davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Hub Wirtzberger, who caught for
The Plentywood base ball team the
past summer was over to the dance in
flentywood last Saturday night from
his home in Westby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Stliman Francar, A year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Francar, broke his right
arm Thursday Of last week when he
fell from a fence on which he was
The unfortunate young lad
is now carrying his arm in a sling,
but it is rapidly getting better.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Henry Lipscomb Of Dagmar accom-
panied George S. Bell and son jesse
OF that precinct to PlentyWood last
Friday, where they transacted bust
ness and visited with friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Nh. and Mrs. Ed Spolclie and
daughter drove over to the county
seat last Friday and while in the
county seat paid the Producers News
pleasant call, renewing their SUD
sciption to the Farmers paper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Joe Dolin was Culbertson visitor
last Sunday, autoing down in his
Willys-Knight Sedan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

County Surveyor Rasmussen spent
last Sunday at hisBhome near Dag
mar. MIR. Rasmussen expects 70
move his family into PlentyWood the
end Of this week, having purchased a
house from Pete Kisler in the old
townsite. The property Of Mr.. Ras-
mussen is located just across the
street from the Jack Duggan resi-,
dence. The county surveyor SAID
that threshing was on in full swing
in the Dagmar country and the yield
of wheat was running IL to 10 bush
els to the acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Oscar Collins arrived i'm PlentywoOd
from The western part Of the state
s. here he Is engaged ID appIaisln9
land. to visit with his family in this
ely and hob mob with friends. Mr.
Collins left Che inst of the week for
Lewistown to get his car which was
stolen from him a few days ago ut
Shelby when he will again return to
brentwood. MIR. Collins viii be en-
gagged in this territory for time IN
his work for the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Carl Hoydey Of Raymond was in
Plentywod Friday evening after re-
pairs for his binder.
-
A. e. Reinertson was in from the
Dooley country last Sunday after re-
pairs and men to complete his har-
vest.
Peder Bruvold purchased a new
threshing outfit, consisting of a Rum
ley engine and Advance-Rumley sep
arator from Joe Kavon and took the
new outfit home with him last Tues
day. Peder has a big run Of TIRES
ing lined up and needed a good outfit
to do the work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

See DIR. z. M. BOLTON, Dentist,
Outlook all dental operations per
formed without pain l4-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

J, ID. Watkins and son Forrest were
in Plentywood from their farm at
Redstone last Wednesday, getting re-
pairs and attending to ether business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Joe Kavon is busy these days TAX.
ing care of his various threshing ma
chine outfits in the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

A. Rueber left Wednesday for Cul-
bertson where he met a representa-
tive of the Wheat Growers Associa-
tom. He will return the latter part Of
the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs w. Mace Of Dagmar
we've in Plentyvood last Tuesday and
Wednesday getting grasshopper poi
son. 1t seems that the grasshoppers
are bothering his late fax to a large
extent and it has become necessary
to eXtcrminate them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs VIM Eckstrom of
Stanley, N. Oak, arrived last Satur-
day to visit at The i. O Debing home
in this city The EclIstroms left for
their home last Wednesday after a
very enjoyable visit with the Debing
family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Mrs. Iris Cooper has been on tho
sick list the past few days, being af-
fected with q very sore and stiff neck
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

FOR RENT-515 Acres, 25O under
cultivation, rest in pasture, 10 Cows
ON place. win sell complete out
fit for farming. Possession given
Sent. 18th Good pasture. Plenty
of water winter and summer. Coal
on place. Located 5 miles south of
brentwood. A good opportunity
for man with growing family For
further information, write or see A..
r. ZIEBARTH, Plentywood, Mon
tana 21-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

