davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

though automatically unfrocked, hopes to continue missionary work among prisoners at Marquette,
 Mrs, George Maynard Miner presi- dent general of D, A R., tells conven- ton at Washington that crusade against disloyal doctrines should be launched in schools where she says 5000 teachers are discrediting ideals of American nation.
 With approval of President Hard ing, Secretary Denby announced gen eral shake-up In high command of navy, Admiral Robert F. coontz chief of naval operations, is to be given command of the U. s, fleet on July 1.
 Miss Muriel Sharp of Garden City, l.. l., brings suit against Glendenin J. Ryan, son of Thomas r. Ryan, finan- cicr. in action involving alleged con tract to pay her $500 a month for life.
 Babe Ruth at New York files for mai answer to $50,000 suit brought against him by Miss Dolores Dixon denying charge that he is father of her unborn child,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
PLAN IS WITHDRAWN

Paris. April 17.--"Edith De Nantes" is the first play to be withdrawn from the board in the governments clean up of the Paris playhouses.
 The management of the production said the authorities took no action to stop it but the play was suddenly cancelled last evening. It opened on Sunday and long run had been ex- pected.
 Several indignant spectators left the theater during the first perform ance.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
STILL MORE DELAY
 IN MORSE'S TRIAL
Court PoStpones Action When
 Harry Fails to Appear Today

Washington, April 17.--Despite drastic court measures to expedite action there was a further delay to- day in starting the trial here of Charles w. Morse and others on charges of wartime shipping frauds.
 Yesterday a bench warrant was is- sued for the arrest of Harry Morse, one of the defendants, but he again failed to appear today for trial. The case was put over until tomorrow to permit the court to inform itself as to what measures he may be taking in Connecticut where he. has been ill to prevent his removal to Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

COME AND SEE OUR NEW USED CAR DEPT.-LARGEsT IN TOWN 1920 Buick pass. touring. Buick, pass. touring at s2oo. 1920 Dodge touring. 1918 Dodge roadster 1918 Dodge sedan. Practically brand new Dodge bus
 mess coupe. 1929 Ford coupe. 1922 Maxwell roadster. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. 1922 Studebaker Light touring. 1920 Stakeholder Big 6 touring. 3 Studebakers at $10o each. Ford sedan. Ford touring. Dort touring, and many others. Come early and have your choice of the best in used cars at low price HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES. lss ARCH ST. PHONE sio,.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Former Governor Bilho Of Missis- sippi starts his jail term of 30 days for failure to observe federal court summons and says he hopes his pun ishments will inspire in others more wholesome respect for authority of courts.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Emigration Of negroes to northern industrial areas gives South Carolina preponderance of white people for first time in century. the newspaper Columbia State declares.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

YOUR CHANGE TO Buy A GOOD USED
 CAR
 Buick. 1929. s pass. tour.. with Rex top. 1919 Buick sedan, 2 pass. Buick. 1921. pass. touring. Buick coupe 1920. ( pass. with disk
 wheels. Buick coupe. 1920. { pass. Buick coupe. 1919. { pass. Buick touring. 1920. E pass. touring. Buick roadster. 1920. Buick roadster. 1917. Dodge roadster. Stakeholder. 1919. 5 pass. Special Six. Essex. 1920. 5 pass. sedan new paint. Oakland. 1920. pass. touring. Chevrolet, 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon-
 ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock Pick out your used car and call for demon- stration.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 2s5 ARCH ST. TEL. sso7.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Father Charles Dillon, sentenced to life imprisonment for staying of Father Henry o'Neill at Kalamazoo, Mich, clings to his faith and al-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Great Britain will help United States liquor blockade but members of commons demand assurance that British ships shall not be searched outside three limit,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

E. O. Robinson, Fort Thomas, Kyn capitalist, gives si,000,oo0 and l60 acres of rich timber lands to be used in educational and economic develop ment of eastern Kentucky mountain country,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

