davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-06-29

TAKEN UP-One Black Mare, weight
800, about 4 years old. Owner can
have by identifying and paying
pasture and expense of advertising.
JOHN SERIES, Comertown, Mon
tana. lift
The producers news., 1923-06-29

FOR SALE-or Trade one Herford
Bull, fine animal. HANS AGARD
Plentywood, Mont. 1O-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

agent ................. 1888
L. S. Olsen, fees. justice court -31.50
West Publishing Co., book for
Judges Chamber -.---------.-------. 1886
Sheridan Memo. Hospital, rent
of rooms ..............-.......,.......... 10000
Vocational School, care of in
mates for Oct. .......-.--...-......... 1885
Plentywood Electric Co.. lights,
co. library ................--....-...-.-.-. 3.21
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock ?. NJ, November 5rh.
1923. the board of county commits
siorers met III regUlac session. all
members and Clerk present.
On motion claims of Joseph F. Do
lin allowed.
GENERAL FUND
Jos. F. Dolin, county printing. .$77.25
Jos. F. Dolin, county printing. 37.4O
Jos. F. Dolin, county printing. 65.75
At this time bids fer furnishing
coal to Court House for the winter,
of 1928 and 1924 were opened. Bid
of R. T. Lee to furnish coal at $3.50
per ton and bid of F. G. Fishbeck
S.. so for bottom coal, mine run coal
$500 and steam coal $3.50 per ton,
there being only two bidders. On
motion, coal bids put over until 10
o'clock November 6, 1923. On mo-
tion claim of Ferne Homme on Gen
eral Fund allowed.
GENERAL FUND
Fern Homme, salary, clerk. treas.
At 4:3O D. M, Board recessed to
10 o'clock November 6, 1928.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, November 6,
1923. the Board met pursuant to re-
cess, all members and Clerk present.
On motion claim of Tom Lidahl, seed
grain collector allowed.
SEED RELIEF FUND
Tom Lidahl, meals, seed grain
collector ---------.---..-....-- 4.5O
collector t' .......,,,,,.,,............ 49.S7
Tom Lidahl. salary, seed grain
On motion claim of Sam Nolan fo1
refund of taxes laid over Amour;
$2O3.66.
At this time bids for coal were
taken up. On motion bid of r. 7
Lee accepted at $3.50 per ton. Mr.
Lee agreeing to pay one half of seeC
grain note that he owes from first
claim of which is filed for coal. Or
motion the Producers News wa:
authorized to print, rule and figure
work on one order from Treasurer
Office as per contract. On motion th'
contract of the Producers News fo
County printing until June LIST. 1924
was signed.
On motion claims were allowed OF
the following funds.
ROAD FUND
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-14

The present tariff law mas accom- I
nIished its two main objects. II mas
secured an abundant revenue anu
been productive of an aboundlng pIoe,
neritv. Under it the country mas hau
= very large export and import lraue'
A constant revision of the tarlif Dy Tue
CONGRESS is disturbing and harlnIui'
Tho nresent law contains an elasllc
Drovision authorizing the President .
increase or decrease present scheu
Mos not in excess of 80 per centum L
moot the difference in cost OF produc
+io,, at home and abroad. ms uoe'
NOT TO nv mind, warrant a rewrltlni
of the whole law, but does mean any
1r,n he so administered, that wheneye
+ha required investigation shows una
;neA,a;lties of sufficient importance
visit in any schedule, the power !
change them should and will De aI
piled. -
The entire well being OF our .'9u =
& d ,lS upon transportation .
- and land. our government durin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Now that the Twins We're past thC
fiery mountain and over the wide
wide river. they went on toward Jack
Straw's domino house again.
1t was so near now that they could
see the double five where the door
was.
But their adventure was not to be
ended so soon, for other things were
to happen.
The first was man on stills, eat
ing his lunch out of birds nest.
Hello, there" he called down.
who are you:"
Nancy and Nick said Nick po-
litely.
We'll. | declare! said the man.
And where are you going:"
To Jack Straw's house to nut
him out" said Nancy. Hes mixed
up everything in Mix-Up Land and
put out King EvenSteven. We're
going to put him out"
why. he's out now" said the
man. II just saw him..
Then we'll fix it so he can't get
in again." said Nick. We'll knoc;
down his domino house and he won't
have any place TO live"
"Excuse me-" said the man, TAX
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
JERRY, SHIPS CAT,
PLAYS PART OFHERO:
CREW FORGETS HIM
Animal, Sensing Danger,
Howls Until Fire Is
DISCOVERED.