James Larter Of the Outlook coun-
try was in PlentywOod Wednesday
with his family. While in Plentvyod
Mr. Larter called upon the dentist.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kitzenberg returned
lost Monday from st. Louis and Chi
ca@o The KitzenbeTgs greatly en-
loved their trip to st. Louis, where
} }be visited old friends and viewed the
diFerent changes which a few years
make in a city. After VlslUing IN ~,
Iouis and adjoining towns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuremberg went to Ghlc2sgo
where Mrs. Nuremberg bought her fall
and winter supply Of the latest fash
ions in Ladies Ready-to-Wear for her
up-to-date establishment in this city
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
USED CARS FOR SAFE

Buick, Overland. Ford Truck.
Cheap ii taken at once. Terms can be
arranged. QONALDSON'S GAR
AGE, PlentywcOd, Montana. 21-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

We want cream ~ SHERIDAN
COUNTY CREAMERY COMPANY.
PlentywOod, Best prices and GRADES
try us with a shipment and save com
missions and express-check back "
next matt 6-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Moe and chill
dren Of Archer We're in Plentywood
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Moe were
having some dental work done while
in the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

The citv water and sewer tester ar
lived last week and Emil Stenmark
he water man, has been busy the past
fow DAYS testing it out. This instru-
soont Is supposed to register where
tbe leak IN the water pipe is, thus saw
mo- I III OF digging and guess work.
We have not heard whether Mr.. Stem
,aarir'e testing with the instrument
49, hean successful or not. The in
str,noent cost 10000, but if it performs
tha work It Is supposed to do it will
s ave its cost many times over in la
ksor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Sheriff Wolf of Malta, Phillips coun-
ty, was a business caller in PLENTY
wood last Wednesday,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
STOKES WITNESS
TELLS Of THEFT
OF SECRET CODE

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Horace &.
Knowles, former United States diplo-
mat, and witness for w. e. ID.
Stokes in the ,re-trial of his divo1ce
suit, admitted Monday on the stand
that a secret United States diplomat
ic code had been lost several years
ago when he was minister to 6ul-
garia, had been offered to the jar a.
nese government for 0,OOO. he
said he did not know whether IL
had been bought back for $4,000 py
Elihu Root, then secretary of state.
Mr.. Knowles made. INF. admission,
declaring the code was stolen by
member of his staff in Bucharest
while under cross examination oy
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mis-
Helen Elwood Stokes, who was max
ing a strenuous effort to shake his
testimony. He denied emphatically
that he had been dismissed from the
diplomatic service because of the IN
cident.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Klansmen in Ohio
Accused Of Breaking
Anti-Mask Edict

PORTSMOUTH,, O., Oct. 29.-Hear-
ings of 244 members Of the Ku klux
Khan arrested Sunday by municipal
authorities when they attempted to
march from their assembling grounds
to the site of a church cornerstone
laying, where they planned to par
ticipate, was postponed Monday aft
ernoon in municipal court. A blanket
charge against the klansmen and
the Kamelia, charging obstruction Of
traffic, was held invalid by the count,
and the defendants weer ordered lie.
leased on their own recognizance,
pending drawing up and filing of APP
proximately 400 individual indict-
mentS.
Special policemen yesterday block.
ed khan parade marching to a
church where they were to partici'
pate in the laying of a cornerstone.
More than two hundred paraders
1877 of them were said to be wearing
the khan regalia, were rushed to po
lice station and ordered to appear for
hearing today. They were charged
with obstructing traffic.
Mayor Gableman had refused the
klansmen a permit to parade in re
gala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
LEE AND JACKSON
PAID HIGH TRIBUTE
BY LLOYD GEORGE

