davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
First Large Reception
By Mrs. Coolidge Marks
Social Seasons Progress
Delegates to the Red Cross Convention, Number
ins Several Hundred, Received by First
Lady Wednesday.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

wv ASINGTON is daily drifting and into its accu
M channel with luncheon parties and dinners rath
Wv formal be but still telling of the in
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The minister of Guatemala, SenoI
Don Francisco Sanchez Latour, will
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mrs. Charles H. Morse, sr.. Of
Winter Park, Fla, and Mrs. Edgar +.
Hershey of New York are at the Lee
House for a short stay en- route by
motor to Winter Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mrs Harvey Calvin Gage ana hes
danghter Miss Gage, have returned
10 their home on Dupont circle after
spending a month at the Hot Springs,
va, and later three weeks at the
Marlboro Blenheim in Atlantic CITY.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Commodore and Mrs. Ten Eyck De
Witt Veeder, L. S. N, and the Misses
Veeder have given up their house on
Hillyer place and will make their
future home at their country place.
Sakhalin. Greenwich, Prince william
county, va. Miss Mary Veeder will he
the guest OF Mrs. a. p. Dutton for
the coming winter at 1888 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mai. and Mrs. Xenophen Price have
as their guest over the week end
Miss Prentice Phillips of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Col. and Mrs. E. Lester Jones will
return this evening to their home on
Bancroft place from Canada, where
they have been for some time.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman and
Miss Pauline NJ. Coleman, who have
been visiting Ensign Beverly Coleman
AT Jamestown. r. l.. for two months.
have taken quarters for the autumn
in Newport. where they will remain
until they return to Washington In
December.
Mrs. E. Tyler Woodbridge left
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mai. and Mrs. H. NJ. Walker of
1710 S street sailed last week from
Baltimore for Miami, and will return
the middle of next month.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

The minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, returned to Wash
ington last evening from New York,
where he arrived Tuesday after visit
ing his home in Finland.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Miss Martha Damaris Ring re-
Gently returned from Constantinople.
and has been visiting her parents
Commodore and Mrs. James A Ring,
at their home, in this city.
Miss Ring left Washington last
evening for San Francisco to take
passage for the Philippines on board
the S. S President Pierce October 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dodek. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mayer B. Dodek, left Tues,
day for Philadelphia, where he Will
attend the Jefferson Medical College.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Mrs. Thomas Ewing of Yonkers,
n. Y, who came to the city for the
services attending the consecratlon
of Bishop Freeman, is at the Halnil-
Evening star., 1923-03-09

stallation Of sets for private use is
indicated.
This is the first survey made by the
department to determine how widely
It's radio market reports are being
received and used by farmers, and
affords much valuable information for
developing the service to the maxi
mum Of efficiency. Il has been known
In a general way that the service has
been of value to producers and other
ings Of crops and to consumers
through the regulating of market
supplies, but definite data were not
available until developed by the
present survey.
Mart News for Nation.
The department practically covers
the country with it's radio mark ct
news and farmers everywhere are US
ing the service to aid them in con-
Quoting the business end of their in
dustry In the replies numerous
savings resulting from. use of the in
formation. one farmer declaring that
he regarded radio as a direct gift
from God" Numerous general stores
and banks in small towns say that
establishment of their places of bus
the reports had resulted in tremen-
dously increased business in many di-
rections. The service has had far
reaching results other than removing
the isolation which surrounds rural
dWellers by reason of their location
from centers of activity. and the
bringing of vital market data to
farmers with almost inlmeasurab!e e
speed.
The survey shows there are now
few places in rural districts where
people cougregate even in small
groups that are without the benefits
Evening star., 1923-03-09

How Business Is Improving
A Brighter Day for the Old Farm Mortgage
MIR. Harding's Shifting Cabinet
Coal Gouging Charged by the Miners
How Germany Is Standing the Ruhr Ordeal
AFrench View Of the "Anglo-Saxon Entente"
Who Discovered Hafnium?
Flanders Mud Blooms Again
The German Opera Invasion
"Jugging" the Bootleggers in Minnesota
"Rig Six" New Boss Of the Boston Braves
The Lexicographer's Easy Chair
e Illustrations
Evening star., 1923-03-09
BRAN
will flee you Go111
Constipation:
because tits ALL BRAN!

