davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
8 GOVERNORS CALL
! WHEAT CONFERENCE

Springfield, ILL.,, May 26.-A call for
a national wheat conference to be held
in Chicago June 10 and 20, bearing
the name of the governors of Mime
sofa, Kansas, Missouri, Ohio, Okla
hOma, and Illinois was made public
here today by Governor Len Small.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
EDITOR DOLIN AGAIN
SERIOUSLY HIT

After being in quarantine a month
with Small Pox. Editor Jos. F. Dolin
of the Pioneer Press had only been
out a few days when he was again
taken i'll and forced to his bed with a
very serious case of erysipelas. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Dolin is so i'll that
it will likely be fortnight before he
is out of bed again and at his regular
duties.
Montana has greatest average oil
production per well in u, S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX o. SIEWERT, Minister.

Services for Sunday, June Srd, are
as follows:
Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:45 o. m.
Subject: Preaching Christ Cruel
fed.
A cordial in Wtation is extended to
all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
DEATH SUMMONS
OTTO HALVORSEN,
NORWAY PREMIER

Christiana, Norway, May 23.-Otto
B. Halvorsen, premier of Norway, died
here today. He was leader of the con-
sentative party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01
Lewistown-Oil station of AFRO Oil
& Refining Co. completed.

Cat Creek now producing $4,000
bbls. oil per week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Ephraim Faucet of the Outlook
country, was in the county seat on
business Monday and while in the city
made the Producers News office a
pleasant call. Mr.. Faucet is one of
the good farmers of the north country
making a careful study Of farming
and he can tell you in a minute just
how much it costs to farm land and
produce wheat per bushel. He re-
ports that the acreage is much smaller
this year and that much of the crop
has been stubbled in because of late
spring and the fact that because of a
dry autumn, very little fall blowing
had been done. The farmers he says,
have been working day and night in
order to get in what acreage they have
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

l,. ~, Clair Stoner, who has been
RI wing S. the week with her husband nd
ars5 5'Qner at DOdsOn and Malta re-
vav = 70 y Plentywood TODAY on her
t1 i W 4eT home in the Outlook conn IN
Son" ,i at Malta, Rep. and Mrs
loS a were entertained by Rep. Ham :.
e tseir :, 4 party given in their honor
aa Sto nome one evening this week.
Wheat eSrganizing for the Montana
a5 ~. Growers, is doing snI ,U,SaTIa
az io t-i the North half Of PbiiIinss
IN Sung =, the pool almost s 1,IiirPs
y si s.oG'r also reports that Thurs.
Nslts S a..s rain was a downpour from
tagsI y, v.,l and that the train had to
s,.bopt very cautiously on account unit Of If
spart '', last night, and fu 1Ian' sS 81
Al ". news to the effect that that t tRe
ct q st y. General all over the l@s st s4e
''s Rocky mountains. 0''''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Pay up your subscriptiOn-dO it
now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Clerk & Recorder B. K. OGra-
dy and daughter, Miss Margaret, re-
turned on TIE train Wednesday morn
ing from Towner, North Dakota,
where they had been called by the
death of Mr.. Weiser, Mrs. O'Grady's
brother-in-law, which occurred as the
result of appendicitis at he Rugby
hospital week before last. The funer-
al occurred at Valley City, North Da-
kota, where interment was made.
While being called away on very sad
errand, Clerk & Recorder O'Grady yet
had the opportunity to meet many of
her old friends and several relatives
at Valley City.
Pay up your subscriptiOn-dO It
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

r Father Wilhelm Of Bergfieid, Sask.,
Canada, was in Plentywood Tuesday
completing the arrangements for the
Feast Of Corpus Christi and Process
sion which will occur at his church at
Diamond Crossing, Sask., Sunday,
June Bird, The Father expects a large
crowd at the Feast Rev. FIR. o.
Rourke of Plentywood, will deliver a
sermon in English and the Plentywood
Band and Orchestra will play.
4 ~-e1aa 49,. ~
r. B. Fitzgerald, prominent farmer
and rancher Of the Comertown country
was in the county capitol Monday to
get number Of wool sacks, prepar-
atory to the shearing of his fine herd
of sheep which work he intends to
start Immediately. He reports that
seeding is practically completed in his
.neighbOrhood and that although a lot
of grain was stumbled in because of
the late season, yet it is coming along
fine and is looking very well for this
time of the year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Miss Pearl Stageberg of Westby
was shopping and visiting friends in
the county seat on Saturday of last
week. She attended the Musical earn
ival in the evening and the dance af-
forwards, returning to her home at
Westby on Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Carl Hole the Reserve farm imple-
ment dealer, was in the county seat
Thursday having a felon on a finger
on the left hand treated by physician
The member has been very painful
and has caused Mr.. Hole to lose some
sleep.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