San Francisco, March 5.-The mo-
torship Babindl, which was DESTROYED
by fire Saturday, sank yesterday off
Point Sur, near Santa Cruz. Cali
fornia, according to the chamber of
commerce marine department here.
The % members of the Babinda's crew
were rescued by the steamer Cello.
Jerry, the ships cat. was the ,nly
casualty from the fire. Sailors of the
Babinda said they bel. ed Jerry
smelled gases from the smouldering
fire and tried to attract their atten-
ton to the unusual conditions he
senSed
The captain early put Jerry out of
his cabin for Juggling at the bedding I:
the other officers did likewise and the
members of the crew said they were
annoyed similarly later in the night.
When they failed to heed his scratch
ing and other attempt to gain atten-
ton, the sailors said, Jerry engaged in
caterwauling party which lasted I'M
til they discovered the fire.
Jerry was left aboard by accident
when the crew abandoned the ship.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
COMMUNISTS LOOT
ESSEN AFTER THE
POLICE EXPELLED
Mcbs Rob Food Stores ;
Citizens Are
Aiming.
BY the Associated Press.

Essen, March 5.-Essen experienced
the widest night since the beginning
of the occupation and, in the early
Sunday morning hours, food stores
we're looted and others broken into by
armed mobs, said . be composed of the
unemployed.
One of the largest cabarets, the Tro-
cadero, was held up and several hun
dred patrons robbed of all their cash.
This robbery was carried out by fiji
teen or twenty communists, who had
taken advantage of the expulsion of
the security police.
This city is virtually without police
protection at present and citizens, in
fear of further robberies or violence,
are arming themselves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
Copyright. 1929

ing a large bite out of a ham-sand
wich. Il just found a fine ham
sandwich tree and | can't think till
I've eaten something. There. Ono
bite gone. That's one thought! Two
bites gone! That's two thoughts
Three bites gone! Now I've got Gil
idea. I'll come right down."
So he hoped off his stills.
by the way, what's in your
basket"
Eggs" said Nancy.
Ham and eggs! Fine" cried the
man. Together we should make
our fortunes. Now here is my idea.
Dare Jack Straw to put his ring oil
his right thumb. He doesn't know
it, but if he does so. everything will
be set to rights again and Mix-Gp
Land will become Apple-Pie Land and
King Even Steven will be king"
'"How do you know" asked
Nancy.
81 heard the wizard who made it
tell the witch who stole it. who told
the magician who repaired il, who
Il guess we can't wait to hear the
rest" said Nancy politely.
"Good day. sir"
Ito BE Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

first: Roy Quick, second, and Rube
Roberts, third.
Red" Jumps Out.
II is understood that George Sad
dler. San Antonio farmer, won the
calf ropinc contest, although Official
figures were not made public.
Red" Sublette. famous clown, got
away with a brand new trick Sunday
when he took a ride in Porter Ior-
ings ambulance after a steer had
fallen on his leg. 1t was believed
that Red" was really hurt and the
ambulance started out of the arena
10 the hospital. when Red" sudden
lv Jumped out of the rear door Of the
ear. Mickey and Shark Plug. Reds"
trick mules, seemed to know that
Sunday was the last performance and
helped Red" to keep the spectators
in roar of laughter.
Old-time cowboys stated that an
unusual thing about the local show
was the fact that no one was serious
ly injured. All Of the injured mem
bcrS were on hand Sunday after
noon although Charles Gideon. who
was kicked in the face Saturday
afternoon, was seen walking around
with his head swathed in bandages.
4 great deal Of the happy spirit was
lacking from the characters of the
cowboys Sunday when it was an
nounced that Dick Griffin, 9-year-oid
boy trick rider. was in bed with
serious attack Of diphthrria.
Dick, with his exhibitions Of fancy
riding. he's been one Of the features
of the show.
With a time of II -. Slim
Casky took first place in Sundays
bulldogging contest. shorty Kelso was
close second ut II seconds, and
Roy Quick was third with 1G .Tim
Massey. II 10; Yakima Canutt, IS;
Buck Lucas, Is 10: RuAo 4, VIZ.
81 %; Fred Alvoid, "a: Mike
Hastings, So and Pinkey Gist, Is.
were other times in this event.
Bulldog From Car.
First place in the calf roning con
test went to George Saddlcr, 1922
West Poplar street. San Antonio
whose time was rs 40. Allen Hold
er with % IL was second and third
place went TO Louis Kubitz with
time of 23 40. Other times were
4. II. Steubing. 81 Is; Louis Jones.
"a; NJ. J. Franklin. SO 40; j. u.
Perkins, %: Lee Robinson. Is 50:
Hugo Strickland. %; ]. !. Hoffman.
%; Richard Merchant. %; Chester
Byers. "a 4-5 and Johnnie Mullin,
- seconds.
Exhibitions of horsemanship were
presented to the audience by Yaki-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

