davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

ern wheat in central North Dakota.
S41.03. Closing future prices: Chi
caeo May wheat, e1.1S: Chicago May
corn, 70xc; Minneapolis May wheat.
9l.1sk; Kansas City May wheat,
3l.osK; Winnipeg May wheat, $1.11k.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

7. H. Thurman Of Paonia. B. G.
'Heilman Of Crawford and Roy Ham
mond and w. H. Tanney OF Somerset
passed through Delta Sunday enroute
to Gunnison. Mr.. Thurman and Mr..
Heilman are U. 8. forest rangers and
went to Gunnison ON government bust
ness.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

Notice Of w. c. 7. v. Meeting
The next meeting Of the w. c. T. U
will be held next Friday, January 10.
1928, at the home of Mrs. James
Greenwood, corner Fourth and Dodge
streets
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12
Allyn shipping Cattle.

G. H. Allyn and son Of Maher passed
through Crawford "Wednesday with 400
head Of cattle which they yere taking
to HotchkisS 70 be shipped to the Den.
yer market. George Tracy accom-.
panied them. They will attend the
stock show and other interesting
things Ct the capital city.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

We call and deliver clothes In any
part Of town. But Ill clothes will bs
sent out G.. o. D. Delta Cleaning
shop: i.sc
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-12

H. J. Baird returned Saturday from
a business trip to Denver.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
DAGMAR FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY

Peter Haldskov, a prominent farm
er of the Dagmar precinct died last
Sunday night, March 4th, at Willis
ton, N. D.
We have been unable to learn the
details of what caused the death of
Mr.. HalskOv, but from what we can
understand he had a growth on his
face, which he went to Williston to
have removed. The next word, ac-
cOrding to our information, was to
the effect that he had passed away.
The deceased was a middle aged
man, being about 40 years Old He
was a single man and had a fine
farm miles southeast of Dagmar.
AS near as we can learn Mr.. Hal
skOv leaves two brothers in this coun-
ty to mourn his death, being Anton
Haldskov, who lives at Dagmar and
Christ Haldskov who lives north of
COmertown.
The many friends and neighbOrs of
the Haldskov brothers sympathize
with them in the untimely death and
loss of their brother.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
JOE DOLN PLEADS
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

Yep, Joe Dolin is guilty. He said
so hisself, by his attorney, Paul Bah
cock.
It cost Little" Joe just Is bucks
or the price of quart and a half
of moonshine, to knock the dust off
of portion of John McElroy's coat.
We don't believe Joe thinks he got
his moneys worth, but so many of
Dolin's big friends had no doubt been
telling him about the good results of
direct action, that Little" Joe
thought that he would try it him
self with the above dire results.
We suppose the price of county
printing will rise now to make up the
deficit, caused by Joe's strenuous &C
ton.
We are pleased to state that Mr..
McElroy has recovered entirely from
the assault upon his person and he
does not think it will be necessary to
have his coat cleaned this month as
Joe brushed off most of the soil on
the shoulder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
DIFFERING VIEWS OF RAINBOW
Declaration Made That Ne TIVE Per-
sons Can See the Same Display
In the Same Way.

Misconceptions concerning the rain
bow are many, according to Prof. W.
J. Humphreys, Phi. D., Of Franklin In
stitute, Philadelphia. Close observa-
lions have shown that not even the
colOrs are always the same. Neither
IS the band of any color Of constant
angular width, nor is the total breadth
of the several colors uniform. But
perhaps the most interesting feature
which Professor Humphreys brings out
is the fact that no two persons see
the same rainbow; there are as many
rainbOws as there are persons looking
at them, it seems.
Theory teaches and ordinary expert
ence shows as the observes remains
stationary or moves, so also, other
things being equal, does his rainbow.
If then, two observers initially close
together should move in opposite d.
rections, each would find his rainbow
responding in the same sense as his
shadow, and presently the two posi-
tiOns, and therefore, the identity Of the
two bows, would become unQuestiOn-
ably different, from which it follows
that, as the eyes of the two observers
must always be separated by a great
er or less distance, their bows must
also be correspOndingly separated and
different positions are produced by
different raindrops.
In short, since the rainbow is a spe-
cial distribution of colOrs (produced
IN a particular way) with reference
to a definite point-the eye Of the OBJ
server-and as no single distribution
(other than uniform and infnite) can
be the same for two separate points,
It follows that two observers cannot
see the same rainbow.-Rehoboth Sun
day Herald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
DOCKING LAMB WILL
MAKE BETTER ANIMAL
Tails Are of No Benefit and May
Do Some Harm.
Should Be Removed When YoungsteP
ls About Two Weeks old-opora-
zion Requires TIVE Men and
Knife or Docking Iron.

