davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-23

H. SO Dalton. by requestl-To corn.
pensate workmen for timo consumed
while waiting for payment OF their
wages after same are due and owing.
Labor.
H. 81 WyaddeIl. by requestETo
make Armistice day a legal holiday.
Judiciary.
II. 60 Deloneyl-Teton county n
abliug act. Committee OF Whole.
II. ss q. A. Mnlerl-To make uni
form the law OF transfer of stock in
corporations. Corporations.
H. CT CChapmanAProvidlng for tho
Senate Files Introduced.
s.. II Notwithstanding the
movements of n locomotive upon the
main line Of n railroad. Public UtIIi-
ties.
S. Q MISUNDERSTANDING for coop
Grafton with incorporated cities and
towns for the construction of public
streets ard highways. Revenue.
S. 10 GeeERelstlng to taxation
and revenue. Revenue.
Passed by House.
Ilpuhb h|AIONaull u LTAdi DIV
Jury In cases appealed from Justice
court to district court. Ayes, "a;
noes o.
House 2e-Relating to change of
venue. Ayes, 81; noes. o.
House s2-Requesttng appointment
of commission TO inreI tigate feasibfl.
ity of Great Lakes.St Lawrence prof.
ect. Ayes, So; noes, o..
House 4o-Relating to defendant
testlfylnr in criminal cases. AYES.
SO; noes, o.
Passed by Senate.
Senate 1-Re,HtinE TO relief of de
llnquent Taxpayers.
Senate 2-LiberaI!zinE state farm
loan act.
Killed by Senate.
House AProvidlng that preference
shall be riyen 10 Wyoming laborars
on public works.
-
CHEYENNE. wyo. ian pa Hill
providing for creation OF a state de.
, 1923-01-23
value ON STANDARD OF INDIANA
STOCK MULTIPLIED MANY Times.
SINCE 1912, TESTIMONY SHOWS.
One Share in 1912 Worth $4,000 Today on
Basis of Stock Dividends; 2O5 Per
Gent Paid in Cash Melons

Jan. 2s.lCash dividend declarations by
the Standard Oil company of Indiana from dissolution of the
Standard Oh company in 1922 to last June 80, have amount
ed to approximately Ss9,560,000, or about 205 per cent, on
the corporations capital stock, Robert w. Stewart, chairman
Of the board of the Standard of Indiana. testified TODAY at the
, 1923-01-23

pOuno Iour years
ago, and am TAX
ing it now for the
Change of Life
and other trou-
bles and ! receive
great b. neftfrom
It. / am willing to
let you use my
letter as a testi-
rnonial because it
is the truth. /
found your book
lak In INV laffnr
, 1923-01-23
RACE And RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE
STUMBLING BLOCK TO AMERICAN
PROGRESS, FORUM SPEAKER SAYS

american Fair Play and Old World Hatreds' was the
subject of an address given by DR.. Cariyon ef the University
of Denver, who is here for the Sunday school institute, at the
luncheon of the Casper Chamber of Commerce today. DR..
Carlyon called America the refinery for the crude oil of the
world" He showed how America should get away from race
, 1923-01-23

Scientists have invented a machine
which records how long you have
slept and what movements you have
made in the night.
, 1923-01-23

BOSTON-Fire that threatened to
destroy n block OF sfx-story loft
buildings In tho shoe and leather
district was controlled early today.
The loss was estimated at S150,O00.
The chief loss vas sustained by r.
f. Mcdonald and company and A.
Shapiro, wholesale shoe dealers.
, 1923-01-23
OF
Middle AGE
Relieved Of Nervousness and Other
Distressing Ailments by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I first took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
, 1923-01-23

rrovai of the Colorado River com
pact. Public lands.
8. 81 GonesERe'atins to the
competency OF witnesses and evi-
ienee. Judiciary.
, 1923-01-23

CHICAGO-Each person in Amer
lea spent twice as much for luxur-
les in 1922 as the average Metho-
dist Episcopal church member do
mated for religious purposes, re-
ports emanating from the confer
ence crcles Of two hundred of the
churcii's leaders declared today.
, 1923-01-23

S. Campbell, master of the steamer,
On his arrival hero.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
THE PLUNDERING LIGHT RATES