ma Canutt on Headlight; Soapy
Williams. on p. J. Mutt; Bigger Red
.Ir., on Pinto Pete: John Henery, on
Double Heart; Mike Hastings, on
Dunn Gone; Dave White, on X. G.
Roam; Buck Lucas. on Flashlight,
and Howard Tegland on High Pow
er.
Special exhibitions of bulldogging
steers from an automobile were put
on by Charley Walter, fireman, and
Roy Quick. These men rode on the
running board of Chief 4. J. Goetz's
ear and caught their steers throwing
them in good time. 1t was the sec
ond time that Waiter had performed
this feat, having bulldogged a steer
the second day of the contest.
To Pension Fund.
Chester Byers, Bobby Calen and
Tommy Kirnan displayed their eff
ficiencv with the lasso when they
gave demonstration of trick roping,
performing numerous difficult tricks.
Fancy and trick riding exhibitions
were put on by Beatrice Kirnan,
Mabel Strickland. Fox Hastings.
Tom Tommy kinan, Bobby Calen and
Buck Stewart.
Entered in the wild steer riding
contest were: Fred Alvoid. Luther
Lee, John Henery, Hugo Strickland,
Bugger Red Jr.. Bud Timmons. Curley
griffith, Red" Sublette, and an
nouncer. Jimmie Shannon.
Chiefs A. J. Goetz and A. o. Van
Riper were managers of the Cham
plonship Cowboy Contest with Fred
Beebe directing. The entire proceeds
of the six days will be donated TO
the pension fund of the policemen
and firemen Of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

they were killing the babies that did
not come up to a certain standard
Old people, blind people, and those
otherwise afflicted were not cared for
until after Christ came into the
world.
Il am. talking of things of strength
in a nations life Take out of Amer
lea the Christian view and all hos
pitfalls, churches and schools will close.
take the churches out of San An
tonic and your property will not be
worth so cents on the dollar. What
does life mean to you? Life to many
people is dull grind. Let Christ
come and life will take on a new en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
WHAT CHRIST MEANS
Rev. Arthur s. Moore Tells OF Re
ligion in Daily Life.

Rev. Arthur j. Moore took for his
text Corinthians. 5:17, Therefore,
if any man be in Christ, he is new
creature; old things have passed
away and all things have, become
new in his talk to about 200 men
Of the Baraca Mems Glass of Travis
Park Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing.
. He said in part.
The first thing that will happen
when a man gets in Christ is that
Christ will become real to him. Christ
will not be dead in an eastern tomb,
but will go to the shop or the office
with the man. But some man will
say, Il do not understand Christian
ity.' What do you know about cleo
tricity? What do you know about
life itself? There is profound mys-
terry today in the production of life,
but still you do not hesitate to live.
IL you will say to Christ Thy will
shall be my will then Christ will be
new. Not only will Christ and God
be new but man will be new. Old
peoples and orphans homes. also hos
pitfalls and schools came because Of
Christ's teachings. Before Christ came
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
.QkhHikM-

Every scat in the grandstandS and
bleaeAe+s- -taise44-aaI- hundreds OF
peoRle ,Nere, forced t. stand outside
81 ths sTfn2i aJ}S2PS is: fence &c, at the
final ,p9rfpEnaDee ,,fSd9e Champion
,sh %. G9Y bon? COptsst an iSchwab Field
Sunday aftfrpa9p,7t Sgpday's exhibit
tion completed The six day contest,
Esrrutr+r..fnder the aus
pices., of the San Antonio Fire and
POKE asssaf ne proceeds of
SStfSffhi VIII IT. FiTSr 70 the pension
HBAd.
y @Iohnnie Mullin, Engle, y. NJ.
Eddie McCarty. Cheyenne, Wyo.; and
Fred Beeson. Arkansas City, Kan,
Judges. announced the following as
syanners for the six days:
eeSLady's trick ,aidias-: Mabel Strick-
bad, first; &EEKirnan. second;
sasd Elois Fox ngs. third.
nan. first; Buck sHewart, second, and
ASbby Calen. tI
Broncho riditaS Hugh Strickland.
@st; Yakima &4hutt, second and
Hward Teglartsshird.
Bulldogging st Ms; Yakima Canutt,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

Every scat in the grandstandS and
bleaeAe+s- -taiss4a-and- hundreds OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
EARNINGS REPORT OUT
American Smelling and Refining Com.
pany Has S5,81S, t42 Income.