CHEVROLET sEDAN-A-i condition, small mileage. Auto light generator 6 to 8 volt. Sterling rectifer for charging radio or auto battery. l-6 II. P. electric Ellington motor. w. T. Yeamans, Stewart St., Bel. vldere, New Britain. First St. of Allen St., from Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

EVERYBODY DRIVES A USED CAR-we have nearly all of them. in touring and roadster bodies. Good mechanically and otherwise Try them and make us an offer. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc 1855 Park St. and se7 New Britain Ave, Hartford, Conn. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

MAXWELL, 1922 touring car. taken in trade towards a sport model. This is a used car with new car guarantee. Maxwell Serv- Ice Station, 139 Arch St. Phone 210s.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

SPRING CLEANUP IN USED CARS 1929 Buick coupe. 1918 Buick touring. 1920 Cole 8. pass. touring. 1920 Essex touring. 1920 Oakland coupe. 1929 Paige sss. pass. touring. 1920 Paige s pass. touring. All these cars are In perfect con. dition. These cars are guaranteed. LASH MOTOR COMPANY. ING. WEST MAIN & LINCOLN sTa., "A REPUTABLE CONCERN"
 TEL. 5000.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

ARCH ST. RADIATOR woRKs-succespor to Hultaust Bros. Expert repairing. ell kinds of auto radiators. smashed fend sra
 bodies, etc. Work guaranteed peisect at lowest prices. lo7 Arch. Phone lySs.s,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

NEW and seconu-hand bicycle. Repairing.
 Low price guaranteed. Caiiso for ana ds- livsred. peter Rosso. 33s East Main st. Phone 63s-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

FORD COUPE 1922-Newly painted, equipped with four new tires and slip covers. Lash Motor Co.,, West Main and Llpeoln sts. Reputable Concern. Tel. 300b.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

INDIAN motorcycle, 1920 with side car. lIood condition. looks good and price .s right. A. u. hawKer, oz kiin St. Tel. z45s MOrORCYCLE-harley- Davidson, 1920, in good running oruer. Inquire at lS5 Glen St. after 6 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

Autos And Trucks For Sale 0 truck, 1920, l ton. To pay on easy terms. Inquire AIS Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Service Stations Repairing

WELDING, biazing. and car- bon burning. Oxweld process. Work called for. Commercial Weioing Co, F. L. Gresn. 227 Gen St.. near Ellis. Phone 2Sss.
 WELDING. cutting and brsz- ing. Carbon burning. Hardware City Welding Co.,, IS Winthrop St. Tel. 2sss.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

FORD SEDAN, ls23--
 This car has positively never been driven. A good buy.
 MCCARTHY & ST. THOMAS, POS Stanley St. Tel. 1896.
 USED CARS OF QUALITY. LIBERTY. 1919, Chummy roadster, in nice shape. Small down payment and balance on your own terms. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park St., Hartford. Open evenings
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
GOOD SPEAKERS AND ILLUSTRATED LECTURES