When health demands bran, get
Kellogg's because it is ALL BRAN!
1t is scientifically prepared so as to
give you relief that is possible of
no other food. Fight constipation
to the last ditch and fight it with
Kellogg's Branl Foods with low
bran content can never give eonsti-
patton sufferers permanent reliefl
Every delicious spoonful of
Kellogg's Bran you eat-as a cereal,
sprinkled on hot or cold cereals or
cooked with hot cereals-helps rid
your system Of constipation! It
helps free you from dangerous toxic
poisons which head you to Bright's
disease, diabetes, headaches, rheuma-
tism, dulled brains, bad breath, pim-
pies, etc.
Kellogg's Bran assures perma.
mont relief if it is eaten regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls each day;
as much with each meal In chronic
Evening star., 1923-03-09

farmers of wheat. corn and oats
prices at the leading grain marke cts
Next in Importance came the live
stock reports of prices and move
ments at the principal live stock
markets of the country. The wealth
er reports came next, followed by
reports on poultry products. fruits
and vegetables. dairy products, hay.
cotton and other farm crops.
Middle West Development
Radio had developed more rapidly
IN the middle west in the corn, wheat
and live stock growing regions than
in other farm sections. the survey
shows. Missouri. Illinois and Iowa
lead in number Of responses. Many
farmers i'll this territory own radio
equipment and praise the practical
value OF the service. In other sec
ttons farmers congregate at central
points to get the radio reports, but
all increasing disposition toward in
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Farmers Say Radio Market
Reports Are Proving Benefit
Government Surrey Sho,cs Dealers, Mills,
Elevators, Banks, Phone Companies and
Cooperative Organizations Use Service.

Farmers are making use of the
radio in obtaining market reports.
Nation wide. practical use Of these
reports sent broadcast by the United
States Department OF Agriculture is
indicated in a survey just completed.
Nearly so per cent of the hundreds OF
returns to an inquiry sent out by
radio were from farmers who had
Ia dio receiving equipment. The re-
mainder of the returns We're from
grain dealers. mills, elevators. banks.
telephone companies. cooperative or
Eani2ations, farm bureaus and other
agencies which disseminate the re-
ports among large groups OF farmers.
Greatest interest was shown in the
grain market reports, which inform
Evening star., 1923-03-09
RAVAGE BY WEEV|L
AIDS RIVALS OF us.
Outside Countries Fighting
for Cotton Supremacy as
We Fight Pest.
i;y u.e Associated Press.

~ t4e Associated presS.
NEW YORK. March e.-America's g
cotton crops not only are being ruin
cd by the boil weevil. but the pest is
being used by foreign competitors as
weapon against the country's su-
premacy in the industry. DR.. Andrew.
Soule, president Of the Georgia State
college of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, declared in statement last
night. lie warned that unless the
business men of the nation took ac-
ton to remove the menace Of crop
obstruction IL would be too late to
'elieve the threatening situation.
Gives Figures as Proof.
Or. Soule, one OF the leading a ssr:-
I'd that Georgia. which ranks next to
tcAas in cotton production. has a
potential yearly output OF 100000 900
worth OF cotton. but in the last three
ears this has been reduced to s!so.-
100000 year: Failure TO control
said was responsible.
To US IL has been mystery why
Hlg business men of the country. who
aust see that this is a national prob
the face OF such big losses" DR..
:5oule said. IF sl5o.o00.ooo we're lost
n one year by any other industry In
one state, there would be tendency
to rush to the rescue of the producers
thus hit SO hard"
Notes British AethodA
ur. Soule recently returned from
Erazil, where he attended the world
cotton conference and had ample op-
portuntty, he asserted. ito note the
British method Of winning the plant
crS there"
They are out to switch the cotton
center of the world from America"
he declared. "a fair example Of this
propaganda was found in an address
.Dy the secretary Of the British Spin
ners Association, who said in effect:
The bankers, business men and
farm erS of America are now endeav-
oring to get the country to restrict
he output of cotton and raise the
price to a prohibitive degree. Brazil
certainly should undertake to Guilt
vate cotton because the boil Uccvil
mas had the effect of removing the
United States as q future factor II
the world cotton trade"
!. Ample supply Tillable Soil.
Brazil has a million square miles OF
tiliahle soil now ready for cotton
raising and abundant labor that could
ne quickly trained, DR.. Soule said.
And he concluded. there is
signal warning in this experience OF
mine. The boil weevil not only is
eating up our crops, but is being used
outside the country as weapon
radicate the boil weevh.'
Evening star., 1923-03-09