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 29,-Co11-
tinuing his tour of Virginia battle
fields begun yesterday with visits
to Fredericksburg and the s"ene G.
the Wilderness fighting, David Lloyd
George today viewed the area of op-
erations around the former Confed
crate capital, first turning his atten
ton to the historic locality of the
seven days struggle In the summer
of 1862.
The former British premier, VINO
arrived in this city late yesterday
and spent the night as the guest of
John Stewart Bryan, publisher of
the Richmond News Leader, WIS at
tended on his tour today by Ncar
Admiral Cary 7. Grayson, OF Wash
ington, and committee # local citi-
zens. Mr.. Lloyd George made close
study Of the scene Of the Encounters
precipitaetd by General Mcclellan at
the head of the federal forces.
Displaying d keen interest in The
military tactics of Lee and Jackson,
the wartime premier of Great Brit.
ain, accompanied by Dame Margaret
and Miss Lloyd George, i'll his in
spection yesterday, agreed with has
guides that the World war had not
developed military commander like
either of these southern leaders, and
expressed the belief that the history
of America would have been differ
ent had "StonewalP' Jackson lived
The distinguished visitor remained
for some minutes in the small bare
room where Jackson died.
Commenting upon the PERSONAL
ties of the outstanding war chiefs
of the conflict between the states and
the recent world struggle, Mr.. Lloyd
George said: Il think the men most
like those two Iee and Jackson
were Foch and Allenby. There was
something about Allenby that vel
definitely suggested Jackson"
Mr.. Lloyd George attended divine
service in the old Episcopal church
in Fredericksburg, where Mary
Washington, mother of the first
president. worshipped. His party IN
cluded, besides his wife and daugn
ter, Sir William Sutherland, of tht
house of commons; Colonel w. H
Owen, of Montreal; Admiral Gray
| son and others
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
FINDING Of ANCIENT
SKULL IN CALIFORNIA
D|SPROVES THEORIES