William johnson, we'll known Dag
mar farmer, was in the county capitol
Thursday advising with the dentist.
Mr.. johnson while nthe city made
the Producers News Office a pleasant
call. Mr.. Johnson reports that prac-
tically all of the seeding has been
completed and that considerable corn
has been planted and that conditions
in general are very promising. He
reports that quite a number of COWS
are being MIXED this year and that
more and more farmers in that sec
ton are adding cows as a side line.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-01

Rev. L. P. Kjer delivered his fare
well sermon to large audiences at An
telope, Archer and Outlook last Sun
day. The Kjers were given beauti-
full presents and all bid them glad
farewell and prosperity in their new
home.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Learned Methods Of Eaole.

Making the young eagle scream IS
one of the most trying duties Of the
father bird, and it would never learn
to fly If it wasn't starved into it,
francis H. Herrlck of Cleveland.
Ohio, lived in a tree for two months
to learn these and other inside facts
on the domestic life Of eagles, accord
ing to a paper he read at the meeting
of the American OrnithOlOgistS
union at Field museum. Mr.. HerriCk
said he observed from a tree house
the Matching of two eagles and their
early lie. The Youngsters were tan
talized into their first screaming by
their father and mother, which scared
above them with fish in their talons.
The young eagles learned to fly by the
starvation system also, he said.-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
PARTICULAR ABOUT HER VEIL
Rummage Saleswoman Learned Some
thing From Woman Customer
She Failed to Please.

The Woman Who Sees had had no
acquaintance with rummage sales
other than seeing such posted signs,
so when she was asked to be such
saleSwoman she was thrilled. Her
table was covered with scraps of
silks, laces, wells, discarded collar and
cuff sets and things in their category.
Late in the afternoon a dear old lady,
wearing an expensive Persian lamb
coat. came up to her and asked If
she had any gray wells. The Woman
Who Sees said that she had and i'm
mediately produced one from among
the veil pile.
This is a very pretty one, and il
has a deep. lacy border; it ought to
look well on you, it is such a good
looking taupe shade"
The dear old lady held the veil up
to her face, and asked how much it
was.
Flight cents, madam"
'Rut isn't it too gray for me, dear?'
"No, I shouldn't think SO. Besides
it is the best veil I have here; No
holes in it. and scarcely worn"
The old lady fused a bit. smiled
end walked away But in ten min
utes she had returned and said
"pear, I'm afraid the color is too
deep for my skin. Thank you."-Ex
change.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
The reachinn Snirit.

One of the most Important things Il
training school can do is to get teach
ers into the spirit of their jobs. Train
ing schools cannot send out teachers
imbued with the spirit Of their Jobs,
having pride in their profession, and
a belief in teaching as n life career
unless they develop a love and con-
secration to their work. It is the
lack of this spirit which is responsible
for the unwillIngness of young teach
ers to do the work Of the rank and
file, and diplomas should be refused
those who lack it.-Princlpal Olive
Jones, New York city.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
ABOVEB0ARD WITH THE BOYS
William n. Morgan's Remarks to
Woman Who Questioned
Habit Of Smoking.

William H. Morgan, who conducts
one of the best boys camps in Maine.
mas studied human nature in both
boys and men, and knows just what
20 expect of people. The mother of
a boy at his camp noticed that sew
eral of the instructors smoked and
she wondered if this wasn't setting a
bad example to growing boys. Mr..
Morgan replied, remarks Golfers:
"Regardless Of what we may think
about the prOpriety of smoking, we
are obliged to recognize the fact that
the majority Of active men do smoke
If you select instructors who do not
smoke you limit your field and may
nave to do without other desirable
qualities. Or if you ask men accus-
toned to smoking suddenly to change
their habits and do without tobacco
for two months, the chances are that
they will slip away and smoke when
nobody is looking The boys are
bound to learn Of this and then they
have the example of men doing things
on the sly, which is infinitely more
harmful than the example Of smoking
would be l don't care anything about
smoking myself. but l do light ciga-
7ette occasionally before the boys so
that they won't think that maybe I
smoke only in secret. Nothing is so
important for boy as to learn to do
whatever he does do in the open"
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
John Galsworthy.