cases. Bran sweeps the bowel tract,
cleansing and purifying in nat
ural way. It causes no distress or
irritation-but gives positive action
that will give the sufferer natural
control.
Every member of your family can
be saved from constipation by
Kellogg's Bran. Realize what it
means to health; understand also its
great value as bodybuilding foodl
(Kellogg's Bran contains the Inn
portant mineral salts and many Of
the vital food elements.) You can
make up delicious baking-batches
with Kellogg's Bran as we'll as using
it with cereals. Recipes on every
package.
Kellogg's Bran, in individual
packages, is served by leading hotels
and clubs. Ask for it at your res
taurant. All groeers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

or radio. Agricultural leaders see in
this the development Of a~ true COM
munity spirit which forms a large
part OF the base Of agricultural pros
perity. The Department Of Agricul-
Evening star., 1923-03-09

ture Is much gratified at the popular
ity and practical value OF the radio
market news and is now making
plans for the further development
and utilization of the service.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Ample supply TiIlable Soil.

We SOW an act and reap a habit;
we SOW habit and reap q character;
We SOW a character and reap a des-
I.ay.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
What They Say About the Motion Picture the

The Literary Digets Fun From, the Press proved a
novelty that genuine Film, Re.
Uie,O. Atlanta, Ga.
"Fun From the Press proved of the most delightful
laughprovokers of the season"Atlanta Constitution
AN entertaining bit is Fun From Press collec-
lection Of short humorous squib which been excep.
onaly well chosen by the editors of The Literary Digest
and only comic but, in finer sense humorous
--Phadephia Record.
Go to Theaers Sho,ang "Fur From the
The Literary Digest, Producers
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Do the American People Wish to
Join Worlds Peace Court?
Hindus Are Too Brunette to Vote Here
War-Waste or War-Speed?
To Shear Supreme Court Powers
Soviet Russia's Reliance on Islam
Radio for Mines to Avert Disasters
The New Treatment for Diabetes
New York's Awe at the Best Seller
Kindness, Not Curses for the Turks
Do We Need National School for Manners?
Topics of the Day
IaA>~ ~~.&s.
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Old King Tut
Leaps Into Fame

Egypt
oths
ePresden
CharieC TackD
OF Dr.
Of the
adv9rsng with an interesting
be
Of
nlandt
thousand hundred
So cret tintn sNurbr
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The Literary Digest's Fun From the Press is highly
amusing and breezy lot of clever
Inquirer.
In my estimation, it is reel that should be on every
program for the that the wtcms and we'll
selected and help but be appreciated by the better
class of people and those who appreciate clean wit and
humor. CHARLES F. Kear, Mgr. Opera House. Minersvie
Pennsylvania.
ss" and you uilI enjoy the entertainment.
w. w. Hodkinson Corporation, Distributor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

With the beginning of the quarter
last Sunday as well as the opening of
the interclass race contest, the attend
ance of the Sunday School increased
thirty three and a third per cent. But
the fine attendance is also matched by
a genuine interest and enthusiasm on
the part of both parents and children
for serious lesson work. With two
new teachers now we shall be able to
give the children the best possible Re
ligious Education under our crowded
condition.
The splendid crowd that met last
Sunday for the regular worship is in
dicative of an ever increasing interest
and hunger for the deeper spiritual
ralities. And therein, as Woodrow
Wilson has lately put it, lies the hope
and salvation of the present civiliza-
ton. Last Sunday in the sermon we
took up "The Grounds For Believing
In a Hereafter. This Sunday we will
face the problem of "The Nature of
the Hereafter" Come and bring your
family and friends. Our aim is al
ways to be Christian enough that all
true Christians will feel welcome and
at Home in this Church of Christ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
Four Of Five Roosevelt
County Boys Win
State Fair Honors

Poplar, Oct. IA few Roosevelt
county boys who took the pains to 90
out and select a corn exhibit for the
state fair at Helena are the only ones
that so far have held up the county's
reputation to the outside world as to
the quality of corn Roosevelt county
IS capable of raising, says County
Agent ID. B. Noble.
Five boys in Roosevelt county made
corn selections for the state fair, and
out of these five, four received rib
bons. Grant Trenne won first in vel
low dent; Delmer Lesson second in
yellow dent; Marlin Coats third in yell
low dent, while Loran Piercy of Balm
vile won second in Dakota white flint.
1T is believed that if entries were
made in the other classes, that this
county would have rated well up in
her shares of the exhibits, as it has
been demonstrated time and again,
that we have the quality" says Mr..
Noble. "All it lacks is a little study,
effort and pains to get it together"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
DOOLEY