The Pentywood light power ourageousy high
Power costs the people OF PentywOod the magnificent OF eight
Kowatt sliding
cong quantity used and light the exorbtant rate of c owat
first % hlOwatt with sliding
This considering the local conditions, the house the
mouth coal and the size the at least three times high
a they ought be.
The Plenwood nothing daylight
burglary.
1t time that definite taken reduce this
to relieve the people Of this graft and the Producers News going
that these taken.
1t claimed and is currently understood that the Ohum Theatre is
public the Fshbeck lights
free Everyone that the Fbec Jarvis their power
and lights for the operation Of the mine for nothing
/ s is no a
All of this the
This sWped
evident the
which
juice than is actually consumed thus aggavatg
fragrant graft .'
roten-Many power
sometimes the bill
there going reforms the Producers
find why
The matter be taken with the Public
Immediately: the petitions hearing will be filed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
By T. T. Maxey
THE BoWERY

Perhaps no other street in any other
city in America has had more in
tensely interesting or varied career,
has housed a more notorious pOpula-
ton or is known so far and wide as Is
The Bowery in New York City.
'BOuwerie" is a Dutch word which
corresponds to our word farm" The
extensive estates or Great BOuwerie of
Governor Peter Stuyvesant whom his
tory records was the last and the best
of the governors Of the Dutch colonies
in America were located along the up
per east side of New Amsterdam (nOw
New York city,. Bouwerie Lane was
the main road leading north from the
wall behind and protecting the city to
Governor Stuyvesant's BOuwerie. It
extended from about where Chatham
square now stands to the vicinity Of
the present junction of Third and
Fourth avenues BOuwerie Lane was
subsequently shortened to BOwery
Lane, which name in turn (about 1907
gave way to The BoWery which was
handed down to and is used by the
present generation.
A tavern, known as B0wery House,
was built on this read. The village
surrounding it gradually came into ex-
isteRce. The location Of this com
munity was between Second and Six
teenth streets and east Of and along
Second avenue near the location Of
the present Stuyvesant square. The
Bowery (BOuwerie Lance was one of
the frst-named streets In the New
World"
The Bowery, notorious in the ex-
treme for years and years, as the hang
out of lawless boys and others of a
questionable character, has in more re.
cent times taken on a new and a bet
ter life. The street at the present time
is made up and patrOnized by popula-
ton of many nations and Of many
walks in life and is lined with a seem
ingly endless string of cheap stores,
amusement houses, lodging places and
pawn shops. Into the latter are
brought by shiftless individuals any
thing and everything that can be car
r1ed and which has a pawnable value.
I once heard about an old BOwerite
who had wooden leg which he
pawned daily as he started out on a
round of begging, retaining his pes
with the same regularity as he re-
turned to his hangout at night
Governor Stuyvesant died in 1872.
His body was buried in the little Gem
etery on his bOuwerie When St
Marks church at Second avenue and
Eleventh street was constructed in
1875 the painstakingly inscribed tomb.
stone over his grave was built into one
Rf the walls.
60, 1928. Western Newspaper Unien-)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
IMPRESSIONS OF A DELEGATE
Delegate from Daniels County
By G. A. Esval, Farmer

% B B6T 9 e s6 S The sT s g sn October
Great Falls the evening Reporters already on
sesas Po5abe Failure Of 3 5Rs e s9 3Ho
Committees a9eoq With IF Ss 3 had been seated By
ers labor and four editors the press
tending funds lack Of time w S''S were prevented from at
the old party and the hope nothing
Three reporters attended the the
delegates impressed by seriousness devotion to
common and the absence eff old hunting
spirit Candidates the file
Party to suit the whims of Seekers delegates
Senator Jasper Haaland Of Liberty County was elected
Waa % S0 T the Gusl4eE F T arne and dispatch
Various committees instructed report
The most interesting session during the evening of the 28rd The
@ cG on % delegates to voice their sentiment as to the desra-
Senator Taylor then the floor He spoke
@ boneesgy % c0yeo d Inc c forces Of the state
party could never succeed in this country With its bipartisan habits
Of voters who through its political could MAINTAIN and protect its
teal reasons He for organizing the ddayng with
John Dgo Of Butte spoke Of labor conditions of strikes and lock-
u eprssena9e 4ag g H Of shaGa 6 Pay from actual m
Pfn'e an 04h9So farmer and urged united action between the toer
facts relating to the farming conditions showing how the farmer is losing
for the already Qcrowded jobs spoke in favor
To the writer the interesting conspicuous delegates was
tall erect o9ueng he told Of the tif5 and e struggle Of & Wo
misery and degradation prevailing
That political party the expression Of economic the
resentng capitalist class be depended upon anything
WERE B foToed q vans x e 5 6f bugns 4oueq of t puo
would products O
Industrial should hand political
oPIa marketing as asgTs5ened by the Montana Wheat Growers was
the 1t red and could European cOndi
j
nhuenene world
aborthe
seriousness the members of the captaisc labor
The the Famerabor Party to eventually abo
ih by establishing fair just Of production distribution
and exchange.
platform adopted and the Farmra Party
launched in Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
McELROY