SANTA BARBARA, Cal.-r(By the
Associated Press.) - Proof that
paleolithic men lived on the south
ern California coast at least $4,000
years ago is afforded by recent exca-
vations Of human remains near
Santa Barbara, in the belief Of Dr.
J. p. Harrington, head of a party Of
Smithsonian institute Investigators
DR.. Harrington said the discovery
proved theories formerly held by
scientists to be incorrect by at least
5000 years, and possibly more.
That the Santa Barbara man was
an inhabitant of the Pacific coast at
the same time as, if not earlier than,
the Neanderthal man roamed
paleolithic Europe, is established,
according to DR.. Harrington, by a
number of features of the skulls
found here. Chief of these is the
thickness of the skull, the almost
complete absence of forehead, the
bovine characteristics of the teeth,
and the construction of upper and
lower jaws, which resemble that evil
dent in the lower orders.
The skull of the Santa Barbara
man possesses a pronounced super
orbital ridge without depression be-
tween the eyes, as does the Mean
derthal man. The thickness of the
skull, more than one-half inch, is
almost the same.
Even more striking proof of the
Santa Barbara mans era, according
to the Smithsonian archaeologist, is
found in comparisons Of the teeth
Sar e-f,nI IofI u
of the Heidelberg man.
The skull of the Heidelberg man,
one of the few primitives of whom
any trace remains, was found with
teeth in a perfect state of preserva-
ton, and is virtually the same as
that of the Santa Barbara man, he
said.
The long, crushing jaw bone, the
powerful flat top, and bovine teeth,
are all Enthusiastically signs Of the
antiquity of the find, according t.
DIR. Harrington.
The discovery Of the skulls, he
said, will bring about a complete
revision of the theory now held by
scientists as to the date of mans
first appearance on the North Amer
lean continent. Hitherto it has been
accepted as a fact that primitive
man originally came to North Amer
,ica from Asia via the Bering Strait,
about 10000 years ago, and grad
ually worked south. The discovery
of the Santa Barbara man, accord
ing to DR.. Harrington, established
the fact that BUrton's mound, scene
of the excavations and once the site
of a fashionable seaside hotel, felt
the tread OF man $4,000 years earlier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
PREVIOUS OWNER
Of VETS HOSPITAL
SITE PUT ON GRILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3G.-Circum-
stances surrounding the acquisition
of a hospital site at Excelsior
further scrutiny before the special
senate committee investigating the
affairs of the veterans bureau.
f. L. Morse, a widely known fig
ure in Missouri Republican politics
and a manager of the Lowden cam
paign in that state in 1920, was ques-
toned in detail about the deal by
which the site, of which he was
owner, passed under government
control. Government employees yes
terday testified the transaction was
the Wilson administration after
the Wilso administration after
there had been a last-minute in
crease in the rental price.
Documents and records, from
which General Organ read, showed
that Morse received a final pay
ment from the veterans bureau OF
$173,0OO.
Second Appraisal
General Organ said the sum
due Morse in the final settlement ap-
parently was $176,S46. He added
CnaC Jn6Fe were uO ASCoAOS " SAAOW
how the round sum of $4,000 was
arrived at.
"They gave me an offer and ]
took it," Morse broke in.
General Organ read into the rec
ord an affidavit by J. j. Kendrick,
real estate dealer, of Kansas City,
existing plant at not in excess of
existing plant at noe in excess of
10000.
Morse then proposed to the com
mittee that the plant be re-appraised
saying he would be willing to refund
to the government the difference be-
tween the total of the appraisement
and the net total he received from
the veterans bureau.
Rushed, Two Say
A story of how an agreement un
der which the government leased a
hospital state at Excelsior Springs
Mo-, was rushed through the treas
ury department on the last day OF
the Wilson administration was TOLD
yesterday to the senate committee
investigating the veterans bureau
Two government employees were the
narrators, and one Of them, Charles
H. Stratton, charged that there was
a last minute increase OF 81, 800, III
the rental figure originally agreed
upon, authorized by Ewing Laporte
then assistant secretary of the treas
ury.
In addition, the committee heard
more charges against Charles r.
Forbes, former director of the vet
erans' bureau. James NJ. Williams,
a Philadelphia dairyman, testified
that Forbes had proposed to him the
secret removal in Williams milk
trucks Of large supplies Of narcotics
and whisky stored at the Per1yville
Nd, veterans hospital.
Conditions surrounding the lease
and sale Of the Excelsior Springs
site to the government formed the
subject matter of the committee's
inquiry today with E. L. Morse
again called as a witness. On TAX
ing the stand late yesterday Morse
testified that the rental figure for
the site finally fixed was insSted
into the agreement after, his objec-
ton to some eE the othsE tsERaAa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
DEMOCRATS To ASK
MORE COMMITTEE
PLACES IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Increased Demo-
cratic representation in the commit.
tees of the new house OF representa-
tives is forecast as a result Of reduc-
ton of the Republican majority in
the house from ITO to Is. In the last
congress the Republicans fixed the
ratio at two majority members to
one Of. the minority, but the Demo
Gratis claim and the Republican lead
ers appear inclined to concede that
there should be a reapportionment.
In the sixty-fifth congress, in
which the Democrats had a plurality
Of two, the ratio was IL and 9, and
the Democratic leaders are expected
to ask for the same division in this
congress. The Republicans, partic-
ularly if they have to make conces-
sions, probably will insist, however,
on the thirteen to eight ratio OF the
siXty-sixth congress, in which their
plurality was around fifty.
Majority leaders contend that too
close a division as between the two
parties might result in the defeat in
committee of administration legisla.
Gratis and Republican progressives.
How far they will go in acceding to
the demands of the progressives re-
mains to be determined, but the lead
ers Of the progressive group look for
od Of tho
ganization of the house.
The number Of places on each com.
mittee which is to be allotted to the
majority and minority will be decided
at a conference of the majority mem
bers of the house, which, under pres.
ent plans, will be held on Saturday,
December /, two days before the con-
Vening of congress. Assignments OF
the Republican members to commit
tees then will be made by the COM
mittee on committees which will be
constituted of one Republican from
each state with Republican repre-
sentation. The selections for this
committee will be made by each state
delegation in advance of the party
conference.
Because Of the reapportionmenL
that is to be worked out and the I'M
usual number Of vacancies in com
mittee chairmanships and places, the
committee on committees will face a
Iaborious task. The results Of its
labors will be subject to approval
first by the party conference and
then by the house. Democratic places
on the various committees will be
filled by the ranking Democrat on
the ways and means committee after
conferences with the leaders of his
party.
There are seventeen vacancies in
committee chairmanships, due to the
retirement, voluntary or enforced, Of
the former chairmen. These com
mittees include the most powerful in
the house, among them rules, ways
and means, judiciary, postoffice and
insular affairs.
Representative Smell, of New York,
is in line to succeed Campbell, Of
Kansas, as chairman Of the rules
committee, while those in line for
the chairmanships Of other impor.
tant COMMITTEES are Green, of Iowa,
to succeed Fordney, of Michigan, on
ways and means; Graham, of Penn
sylvania, to succeed Volstead. Of Min
nesota, on judiciary, the committee
which handles prohibition enforce
ment legislation, and Griest, of Penn
sylvania, to succeed Stevenson, of
Minnesota, at the head Of the post
office committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Boys Terribly Burned
As Result Of Playing
y With Blasting Powder