Louie LaBatte returned Saturday
from Kenmare.
Clarks and Richardson's of Antelope
shipped fourteen carloads of cattle
here for Chicago last Friday.
Mrs. Charley Lindvall is reported
being very sick.
Carl Anderson was a county seat
caller last Wednesday.
Henry Anderson and wife were
county seat visitors last Wednesday
evening.
The Hamjick Sale was attended by
a fair crowd and practically all of the
goods sold at a good price.
Fred Lang of McNulty precinct has
been busy these days hauling wheat.
Several from here attended the sale
at the Crumshank place on Monday.
Emil Hanson spent several days at
PlentywOod last week taking in the
sights,
The Iscassion house received its fin
ishing touches of the paint brush last
week.
Geo. Wright was caller here on
Monday.
Ted Curtain was seen here from
Plentywood on Monday.
j. w. Mckee of Plentywood motored
thru here the fOrepart of the week.
ID. c. Hansen traded his Ford and
Hudson last week in on a new Jewett.
The Maude Henderson Show trope
played here three nights of the last
week to packed houses and assured
the people that they will return next
fall. 1t is on of the best show troupes
on the road, barring none. They went
to Kenmare from here.
Skarning, the worlds master on the
accordion, played here Sunday night
to packed house. Standing room
was not available and gave a very in
teresting entertainment.
Rodney Salisbury was a caller here
on Monday posting Sheriff Sale motto
es.
Those that needed Mr.. Pettie's
weather forecasts the forepart of last
month and got their threshing done
can rejoice, as weather conditions now
will be rather unfavorable.
The flats in the Brick Block are
getting a general once over, and sew
eral changes are being made, several
parties changing suite.
The Ace of Hearts, shown here Mon
day night was attended by a small
crowd. The picture itself was one
that has been recut, no doubt one that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
RETAIL MERCHANTS EXECUTIVE
BELIEVES IN COOPERATION
O. F. Tate Says Farmers Haze Got Control Supply Go
Broke-Busness Men VIII Follow Them If They Do Not
Cooperate to Avert Disaster.
O. F. TATE, STATE PRESIDENT OF RETAIL ASSOCIA
TION BELIEVES IN SUPPLY

Mr.. o. F. Tate, who is president
of the State Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, is also a member of the Advi-
sorry Committee of the Montana Wheat
Growers Association. When asked If
he would consent to become a member
of the latter committee to help put
across the big control drive, he con-
sented readily. For he believes in CO.
operation.
A few days after the first meeting
of the Advisory Committee, the writ
er looked Mr.. Tate up. And we found
him, coat off, debating with a cOu-
pie of stenographers busy as could be.
And this was what he was doing: re-
presenting the merchants of the state,
picking up and absorbing a bankrupt
stock, ''in order;" as he said, chat the
mercantile market would not be flood
ed by lot of cheap stock, to knock
down prices and destroy the rest Of
the merchants of the state by destruc-
tive dumping"
And when asked about the Montana
Wheat Growers Association, and its
cooperative pooling plan, Mr.. Ttate
said:
"Why, its the only thing. The far
mers have got to control the supply,
or go broke. And if the farmers go
broke, we merchants will go broke
with them. We've got to help the far
mers to help themselves, or We'll all
go broke, and no mistake"
The cooperative pooling plan, as ex-
empified in the Montna Wheat Grow
ers' Association, is an organized eff
fort on the part of the farmers, not
only of Montana but of all the wheat
growing states of the Northwest, to
help themselves by gaining ultimate
control of the bulk of the wheat, so
that they can thereby prevent the an
nual early dumping of wheat. This
dumping process, says Mr.. Tate, plays
right into the hands of the grain spec
ulator, at the expense of the farmer,
for it makes cheap wheat. Mr.. Tate
believes that if the majority of the
wheat growers of the State of Mon
tana will join with the majority from
the other wheat growing states, they
can control this dumping, even as the
merchants of Montana have combined
to absorb bankrupt stocks, in order
that legitimate marketing of products
may not be hampered by the flooding
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
ATTHECHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX oil SIEWERT, Minister.