Ingvald copeland has recently dug
a cellar and moved his house onto It.
The we'll which he put down carrier
in the fall was finished at a depth OF
272 feet. A strong flow of water was
found which rose to within forty 1eeI
of the earth's surface.
A. w. Overgaard has removed the
straw roof which formerly covered MS
barn and built a second story OF frame
en- the cement walls. This building is
a handsome structure, and helps to
make the Overgaard farm one of the
more improved places of the commun1-
ty.
Gustave copeland and Peter Lutnes
went to Plentywood Saturday, return
ing Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Degen made trip to
Overland, Sask., last week to see a
friend, Christ Peterson, who was serl-
ously ILL., He had been removed to
the hospital at Weyburn before they
arrived. Ingvald drove them to Over
land in his car.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
Jens Ibsen of Dooley spent last Sum
day night at the home of Mrs. lbsen's
brother, Christ Hoist.
J. Franc Murray was PlentywoOd
visitor Saturday.
Albert Mathew has loaded several
carloads of wheat in the last two
weeks. also a car Of flax.
Donald Wiley is staying at the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30


ley. This is fed twice daily, morning
and noon, using approximately eight
quarts OF grain to one hundred birds
fed.
A good dry mash consists of short
~ lbs. ground oats 10 lbs, ground
barley 20 lbs, meat scrap 20 lbs, and
salt 70 ounces. The meat scrap can
be supplemented with jack rabbits,
horse meat, or any ether meat avail
able
In the afternoon. about four or five
o'clock, depending on the season, a
feed of wet mash is given. This is
the standard mash as given above,
Which is moistened with skim milk or
butter milk. The mash should be
wen molstened but not sloppy. Feed
IN trough, giving all the birds can
eat up clean in twenty to thirty min
utes. 1t is advisable to mix the mash
at least half an hour before feeding
time and let it stand so as TO soak
The grain we'll After the mash has
stood for while it may be neces-
sary to add more mix as the grain
Will absorbe a great deal of the inois-
ture
In the winter when the days are
short it is hard for the poultry to
get IN long enough hours especially
where the poultry houses are poorly
lighted. A common gasoline lantern
VIII serve this purpose very well.
Any information in regard to feed
ing, housing and care of poultry will
be gladly furnished by the County
Agent office if possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

home of his uncle, Ed. Buchanan, and
attending school in Outlook.
One car of cattle from Whitehall
two from Ccmertown and two from
McFlrov started for Chicago Friday
At McElrov one car was loaded by o.
M. Lutnes and one by Selmer Espe-
land. Mr.. copeland accompanied the
stock to Chicago. One of the Conner
sioner Ibsen. Paul Hultgren started
for Chicago the same day with two
cars of cattle loaded at Westby and
AlkabO.
Irving Peterson and Ruebent Hult-
oren helped to cut out beef for ship
ment at Uzeepus farm Thursday.
The state veterinarian was McEl-
row visitor last week. He left Satur-
day.
o. M. Lutnes was a business visitor
to Outlook Monday.
The schools in the Negaard district
northwest of McElroy are cOnsolidat-
ed. The building originally put up
bv Andrew LELAND and known as the
LELAND school has been moved north
west near the Peter Gerde farm and
the school house formerly near the o.
M. Olson farm has been moved to the
same location. Both the buildings
and the schools are being combined
and buses are to be used to convey
the children to the school.
John Skeem returned Monday from
a trip to Outlook.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
John Series, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Van
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES

This time of the year when eggs are
getting high in price, everyone is get
ting interested in a high egg prOduc-
ton.
Several principles have to be ap-
piled before we can expect to get a
good supply Of winter eggs.
First we have to have a dry house.
That is, a house that is not damp all
winter Almost any poultry house
in the county can be made into a good
comfortable house both cheaply and
quickly. A poultry house should have
proper ventilation. This can be had
by having an opening on the front
side, which usually is the south or
east side, right above the window.
Have this opening so it can be closed
in extremely cold weather. A straw
loft is a very good thing in a poultry
house. The straw will absorb any ex-
cessive moisture and keep the house
dry.
Then we will have to have a flock
that IS capable of producing eggs.
Pullets are the best egg layers. A
general rule is that under normal
conditions a hen reduces the egg yield
one-half for every year increase in
age, so as a rule old hens are not
profitable to keep.
Another essential is proper feeding
and care. An egg producing ration
has to be fed or else the amount of
eggs laid will be of a minus quantity.
The egg laying ration consists of
two groups of feeds, the grain and
mash feed. There is perhaps no best
egg laying ration that can be used I'M
der all conditions. The system used
and the ration fed will have to be
varied somewhat to meet conditions
The best results can be obtained
through the use of a combination of
as many grains as possible, supple
menting this by a dry mash made up
IF several ground grains and kept be-
fore the birds at all times.
A good grain ration is equal parts
by measure of wheat, oats, and bar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
THE RADICALS
Contributed by Wide A. Wake)

A curse upon the radicals. They
plot and plan and dream. They'rs
always aggravating us with some
long-minded scheme. They keep us in
a turmoil and we fret and fuss and
stew for fear these crazy radicals will
put their notions through There new
er was a radical who made a great
success. Just corner any radical and
to this he'll confess. He likes to tell
what he could do if things were so
and so, but there isn't any record that
he ever made things go.
There was Mr.. c. Columbus
radical, I'll say. He bet his reputa-
tion on a new land far away The
wise boys tapped their brainy domes
and laughed in merry glee till Col
umbus felt so foolish that he never
went to sea.
Another crazy radical was Mr..
Washington, who thought his native
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

country was governed rather bum
He raised little army and defed a
mighty king. Now wasn't that a
radical. boneheaded, foolish thing?
Or take the case eff Garrison, the
abOlitionist, a radical of radicals, his
brain was in a twist When first he
advocated that slavery should go they
tied rope around his neck and
dragged him to and fro.
Then there was old Abe Lincoln.
an agitatOr bold, who hit the vested
interests of the slave men, so we're
told. Said he'd contiscate their pro
property and set the last slave free.
Did you ever hear of such a crazy
radical as he
Consider now these boneheads we
have with US today. Whatever would
become of US If they could have their
way? A curse upon them, elNrv
one; they keep US in a stew for fear
they'll win the populace and put their
program through.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

Pelt and Mr.. Peder
Com1fertown, passed tbrou,,yGd, all
1 Both ladies were goin ii5nas : No5s,.
ailing for some time marie" r has ''le
Felt Felt, has las been at the Pas Pasc Ms. e.
Pltal for the past montI WOOD u,
the trip to Kenmare' V ~ She may ny
The cough travels Nd. :. CO.,
IN this corner of taefrily ann.
pie say it is not wboo ya!la' Some !.
being medical authorities cough f. r.
say. But some Of thu 5lsis 5. We caSs
go through painful ' aFS SICK ch55..
themselves them and get breath e g d.
cases the cough is ac co.n. h sos.
prolonged nose oaJg3compani5 s
we call it whooping con s Whs.s55
thing else surely the d FSn Or Soes
gerous enough for ali ~ Ils S is 6S
can n to prevent its further h 70 so What To
S. Bartnes and his mo. sp'ead
Anna Bartnes left for W IIolaeF NJ
the 21st. They will vi i f;fsnlngto 8
OF Mrs. Bartnes' whom 1'i ~ a Orts
seen for 43 years. If Ma fne has d,
nnds conditions in the West tl. = Barns
him. he may sell cut here Ses. to nj
there. Mrs. S. BARNES ' i ana non
on the home place. Her b Il tgena1ir,
stock. NJ with IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30
CLERK AND RECORDERS OFFICE
WILL TAKE NO MORE CHECKS

Plentywood, Montana
November q. 1928.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notice from and after
this date that l cannot take personal
check or Bank Drafts for filing fees.
Money Order or cash must accompany
instruments, otherwise they cannot be
filed until checks are cleared.
l am compelled to do this cn &c
count of some Bank failures and a
number of checks being turned down
lately, after the instruments were
filed. You can readily see that I can
not take any further losses along
that line.
Very truly yours.
B. K. O'GRADY,
Clerk and Recorder.
Read the news while it is news
The Producers News-$3.OO year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

J. w. Freeman Of Dool...
into flour. 70 De nat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-30

See l to myself, SEE /, The Produc-
srs News is the paper to buy!
Evening star., 1923-09-14
D. C. MEN TUNE UP
ON CHICAGO LINKS
BY w. n. McCALLUsI.

FLOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB. CHI
CAGO, September 14.-Washington's
five entrants in the national amateur
practice rounds before the first half Of
the qualifying round at this course,
which starts tomorrow. Although Mil
Ter 3. Stevenson of Columbia was
forced to withdraw his name due to
business reasons, Donald Parson of
Chevy Chase arrived at Flossmoor yes
terday and began practice. which In
sures the capital of five entrants
Scores made over this course have so
far been surprisingly high, considering
the class of the field. But four players,
one of them from Washington; have
broken so. Chris j. Dunphy of Colum-
bia, the District amateur champion, was
around in rs in ,his first round of the
course. His second round was 81 and
yesterday he had So Albert Mackenzie
had S4 in his first romp around Floss
moor. while Roland Mackenzie and Guy
Standifer had cards of SO. The Wash
ington contingent, believes a score of
163 or possibly higher in case OF poor
weather will qualify
Albert Mackenzie is the first of the
Washington contingent to start tomor-
row, being paired with Jimmie Standish
of Detroit, at 10 80. Next comes DON
aid Parson, with Van Vleck of Garden
City, at IL :05, while Dunphy and Paul
Gardner of Chicago get underway at
1920. Standifer will get away with
Raymond J. Daley of Ffossmoor at
II 80. while Roland Mackenzie, the
last of the Washington group tees off
at noon with Z. H. briggs of Cherry
Evening star., 1923-09-14
HOLMAN EASY VICTOR
In SPORTLAND RING

A whirlwind of left jabs and right
hooks into his opponents bleeding
mouth and punch-weary body easily
gave Charley Holman the decision
over Joey Schwartz in the twelve
round feature bout at Sportland
Heights boxing yarena. Berwyn. Md,
last night Fully $500 fans watched
the fray.
Holman employed a bewildering at
tack. rushing Schwartz to the ropes
numerous times after landing his
left and terrific right-hand wallops.
This Is the second time Holman has
won over Joey.
Kid Sullivan. old fighting master.
hattled a torrid ten-round affair with
Heinie Orchard. Occasional spurts
of his former self were uncorked by
Sullivan. but Orchard foored him for
the count of nine in the fourth, and
was easily the winner.
A slam bang preliminary was fur
nished between Harlem Pete Kelly
Of New York and Battling Reilly, the
former winning. Curley Warfield
gained a technical kayo over Johnny
Sorrico in the second round, and Bat
Woodman beat Pete Mccullough in
the third.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

Clever hurting by Phipps, who al
lowed the Warwicks but eight blows,
accounted for the Mount Pleasant vic
tory. While he was dishing out a
pu8zling brand of ball, his team got
to Magee in the sixth and seventh for
a series of wallops. Phipps also bat
ted brilliantly, connecting for three
safeties in four attempts. Bruen also
srnRcked trio of swats for Mount
Pheasant.
. 15nablem Reserves and the Southends
now are deadlocked for the midget
tit1e of the District. Earl Bauman,
on the mound for the Reserves, held
the Southends down to four safe
drives yesterday, his team winning,
to /, in one. of the best games of
the season. The winners collected
leven blows off Garner. Smith, F.
Bauman, Deck and Middleton each
crashed out a pair of bingles.
Four games I'm the insect title play
are booked for today. Here is the
list: Killarney VS.. Linworth, east dia-
mond, Union Station; Anacostia VS.
BOYS Club, west diamond. Rosedaie
Fairgrounds; Corinthians VS.. Stages,
west diamond, Union Station; Wayola
VS.. Nationals, east diamond, Rosedale
Fairgrounds. All contests Will get
under way at 5 o'clock
Peerless will oppose the Manhattans
at o'clock On the Milan Field. While
the Hilltops will hook up with the
Ariels at Hilltop Field at the same
hour in the only games tomorrow IN
the northeast junior championship
series
Evening star., 1923-09-14
GIANTS FIvE-GAME
LEAD NOT REDUCED

NEW YORK. September 14,-.The
Flrates broke even with the Robins
IN Pittsburgh yesterday, losing the
first game of double header Z to a,
and winning the second to 3. The
Giants. who were idle, retained their
lead of five games. while the Reds.
who. defeated the Cubs, to 3, in a
position only one-half a game behind
the Pirates.
Babe Ruth pounded out his thirty
sixth homer of the season in the yam
KEGS game with the White Sox, and
Joe Bush held the Chicagoans to
eight hits. The Yanees won 8 to q.
Babe also hit a single and a double.
in an eight-inning rally, to 8. The.
Athletics defeated the Browns in
Philadelphia to 2, in an eleven.
inning game.