Lambs tails are no benefit and
may even do harm; therefore they
should be removed when the lamb is In
It's second week Of life, say the live
stock men at the New York state agri-
cultural college at Ithaca. The opera
ton requires two men and a sharp
knife or docking iron. One man holds
the lamb and the other locates a joint
In the tail by feeling on the inside.
The loose skin is pushed back so
that a flap will grow over the stub
and the tail is cut off at joint about
one and a half inches from the body.
The cut is made quickly with sharp
knife. A piece Of cord tied tightly
around the stump close to the body
will stop excessive bleeding, but It
must be removed in eight or ten hours
so the stump will not slough OF.
Even old sheep can be successfully
locked with hot decking irons. the
college says, and there is no danger
from loss Of blood. Soaring the tail
off with irons heated to cherry red
sterilizes the wound and prevents
bleeding.
Reasons given by the college spe-
cialists for docking lambs are that in
the first place the tail iE Of no bene-
fit; If it is left on filth accumulates
around and beneath It; and females
are likely to fail to breed. An add
tiOnal reason for disposing Of the tail
is that lambs look neater and deeper
in the leg and twist If the tail is
locked.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
POTATO GRADES GAIN FAVOR
Big Majority Of Buyers Demand That
Shippers Do Business on Basis Of
m Federal Rules.

The federal potato grades are grow
ing in popularity. More than 70 per
cent of the buyers Of potatoes In car
lots are demanding that shippers do
business on the basis Of the 0. S.
grades" It was stated by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture following a sur
vey Of the trade
Investigators found in Minnesota
that out of "A buyers in different parts
Of the country who were Queried, Is
demanded the use of q. S. Grade No.
/. The October forecast put the Do
tato crop at 4S9,O15,0OO bushels. To
move so huge a crop at a profit de-
partment officials urge strict grading
Of potatoes according to the No. 1
specifications.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

R. LELAND was up from Antelope
today on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
MARKS ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Uniform System Of Signs Now Ex.
tends From the Hudson River
to the Golden Gate.

The marking of the Lincoln highway
was finally completed in 1921 when,
with the cooperation Of the New Jer-
sey highway department, the last per-
manent signs were placed along the
8O-mile stretch between Jersey City
and Trenton. The remainder OF the
marking In 1919 and 1920 has been
well maintained with the result that
a uniform system now extends from
the Hudson river 10 the Golden Gate.
The Lincoln highway Is undoubtedly
the best marked highway in America
and this system installed at great ex-
pense Is q wonderful aid 70 motorists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
SALE COMMENCES AT LOO O'CLOCK


] Arabian Mare, weight 1900 lbs.
Bay Horse, 8 years, weight 1900 pounds
bay horse, ag 6 years. weight 1900 pounds
grey horse, age q years, weight 1900 lbs.
black horse, age 8 years, weight 100 lbs.
Black Horse, age Il years, weight !, 900 lbs.
Black Mare, age 3 years, weight 100 lbs.
Black Horse, age 3 years, weight 100 lbs.
l bay colt, coming years old
Roam Colt. ccruing 2 years old
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
DOOLEY

Tom Brockley of Comertown was
here between trains last Friday.
Owing to the teachers losing a day
on account of illness, they held
school on Saturday.
The Dooley Implement Company
has had some extra shelves put in the
ware house the past week.
Blaine Robinson had the misfortune
to lose a valuable horse last week.
H. C. Munson has installed radio
set.
Harold Sahliney passed through
here Sunday. Harold is finding
sleighing pretty punk.
Duffy and William Brightsman
spent Sunday in town.
Ike Ruggles has left his employ
ment at the Dawson Pool Hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
NOSE PRINTS IDENTIFY cow
Method ls Being Employed to Deter
mine Animals Being Tested
for MIX Records.

There are finger prints to identity
criminals, footprints to identify new
born babies, and tho latest use OF the
inkpad is to Identity cows. It is a sure
means Of Identifying 'Tessie," the fam
lily cow, when she comes home late at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

The body of Geraldin Wolf, the lit
tie girl who died Saturday, February
18th at the local hospital, was ship
ped from Plentywood Thursday to
Dayton, Ohio, where she will be
buried. by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Ullery of Dayton,
Ohio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

night. Just take her nose print. In the
photo Prof. w. B. Peterson Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota is demonstrating
the simplicity Of this means of identi
fication. This method has been adopt
ed to identify cows being tested for
milk records by the state of Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