New York, March 5.-The annual
report for 1922 of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company shows a
net income. after providing for general
expenses, depreciation, taxes and in
terest. of $5.91S,142, an increase of
S4.207, POI over the preceding year.
After payments of dividends on pre-
ferred stock there was surplus Of
income of S2,003,112 at the end of
1929, compared TO a deficit of 50, 457, :
102 at the close of 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

thusiasm and a new halo.
Three men were chiseling stones
near large building that was under
construction. The first man when
asked. why are you doing this: said,
for 5000 per day The next said.
just chiseling stones and the third
man said L am building cathed-
rail- Men. are you just practiciIss
law, or selling goods, or working in
a shop, or are you going about your
everyday tasa helping God save
world? Let Christ come into your
life, and you will have a new sense
of your Obligation to your fellow
man."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
BOMBINGS In CAIRO
Disorders Follow Explosion Of In
fernal Machines.

London, March 5.-A Cairo dis
patch to the Central News says that
two bombs were thrown yesterday by
men driving in a motor car. One bomb
fell near British military headquar-
ters but did not explode: the other,
thrown into cafe frequented by Brit
ish soldiers. killed an Egyptian civil
ian and wounded three British SOL
diers.
The Times Cairo correspondent
says that six British soldiers were
wounded, one of them seriously. by
the bomb. and an ARRAY followed be-
tween the soldiers and the natives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
COURT TO SAY WHETHER
KELLY Is DEAD OR ALIVE
Judge Carney To Hear Petition of
Daughter Who Wants Her
Father Declared Dead

A hearing on the petition OF Anna
Kelly to have her father, Patrick F.
Kelly, declared judicially dead on the
grounds that he has not been heard
from in more than 20 years, will be
held tomorrow morning in probate
court. Judge Bernard +. Gaffney pre-
siding.
The matter was TO have come UP
last Saturday, but objection to the
proceeding was raised by other MEM
hers of the family who declare that
they had received letters from their
father within two years. They were
given week to find and produce the
letters in question.
Action Is being brought so that real
estate to the value of s10,000. which
the petitioner sets forth. was the pro-
perty of her father. may be disposed
of among the heirs at law. a son,
William +. Kelly. claims title to the
real estate and has filed a quit claim
deed, alleged to have been drawn in
1901 by his father.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
REVENUE FROM TAXES
. EXCEEDS CITY NEEDS
Collections Total Sl,S3O,467
Against 81, ,OS6 Budget
Requirements

With more than one months col.
Elections yet to be reckoned, Collector
Bernadotte Loomis reported this
morning that the city's revenue thus
far has exceeded the budget require
ments in personal and property tax
collection by $6,3S1.47.
The budget requirements for the
year are: Personal taxes, $4,000;
property taxes, s1.7S9,oS6. Total, ST.
Sa4.0S6.
Collections thus far have been:
Personal taxes, s5o.351.25: property
taxes, S1,7S0,116.22. Total 1880,
467.47. The amount in excess of bud
get requirements ,as indicated by the
above figures is s6,3S1.47.
Next years personal tax require
ment is $4,000 and the bills for this
amount have already gone out. Pres
ent indications are that of next years
personal tax, $4,000 will have been
collected and turned over to the city
treasurer before the opening of the
next fiscal year, Mr.. Loomis asserts.
Tax Commissioner William H. Blod-
gett in his annual statement of taxing
conditions about the state as of April
1, 1922, the opening day of the pres
ent fiscal year, reports this city to
have had the smallest amount of back
taxes on its books of any of the So
called Big Five" cities of the state,
and less than a large number of The
smaller cities, Collector Bernadotte
LOOMS report on April /, 1922,
showed 3173,S9T79 on the books un-
der this heading, large part of
which has not been collected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
Frederick S. WOoding
Dead at Age of II