John Galsworthy looks like a family
lawyer or a high court judge. He is
clean shaven. urbane genial, but GER
tainly not expansive. His voice IS
low, and it is difficult to believe that
he could ever be violent or prOvoca-
tive or even excited. He may find
many things in life that are cruel and
unjust. but he declines to he angry
about it. There is an entire absence
of "Side" (I know no polite term as
expressive as this vulgarism) about
John GalSworthy He is not effusive,
hut he is modest and gently kindly.
lie is precise in his dress. and neat
ness characterizes his appearance as
we'll as his writing I imagine that
few people have ever called Mr.. Gals
worthy ack!-Sldney Dark in John
o London's weekly.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Felt His Job Was safe.

A newspaper that was not making
expenses decided to ecOnOmize, and
accordingly two reporters and a spe-
ciaI writer were dismissed. The other
employees became nervous with the
exception Of one man who showed no
symptoms OF uneasiness. He worked
In what was known as the art depart
ment. for the journal published great
many pictures. Asked If he had had
no qualms as to the stability of his
Job. he said: "Oh, no. They can't
fire me-" "Why not? They are cutting
all along the line" "Waal. l figure
that the paper can't afford to make a
cut in It's art department You see
we have so many subscribers who do
not re-.'
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Mutes Hold CONGRESS.

The Latin love Of gestlculatiOn had
full play in Rome at the first ma
tional congress Of deaf-and-dumb Ital-
lans, the delegates to which repre-
sent 10000 deaf mutes throughout the
country. Eloquent and lengthy
speeches were delivered, but not n
sound was heard. The speakers used
only their fingers. The congress wants
compulsory free education for all
their kind.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Contract No. Ms
1000 L c Guard Rail Posts

Performance Of contract shall commence
within ten llO) days after execution Of the
contract and be completed during 1923 as spec
fled.
Monthly payments will be made for 90 per
cent of the construction completed each
month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon forms
provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompanied by
surety bond certified check. or money to the
amount of at least ten GO) per centum Of
the total amount of the proposal
The envelope containing the proposal must
be marked Proposal for the Construction Of
State Aid Highway Contract No........"
The Contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty l20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index plans
and specifications may be obtained upon de-
posit Of ten dollars $1,000 which amount
will be refunded upon return of plans and
specifications in good condition at the Office
of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover Delaware
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT FoR Rrns

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Highway Department. at its office. Do
yer. Delaware until o'clock NJ, June
~ 1923, and at that place and time publicly
opened, for the construction of State Aid
Highways involving the following approxi-
mate quantities:
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Everett Waller, son of T. J. Wal
Ter, Laurel merchant, and Miss Vienna
Williams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. r. Williams, near Seaford, were
married Monday evening of last week
by Rev. A. Pasons, in the Episcopal
Church at Laurel They are spending
their honeymoon in Ocean City, Md.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

William "Sook' Jackson, Of Dover
and McKelvie, of Kennett Square, won
three letters in athletics at the Uni
versity of Delaware this college year.
Both won letters in football, basket
ball and track and are the only two
athletics in the university to win three
letters this year.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Invitations have been received in
NIddletown for, the marriage of Miss
Helen Lockwood Naudain, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mansfield Naudain,
Of Baltimore, Md, and George Leroy
Hoffa, also of Baltimore. The wedding
will take place on Monday, June Is, at
three o'clock. The bride-elect has been
frequent visitor with relatives in
Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Contract No. CNl3 ASS Miles
kirkwOOd-TybOut's Corner

$4,000 Gu. Nds Excavation
400 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
900 Gu Nds Cement Concrete Pavement
$50 Gu Yds Glass "A" Concrete
20 Gu Yds Class "B" Concrete
10000 Lbs Reinforcement
500 Lin # Is in r c Pipe
$50 Lin Fl is in r c Pipe
y Lin TT - in Pine
30 Lin F. 30 in r Pine
36 Lin IT 30 in r c Pipe
200 Lin Fl Relaid Pipe
1000 Lin 1T in Pipe Underdrain
1000 So Yds Class A Concrete Gutter
200 Lin 1T Wire Cable Guard Rail
200 Lin TT Wood Shoulder Curb
500 Lin 1t Timber Piliue
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Messrs. Daniel W. Stevens and
James E. Walls have purchased Of the
Juniata Paving Company the old
Parker Harness Factory building To-
Gated on West Green street, Middle
town. The new owners of this prop
elty are contemplating making many
Improvements to this property in the
near future.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
s3HK 8c1 9 .oN l3pnuoO