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20
Woodrow Chambers, 9. and James
Wooten, IS, were in hospital here
today terribly burned from an ex.
plosion Of blasting pow il their
pockets.
Yesterday the lads discovered a
cache of powder on q furnace Stag
pile and filled their pockets. Later
they wrote 'Robin Hood" in powder
Oh the grass and ignited it. The
flames were CO. ,lunicated to their
clothing and the powder exploded.
Chambers will die and Wooten has
little chance of recovery.
Warren Wilson and James Reeves
boy companions, were burned when
they pursued the fleeing children and
beat out the flames with their hands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Plan Large Addition
To Double Capacity
OF Summervile Mill

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Oct. %
The output of the Summerville Cot
ton Mills, of this place, one Of the
largest manufacturers of cotton
ducks and osnaburgs in northwest
Georgia, will be practically doubled
within a few months. the stockhold-
ers at their annual meeting here
this week having decided to build d
large addition to the present plant
at once. Contract for the new ma
chinery will be made within few
days.
In addition to the enlargement of
the mill, large number Of new cot
tages for the operatives will be built,
and work on these has already
started.
This mill now uses between 1900
and 1.500 bales of cotton per month
and the enlarged plant will consume
. almost double that amount, it is
said. This, necessarily, will bring
many new people to Summerville
and will give the payroll of the mill
a big boost. Colonel John D. Tay-
;or, who has been president of the
mill since its organization nearly
twenty years ago, has been reelected
for another year, as has E. Mont
gomery, who has been superintend-
ent for the same length of time, hav-
ing superintendent the construction
of the mill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Students Will olive
Perfect Life y Aiding
=. =.
Medical Experiment

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Two
groups of students of the Hahne-
mann Medical college and school Of
science today began living a, per
feet life in scientific experiments
which will last two months.
1t is hoped the experiments will
. lead to the discovery Of drug Of
real therapeutic value from some
common herb or basic acid hitherto
untitled. 1t is also the aim to OBJ
tain data which will increase the
therapeutic value OF a recently dis
covered remedy that has aroused
worldwide interest.
The men volunteering as subjects
will be under constant observation.
For two months they must live,
from physicians standpoint, a
perfect life Drugs will be adj
ministered to each subject and each
will keep a diary in which he will
write every hour the effects he feels
from the drugs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Advancing Years
Need Stomach Help
If Inclined to Sour Risings
Heartburn, Gassiness, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Sweet
EN- and Bring Quick
Relief

Our digestive system, with a little
help. will pick out of a diversified diet
what the body needs to sustain health.
1t is the sour stomach, gassiness and
acid condition that starts trouble all
along the line, particularly with people
getting on in years. If they will use
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating,
the stomach will sweeten; eggs, milk,
cheese and meat will be digested, gas
will not form and the system will thus
get nourishment and strength unhindered
by Indigestion and harmful fermentation.
Get a 60-box of these wonderful tablets
and learn what it means to enjoy meals
without consequent Indigestion.
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