Services for Sunday, October 14th
are as follows:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock:
Subject of the sermon. The way Oh
Life" oo
Christian Endeavor meets at t'OO
p. m.
Subject Revival of the Need Oh
Spiritual Awakening. 90
Services every evening at f:oO
o'clock, except Thursday.
Sunday will mark the beginning OF
the revival meeting at the Evangellcal
Church. Revivals or spiritual aWaKr
enings are indispensable to the life OF
the church. A test of life in the
Church is its ability to reproduce II
self. Life everywhere does reproduce
itself. Man is more than a mere
brute. Hell Gods browning work OF
all creation and is endowed with re-
ligiOus endowment. Prehistoric and
historic times prove this fact. The
Bible is not a mere fable nor an IT.
rational book. 1t needs no defender,
for its power for good testifies to its
Divine origin. The Bible is God s
plan for our life. No man has right
to make his own plan for life, regard
less of whether it is right or wrong,
no more than one con be citizen OF
our land and disregard the law.
The Church is not a mere parasite
and good enough for "goOdie goodies"
preachers, priests, women, children,
and Predetermined as some would have
us believe, but of real men and women
who have made the world what it is.
The Church stands for human service
and the MODEST and purest in life as
its underlying principles. You can
not get. away from the fact that
America would be a pretty sorry land
and Plentywood a place of outlaws IN
which to live and rear your family II
it had no churches.
The Supreme Court of the United
States of America declares this land
to be Christian. What are you doing
to make America Christian? Can you
be a 100 per cent American citizen
and disregard the churches
The vital questions concerning this
/ life and the life to come will be given
due consideration. Remember services
every night at 1880 o'clock. Good
singing, Gospel preaching.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-12
REPUDIATE OKLA
HOMA GOVERNOR

Bv EARNEST r. CHAMBERLAIN
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
Oklahoma City. - Oklahoma has
called Governor Walton's bluff.
The governor, who dispersed a leg
islature and set himself above the
courts and the constitution, IS now IN
court to enjoin the certlflcatlon OF
election returns in which the people
bv the most stupendous majority in
the history of the state have repudiat-
ed the governors dictatorship.
The day of Observation-Disclosures manl-
festos and shoOt-to-kill orders IS over
The governor issued a call to his o.
600 "minute men" to stop the election
Tuesday and succeeded in hindering
the vote in but three counties. In the
main the minute men" were as invis-
ible as the invisible empire itself.
The vote was not on the khan issue.
That was submerged Strong Catholic
communities voted ten to one for the
measure which permits the legislature
to convene itself and which means the
governors impeachment.
The Oklahoma election law which
requires a majority Of all votes cast at
BlGCLluu " pass OH 44l4k4cAkAfNg NCAAAb
ing as mo" any vote which does not
express itself on all measures pro-
posed, is responsible for the death OF
five constitutional amendments sub
mitted with the legislative call pro-
posal. Among the measures lost is
the amendment providing for work
mems compensation in case of death.
giving the women the right to hold
Others are the soldiers bonus, a bill
state office, a bank guaranty refund
law for depositOrs in insolvent state
banks, and a rural school aid bill.
These were all lost because the people
in the majority failel to vote on them
at all, confirming their vote to the leg
islative call proposal.
Guards are again placed about the
capitol.
A new grand jury has been called
in Oklahoma City to probe the gov
ernor's alleged illegal acts.
One year ago Governor Walton was
elected by the greatest majority ever
given any governor in this state. In
the Oct. 2 election he was repudiated
/ by a majority over twice as great as
! the one he formerly received.
/
ton received 40 epr cent of his pri-
marw vote, turned against him by
votes of from to 1 to 10 to 1. Union
labor strongholds in Oklahoma City
Shawnee and Sapulpa also admins
tered a singing rebuke. The Social
list strongholds administered over
whelming majorities against the gov
ernor. There was not a county in the
state but voted at least 2 to against
the former idol. "Our Jack" turned
Iron Jack" proved anatherman tc
Oklahoma's tenants and workers.
Governor Walton. has reaped the
whirlwind. The legfal obstacles which
now bestrew the path to his impeach-
ment may consume months of time
They may even prove effective. The
election may be declared illegal il
moving heaven and earth can do it
but the people have spoken in a vote
whic his greater than that ordinarily
cast at a special election and they
have stamped their disapproval indel
IDLY upon their governor.