q 5 Connections Dover
$500 Gu Yds Excavation
$1,000 Gu Yds Borrow
100 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
3,l0o Gu Yds Cement Concrete Pavement
500 Tons Amiesite
400 Gu Yds Glass "a" Concrete
so Gu Yds Class "B" Concrete
5000 Lbs Reinforcement
300 Lin Ii l5 in r c Pipe
80 Lin TT ls in r c Pipe
1000 Lin r. Timber Pilnu
500 Lin IT Bulkhead
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L.C.
Dunn. Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Mrs. Rose B. Shannon has purchas-
ed Of Mr.. William B. Davis his dwell
ling situated on West Main street,
Middletown, and now tenanted by Mrs.
Mabel Horsey. The price paid was
private.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Edwin c. Hoey, of Dover, has been
elected captain of the University of
Delaware track team for next year.
Hoey, who for several years has made
his letter in track being one of the
best long distance runners who ever
wore the Blue and Gold was the unan-
imous selection of the men winning
their letter in track. The selection
was approved by the Athletic Council
last week.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Contract No. Ckl6 6.UO Miles
Hollandsyille-FeltOn

1870 Acres Clearing
1.sO Acres Grubbin9
$4,000 Gu Yds Excavation
5000 Gu Yds Borrow
200 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
9.225 Gu Yds Cement Concrete Pavement
200 Gu Yds Glass A Concrete
5000 Lbs Reinforcement
500 Lin IT - in c Pipe
240 Lin II Is IN G Pipe
30 Lin Ft - in c Pipe
SO Lin # 30 in c Pipe
30 Lin IT 36 in c Pipe
100 Lin II Reiaid Pipe
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

A number of meat houses and hen
neries in the vicinity of Crumpton,
Md, have been raided during the past
two weeks. The meat house of George
Clements near Crumpton was broken
open and all the meat except the side
meat stolen. A hennery just across
the road from Mr.. Clements was raid
ed and every chicken was stolen. The
meat house on the Crumpton lane
farm. owned by Mrs. Roger Wilson,
was entered and every piece of meat
was taken.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13
Embarrassed

81 was talking with a friend one day
when she called my attention to a bug
on my coat. was Mortified. We had
them at home! A friend told me of
Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid
which soon killed them all. l heartily
recommend Royal Guaranteed Bed
Bug Liquid" 25c. Sold and guar
anteed by
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

Mr.. Bruce Y. Whitlock, of Marcus
Hook, Pa, son of Nh. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Whitlock, of MiddIetown. and
Mrs. ISABEL Sharp, of Upland, Pa,
were quietly married at Crozier Semi
nary in Upland, Friday evening June
1 at six o'clock. Rev. Eddy perform
ed the ceremony. The newly-weds
spent the weekend at Lakeview Kab-
in Klub. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock will
reside in Marcus Hook, Pa, where the
groom is engaged in business.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

A very pretty wedding took place in
Georgetown, June 2, at p. m, by
Rev. John 7. Bailey, when Miss Ber-
tina Mae Cannon, of Dagsboro, became
the bride Of Mr.. Otis Paynter Jeffer-
son of Glendale. They were accom-
panied by Miss Maggie May jefferson
and Mr.. Elmer J. Bennett of Milford.
After receiving cheers of good luck
from their relatives and friends, they
motored for points north. Upon their
return they will spend the remainder
of this month at Oak Orchard
b. G. Pratt, 204 Vine street, New
York City, has purchased the 500
acres Of apple and peach orchards
owned by the Delaware Orchard Com
pany, located between Milton and FL
lendale and Milton and Drawbridge
by Sheriff James H. Phillips, at pub
lie sale. The purchase price was $751;
600 or an average of S52 an acre. The
orchards are we'll set in fruit tree;
about two years old, and will produce
under favorable conditions within th'
next two years. The NJ. d. & V
Railroad runs through the orchards
and if the residents of Milton succee,
in buying the eight-mile stretch o
railroad from that town to Ellendal
the owner of the orchards is sure o
| transportation.
Smyrna times., 1923-06-13

oIAIE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
Dover, Delaware
Evening star., 1923-04-17

land is worth 3I.500.00o 10 ridiculous
There are persons who would hest-
tate to give $4,000 for the land The
actual value would be hard to de-
termine.
The firm Of Mowbray and Robin
son bought the land many years ago.
All the timber has been cut, which
Mr.. Robinson has been interested for
a long time in educational matters
In the mountain districts OF Ken
lucky. and with the land available.
he saw the opportunity to make good
use of 1t, and the setting aside Of
the trust fund followed That took
place Friday"
Evening star., 1923-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT. A