TERMS OF SALE AH $1,000 cash; all sums over that amount
Der l. 1928 good banbe paper bearing 10 per cent ine
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Wesley Anderson returned today
friday from Poplar.
Veva Goodman went to Antelops
Thursday afternoon.
Howard Lewis left for Poplar on
legal business Thursday.
Emil POmerleau of ScObey landed
in PlentywOOd Thursday
G. E. Fulkerson of Medicine Lake
was in the county seat between trains
Thursday.
Mrs. Maud Schlaus returned Thurs
day from Antelope, where she has a
class of students in music.
L. D. Fliclinger and Pete Gonskir-
Onsky were business callers in Plen-
tywoOd Friday of last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Garneau journeyed to
Redstone Thursday to instruct her
pupils in the art of mastering the
piano.
VIM. MUIR Of Navajo was in Plen-
tywood Thursday on business and
while in the city made the Producers
News a pleasant call.
Commissioner Lundeen of Outlook
arrived in Plentywood Monday to at
tend the County Commissioners meet
ing. He left for his home Thursday
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Sampson, Sunday night at Dagmar,
a nice big baby girl Mother and
daughter are doing nicely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sampson now have a boy and
a girl.
VIM. Hass, of the Hass Brothers
Farming Corporation, north of Out
look, was a business visitor in the
county capital Thursday and Friday
of this week. "Bin" says they are
getting ready to put in seed for
another bumper crop this year.
The body of Geraldin Wolf, the lit
tie girl who died Saturday, February
18th at the local hospital, was ship
ped from Plentywood Thursday to
Dayton, Ohio, where she will be
buried. by her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Ullery of Dayton,
Ohio.
Leon Bare, 7-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bare of Antelope,
was brought to the local hospital in
this city suffering from an-attack of
appendicitis. It was thought at first
that it would be necessary but upon
examination it was found unneces-
sary. The little girl viii return home
today friday.
S. NJ. Strand of the firm of Holland
Strand, well known hardware merch-
ants of this city, has been here for
the past week looking after his in
terests. He left Monday for Poplar,
where he is interested in the First
National bank of that city. He will
remain in Poplar for a few days and
viii then return to his home in Min
neapolis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
UNION MORTGAGE LOAN COM
sPANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
ORIN w. ROOT, j. H. HUFF, E. T.
BEAUCHAMP, FIRST STATE

ORIN w. ROOT, j. H. HUFF, E. T..
BEAUCHAMP, FIRST STATE
BANK OF, FROID, MONTANA, a
corporation, and LIBBY YARDS,
INC, a corporation, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, in hand, at the front door of
the court house, in the town of Plen-
tywood, Sheridan County, Montana,
on the 31st. day of March, 1923, at
1000 o'clock A. M, the following de-
scribed real estate and premises stu
ate in Sheridan County, Montana, to-
wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter (S15 SWH) of Section
Twenty-Five (25), Township Thirty
one (31) North, Range Fifty-six (56)
East; and South Half of the South
east Quarter (S15 SEA- of Section
Twenty-six (26) in Township Thirty
one (31) North, Range Fifty-six (56)
East of the Montana Meridian, to-
gether with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated March 9Th, 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Montana.
By ENG. TORSTENSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
PAUL BABCOCK and
KEOHANE & JONES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 48-t4
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

Heavily travelled highways through.
out the United States will be almost
perfectly lighted before many years
have passed, judging from the early
popularity of new type of highway
lighting unit brought out within the
last two years by the General Electric
Company. This is known as tho
Novalux parabolic nest type of unit,
so-called from the arrangement of q
series of refiectors grouped about the
lamp.
These refiectors are arranged one
within another, resembling nest,
and their usefulness lies in the fact.
that they catch between them all the
rays from the electric lamp, throwing
these rays directly upon the road.
Practically none Of the light strays
off into the surrounding fields; more
over, there Is no glare.
Although the lamps used in these
units are only $50 candlepower, the
volume of light delivered from the
reflectors upon the road is equivalent
to nearly 1000 candlepower.
Motorists and all who travel upon
the country highways at night have
found from experience that these
lights are ideal. They give continu-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

every other way, is paid for
in money, while ninety-two per
cent Of American progress rests
on Instruments Of CREDITS done by
mea ns Of notes, bonds, trade accept
ances, checks, those things which ex.
press credit. Imagine how civilization
would be retarded II we demolished
our banks and destroyed our credit
system. We would go from one hun
bred per cent back to eight per cent
Think of the comforts, the conven
fences, the necessities that would dis
appear Ninety-two per cent Of every
thing would disappear but for credit.
Credit rests on confidence. What
begets confidence? Character. | be
Iieve we are going to recognize some
day that that business which does not
serve civilization but will ultimately
result in its ruin will not be permitted
10 exist | think that is going to come
as we put more character into our
business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

