOST-One all weather tread Good
year tire and rim between Casper
an0 Salt Creek. Reward for return
to Casper Buick Co..
, 1923-07-26
LOST N FOUND

LOST = On Monday, July 20. near
postoffice; four keys with safety
pin. Please leave at Tribune.
, 1923-07-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE+First class modern
apartment house. located in best
part of city. Might consider clear
residence property in trade. Cali
1ss2W o appointment.
, 1923-07-26
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Cole Eight touring car
in AL condition to trade on lot in
good location. Phone 177sR-
, 1923-07-26

WANTED-Your Old coal range in
exchange for an up-to-date gas one.
, 1923-07-26

LosT-From rlco. wyo.. about Juno
"a. one brown gelding nSl
, 1923-07-26
BUSINESS LOCATION

cue block from business section,
.lt Ix14o feet on pavement and over
half paid Lot across the street re-
Gently sold for $4,000: must be sole
this week. Offered at $500 with 50.
coo cash. Gall 2Ss.
, 1923-07-26

FOR TRADE%A lot On Mckinley
worth 81. 900 as first payment on
house of five. six or seven rooms.
Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
GOV. M'CRAY ENDS
4DAY TESTIMONY
Outlines Work on His Farms
and Losses in Pure-Bred
Cattle Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. November 22-
After almost four days on the witness
stand Gov. Warren T. McCray yester-
day completed his testimony in the
hearing before Harry c. Sheridan.
master in chancery, in federal court
on the petition of the First National
Bank, the Farmers Trust Company
and the Citizens Trust Company, all
or Fort Wayne. to have the governor
adjudged bankrupt. He was sue
ceeded on the stand by ]. j. Kiser.
vice president of the Meyer kiser
BANK OF indianapolis
Under questioning by his own coun-
sci the governor went into details re-
garding the management of his farms
he said some of his land in Mime
sofa, South Dakota and Canada, which
ne mad acquired since becoming gov
ernor, he had never seen. On the
other hand. he said he could call the
names of 400 cattle kept on the Or
cnard Lake farm. which tract. he
said. had been his hobby.
After explaining that he had lost
a total of sS46,9sl on his farms and
other businesses between January /.
1870, and August Is, 1923, the gov
ernor said he considered the pure
pred cattle business part of his farm
ing activities and that he could not
separate the different branches of
the activity. He asserted that IS
or SO per cent of his entire time was
spent actually on the farms or plan
ming their operations. He testified
he had shipped cattle to every state
IN the union and to foreign coun-
tries
1t was virtually decided that ses-
sions of the hearing would not be
held In Kentland. the home of Gov.
McCray, as was proposed earlier in
the week.
James F. Goodrich. president of the
National City Bank here, and former
governor, who was one of the leaders
In the pool which advanced $3.50, 900
to Gov. McCray early in his financial
tangle, was the chief witness before
the grand jury yesterday. He occu-
pied all the time the grand jury was
In session. A number of witnesses
still remain to appear in the inquiry
and no intimation has been given as
to when 1t will be concluded.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
NAVAL RESERVE AIR
SYSTEM PROPOSED
Plans Call for Training of
$50 to 200 Expert Aviators
Each Season.

Plans for an aviation reserve sys-
tenn which will train between $50 and
200 expert flyers annually were an
nounced today by the Navy Depart
ment Embodied in the program is
the basis of a new policy which, 1t is
said. constitutes the first concrete
step toward building the air service
Of the fleet to the strength required
by modern tactics.
In each naval district "in which the
public Is sufficiently interested" there
will be organized and maintained
reserve unit capable of turning out
minimum of ten pilots year. The
newly established reserve will be kept
to a fixed strength by this annual in
fux of new blood. Administra ton
and training will be under the COM
mandant Of the district in which the
unit is located, additional units being
established when, in his opinion, the
conditions warrant.
To Secure Quarters.
The commandant also will be au-
thorized to obtain a suitable location
IOT tne dHu w al ciooSSo 'h
which the planes and other equip
ment, to be furnished by the bureau
of aeronautics. are to be kept.
Equipment for standard reserve
training units VIII consist of two
training planes and 80 per cent of
spare parts" and such additional air
craft and material "as the resources
of the department can afford"
Need of Assistance.
owing to the shortage of funds"
the announcement says, "the depart
ment must look to civil authorities of
the community in which the unit is ta
be established for cooperation anc
material assistance in obtaining those
items which current appropriations
can not undertake"
A reserve officer sill be called to
active duty for assignment to COM
mand each unit, the shortage of per-
sonnel precluding the use of regulars
for this service. Students who enroll
for flying will be given the rating of
seamen, second class. and on COM
p1etion of their course will be given
forty-five days training under serv-
ice conditions with a naval squadron.
"A similar policy relative to light
er-than-air training of reservists will
be announced later" the department
says.