Frederick Sherman Wooding of 242
Main street died this morning at
1920 o'clock of infirmites coincident
with advanced years. Had he lived
until April he would have been ~
years of age. He was born in the
town of Prospect. Conn, in 1851. and
had been a resident of this city for
32 years. He was formerly employed
by the John Pinches Co. as an eX-
pert cabinet maker but when his
health failed about eight years ago
he gave up this employment and
since that time had been engaged as
caretaker and elevator operator at
Judd's block on Main street.
{ Besides his wife. Mr.. Wooding
leaves q son. Frederick Wooding of
Waterbury and Il brotiAr, Dayton G.
Wooding Of the same city.
Mr.. Wooding was member Of the
First Congregational church and Rev.
Henry w. Maier. the pastor, will con-
duct the funeral services, which will
be held from B. C. Porter Sons un-
dertaking parlors on Court street to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
MASTER MIND OF BANK THEFTS MAY
HAVE KILLED HIMSELF TO PERMIT
PAYMENT OF DEBT FROM INSURANCE
.SCHLIEFER GUILTY, HELD
FOR HIGH COURT HEARING
New Haven Judge Declines "a Take
Jurisdiction After Announcing
Decision Against Agiiator.

New Haven, Feb. sa.-Ernesl
Sehliefer. charged with melting strik-
ing shopmen OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad 10 acts
OF violence. was bound over 90 the
superior court by Judge caplan OF the
city court today. Judge caplan did
not give n written opinion but said,
when Schliefer was called before him.
that he found the accused guilty OF
the offense charged. but owing 10 the
aggravated nature OF the offense."
would not take Jurisdiction. He bound
the accused over TO the superior
court.
The Schliefer case had been before
when he was held In $4,000 for a
hearing. The bail was made 5000
on December 4 and the hearing was
In installments up till a week ago.
when II was finished and decision was
reserved. The alleged offense was
committed at striking meeting.
Schliefer was one OF the speakers
at the railroal hearing at the capitol
when the strike OF shopmen on the
New Haven was gone into at length
as a part of the recital of causes
which have impaired the operation
of the road in both its freight and
passenger service.
General Manager Bardo at the rail-
road hearing claimed that an inter-
probation of the words bump off"
was to do violence to men who were
at work in the. shops. Schliefer de-
MED that he had advocated violence
or sabotage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
Letter of Father-in-Law
Hints at Suicide-Au.
thorities Scout Idea,
Claiming Marcino Had
Almost 100000 When He
Disappeared.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Whilc authori-
ties In various parts OF the United
States today continued checking up
the operations OF Joseph NJ. Marcino.
alias Biata. who rose from immi-
grant barber TO buyer OF banks and
whose financial dealings were re-
ported to have caused losses approx
mating s6aI. 900. reports have indi-
Gated that he might have committed
suicide.
May Bc Suicide.
That theory found It's inception in
a letter written by Marcino from
some point In Texas or Mexico to
Abraham Goldman OF Chicago. his
father-in-law, and who, according to
investigators. supplied the missing
man with funds in a greater or lesser
amount.
The letter, said to contain minute
account of the fugitive's financial
career since Its beginning here, was
reported to indicate that Marcino
might end his life so that creditors
could realize on his life insurance
policies totalling 100000.
The only thing that remains for
me to do" he was reported to have
written, "is to disappear from the
face of this earth into oblivion. or
endure life of suffering and wilder
ness. In only hope within few
years, through the proceeds of my
insurance, to repay creditors"
Taylor Arraigned Today.
Today Frank l.. Taylor, former
railroad fireman finally advanced to
president of the First National bank
of Warren, Mass. by the fugitive at
a salary of $50 week, faced ar
raignment in the federal court here.
after the reported discovery of
s215,000 shortage in accounts of the
Warren institution.
Marcint as he was known In Buff
falo. N r.. where he acquired the
controlling interest in the Bison
Holding corporation, the holding con-
cern of the Niagara Insurance
CONTINUED On Page Nineteen).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-23
First Case Reported to
Health Department in
More Than Year Comes to
Light.

A case of encephaitis lethargy,
commonly known as sleeping sickness,
the first to be brought to the attention
of the local health authorities in more
than a year, was reported today by
DIR. William II. Flanagan, who is at
tending the victim.
An is year old girl who lives on
Chapman street is the patient. The
young woman has been suffering with
the disease for about two weeks, dur
ing which time she has slept continu-
ally with the exception of brief per-
iods when she was aroused to take
food or medicine, after which she
drops off into sleep again.
The case was diagnosed by DIR.
Flanagan and the patient was visited
yesterday by DIR. T.. p. Lee. superin-
tendent of the health department,
whose diagnosis agreed with that OF
DR.. Flanagan.