In life. The economic principl
underlying their efforts was tina
Of unrestricted competition, free con
tract, sacredness Of private property
These pioneers enjoyed unrestrain
ed liberties. Their period was ONT
Of intense, economic, political and re
ligious individualism. On this sount
foundation 4 nation has been bull
and its institutions established.
To-day we find q marked change II
our national life. The trend of the
day Is away from individualism tc
socialism along many lines. The
private man Of our early centuries
has largely disappeared and we find
q constant increase of associational
activities of all sorts. Groups and
blocs, large corporations and govern
ment organizations have replaced the
individual. We find government per
forming moro and more functions.
Public ownership and regulation are
expanding.
Even our farmers who have been
our greatest individualists, are turn
ing toward cooperative and fraternal-
istic interests. How far this trend
may carry us, how far 1t may serve
useful purpose, none can tell. That
1t threatens the spirit of private enter
prise and responsibility which has
made the nation great cannot be de-
MED, and that II carried too far the
lesson of history will be repeated.
seems certain.
No simpler or greater indictment Of
communism and socialism has ever
been written than that by Governor
Bradford of the Plymouth colony in
his history in which he describes the
complete failure of their first commun
istic efforts.
AS we look out over the world today
we see this conflict between individ-
ualistic and socialistic ideas waged on
all sides. AS the world increases in
population and its problems become
more complex 1t is certain that the
mter-dependence of men and nations
must be constantly emphasized and
their mutual relations considered but
how far the rights Of the individual
man or nation must yield to the rights
or interests of the many is the ques-
ton of the hour and marks a world
wide battlefield Of ideas.
In accepting our proper RESPONSE
Dility for the welfare of others, 1t Is
certain we must not lose sight of the
first great need for self-protection.
That lesson Of the Pilgrims cannot be
gnored with safety to our institu-
ions.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

BOISE, April Ex-Governor Moore's
prompt action recently in securing an
extension of the emergency freight
rate on seed potatoes shipped within
the state, has meant big saving to
the growers Of this crop, according to
information sent to the capitol by j.
G. White, county agent Of Fremont
County. Mr.. White advises that ap-
proximately one hundred cars of seed
have been shipped from his district
alone and the cut in freight rates Sc
cured by the Governors action has
made a substantial saving not only TO
the shipper but also to the purchaser.
Other districts have profited likewise.
The emergency rate which gave a
fifty per cent reduction on seed DO
tatoes expired March 31st Governor
Moore took up with Short Line offic-
ials request for an extension Of the
rate and secured action within TWEEN
ty-four hours.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

Senate Bill No. 312, by the Commit
| tee on Mines and Mining, is one of
the important laws enacted by the
Legislature, providing for the eXploc-
atipn of mineral lands belonging to
the state and the location of mineral
claims, thus encouraging the develop
ment of the mining industry, and the
possible discovery of valuable mineral
bodies. Another good feature is HI
all coal oil, oil shole, gas, phosphate,
sodium and other mineral deposits in
lands belonging to the State are re-
served such reservation being writ
ten into the certificate upon a sale
of the lands.
The leasing provisions in the bill
give leasee of mineral lands prefer
entail right of renewal, under such
terms and conditions as the State
Board of Land Commissioners may
and specify that improve
ments placed upon the property by
the lessee, shall revert to the State,
upon cancellation of the lease, if the
lessee shall fail for period of one
year to secure renewal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. W. H. Palmer, els w. Pacific
St., Blackfoot, says: my back be-
came so lame and sore at times,
could scarcely keep around to DO
nv Homework. When l lifted any
thing, sharp pains darted through
my kidneys and my back felt as
though it would break. 1 also had
dizzy spells and nervous headaches.
NY kidneys didn't act right. Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to cure
me-"
Mrs. Palmer gave the above state
ment October 4, 1917 and on Septem-
Der 30, 1922 she added: 81 have had
no need for a kidney remedy since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. l con-
firm my former statement"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedyI,get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Palmer had Foster-Milburn Co..
Me- preo1o NJ V adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20
COST OF ELECTRIC LIGHT

If the old-style carbon-filament
lamps had been still in use, and to
give the same volume Of light as in
1921, the electric lighting bill of the
U. s. would have been $4,000, 100000.
or about $40 per capita. But the
more efficient lamps used in 1921 re-
duced the bill about one-quarter Of
that amount, or to less than S. per
capita. The old-style carbon lamps
cost about $1.50, and its equivalent
today about 80 cents For the same
amount of electricity, the lamp of to-
day gives about eleven times the vol
ume of light that the carbon lamp
gave. The march Of improvement
was rapid, and continues.