There Is no time to fuss away try
ing to find out just what some mixed
up cereal with a small bran content
can do to ward off the grave illness
that constantly hovers over consti-
patton sufferers. What your system
have ALL BRAN to give permanent
relief! Anything less than ALL
BRAN does not have the bulk that
gives results. Your physician will
recommend Kellogg's Bran because
1T is ALL BRAN. Kellogg's will do
the work: 1t will give you perma
nent relief: 1t will remake your
health II you will eat it regularly
because II Is ALL BRAN! Kelloggs S
Bran. cooked and krumbled, is Won
derful for health. 1t sweeps. cleans
and purifies, Kidding the system of
the dangerous toxic poisons. Yet it
Evening star., 1923-04-17

Add another bedroom-with
no suggestion of bed. Artis-
tic and comfortable as a day
couch. Opens to full size bed
for 2 persons. Complete with
ere o nne-covered mattress.
Sz4.75.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

the kidaping Of five Mer Rouge citi-
Gems last summer and the staying Of
Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard. ac-
cording to information obtained
from district court officials here.
District Attorney David I. Garrett.
back from a conference in New Or
leans with Attorney General Coco,
will file the thtrty-one bills OF in
formation drawn by the attorney gen.
'eral in the sixth district at Bastrop
next Wednesday, he said today.
Within twenty four hours after the
fling of the bills the warrants for the
arrests of the persons named in the
bills will be made out. Sheriff Fred
Carpenter asserted that he would
Evening star., 1923-04-17
When you eat Bran for constipation
be certain that It is ALL BRAN!

Is simply a nature e-food-nature'
own remedy for constipation, ma ma
organ tuned true.
Eat Kelloggs Bran regularly to
give permanent relief naturally--at
least two tablespoonfuls daily; for
chronic cases, with every meal. 1t is
as beneficial as preventive. Its
nut-like flavor is delicious. You will
like it sprinkled over your favorite
hot or cold cereal. or eat it as
cereal. KelIogg's Bran makes de-
lfghtful mullins. raisin bread, pan
cakes, etc. 1t adds a fine flavor to
soups and gravies. Have the whole
family eat Kellogg's Bran and see
the health of every member i'm
prove.
All grocers sell Kellogg's Bran.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
LAND WORTH $15o,ooo.
Partner of Donor to Kentucky
Hill People Tells Of Big Gift.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 16.-Fred
W. Mowbray, business partner Of E.
o. Robinson of Fort Thomas, KY. said
tonight the donation made by Mr..
the income Of which would NO. he
available for the use Of the University
of Kentucky until after the death of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. During their
lifetime they will receive the income
arranged to pay the expenses Of de-
veloping the land for agricultural
purposes. Mr.. Mowbray said. The cost
of such development probably would
The 10000 acres was a gift from
the Mowbray and Robinson Conn.,
pany," said Mr.. Mowbray. II would
place the value at not to exceed
$150,000. The statement that the
Evening star., 1923-04-17
Seven Sample
Metal Beds
IS to R Less

Slightly narred or scratched,
but otherwise as good as new.
$1650-Full Size DO p
White Metal Red sUCe6O
Evening star., 1923-04-17

the warrants are placed In his hands.
and expected to have all Of the men
named in custody by Thursday night.
with the possible exception of sew
eral who he declared were beyond his
jurisdiction.
Mr.. Garrett refused tonight to give
out the names of the defendants. He
said, however, they were among the
most prominent citizens OF Morehouse
parish. and that the names Of prac-
tically all Of them had figured in the
open hearing at Bastrop last January.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
new MER ROUGE
ROUNDUP NEAR
Thirty-One Informations to Be
Filled in kidnapping and
Staying Probe.

By the Associated Press.
MONROE. La. April 17.-Approxi-
mately a score of persons will be
placed under arrest not later than
Wednesday in connection with the
efforts of Attorney General Coco to
bring to trial persons charged with