The famous Dry Land Farming
Special Train viii arrive in Plenty
wood, Wednesday morning, April 4th
and will put on the very interesting
exhibit, demonstrations, picture show
and illustrated lectures, which has
been exhibiting for the past three
weeks under the auspices of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Department of
the Montana State Agricultural Col
lege under the direction Of M. l.. Wis
son.
The train is being hauled free by
the Great Northern and travels from
town to town along the railroads stop
ping where the towns and counties
will cooperate in getting an audience
to see the demonstration and hear the
lectures. The train will stop in two
places in Sheridan county: at Medi-
cine Lake, Tuesday April 3rd, and at
PlentywOod, Wednesday, April 4th,
then it will go on to Daniels county,
stopping at Flaxville, Thursday, April
5th and will end at Scobey, Friday,
April 9Th, when the train will return
to t he main line and go on the branch
to Sidney. Al
Big Day At PlentywOOd
working with County Agent Ostby, is
leaving no stone unturned that viii
contribute to the making of a great
success of the demonstration at this
point. The Club has prepared free
dinner for the visitors to the county
seat that day, which will be served at
the Orpheum Theatre, during which
time the audience will be entertained
by the PlentywoOd Band.
After the dinner is over the pro-
gram of lectures will commence. The
| lectures will be interrupted with mus
ic by the band and Miss Lillian Cum
derson and Mrs. Arthur Rueber win
sing several selections. Editor Iay.
lOr will preside.
The following program indicates
the days's activities:
Program.
1890 to 11:30 Inspection of Home
Made and Factory Made Till
age Implements and Other
Exhibits, three carloads.
! 1870 to 1915 Demonstration of IL
horse hitch.
1915 Free Lunch-Band Concert.
1870 P. NJ. Afternoon program will
start.
Address M. L. Wilson
Vocal SOlO-Lilhan Gunderson
Address-M. C. Austin
address,. J. Peek
Vocal Solo-Mrs. A. RUBBER
2:3O Illustrated Pictures.
$3.50 to 400 Moving Pictures taken
in Northern Montana show
ing better farming methods.
A special effort has been made by
the State College at Bozeman to ex-
tend the schedule Of the Dry Land
Farming Special Train so as to make
stops on this line. We can show our
appreciation by attending, besides it
is going to be well worth while.
Come in and bring the whole family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
ROBERT RINKER OF OUT
LOOK PINCHED FOR VIOLAT-
ING IIOTJOR LAWS

Robert Rinker, pool hall and soft
drink man Of Outlook was arrested
Wednesday, March 9th, upon a war
rant issued out Of Judge Olson's Court
Tuesday, March 10Th, upon informa-
ton sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Grant
Stoner of Outlook, charging him with
the violation of the state prohibitory
liquor laws. Together with Rinker
on warrant Used on the same dates
and in the same manner, Bert Solberg
was also arrested upon the same
charge.
Rinker and Solberg were brought to
Plentywood and upon arraignment be-
fore Judge Olson Rinker was fined in
the sum of three hundred dollars and
costs. It appearing upon examine
ton at the arraignment of Solberg
that he had not been engaged in sell
ing liquor but was only employed
about the place where it was sold,
Judge Olson gave him six months
suspended sentence.
Rinker paid his fine and costs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
WILL HELP
FILLING in ASSESS
MENT LISTS

County Assessor Aspelund informs
us that the Honor system of making
assessments is very satisfactory, but
in view Of the fact that some property
owners are slow in sending in their
returns, and a few are unable to
make out these returns, he will be at
the following places on the dates set
opposite:
At Homestead on evening of April
End, at the Homestead Hotel, and all
of April 3rd. Reserve at the Bank
between trains on April 4th. At Med
icine Lake; afternoon of April 4th
and all of April 9Th, at the Lake Ho-
tel. At the banks at Antelope, April
9Th. Redstone, April 9th. Outlook,
April 11th., Dooley, April 18th,
and at the store at Comertown April
18th, and Westby at the Sheaher's
Hotel, April 14th. and Dagmar, April
18th, and at Coalridge, April 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
BUREAU OFFICIALS
HERE MONDAY

Mr.. 0. G. LampOrt, State Adjutant
Of the American Legion, and at least
five officials Of the state and district
offices of the u. S. Veterans Bureau
will attend the meeting to be held
Monday evening in Bolster's Hall dn-
der the auspices of the Plentywood
post Of the Legion. Such is the
statement of Left Fredericks, special
representative Of the Bureau, who
was in the city Friday comforting
with Legion men and assisting in the
completion of arrangements.
1--WE shall have an expert on gov
eminent insurance here" said Mr..
Fredericks, "and it is our hope that
we may succeed in effecting the re-
installment Of numerous policies. A
government insurance policy is cheap
and safe, and positively the best pro-
lection a person can have A bureau
doctor, authorized to furnish free
physical examinations, Will likewise
be here. We will also have with US
men competent to assist eX-service
men in the preparation Of claims of
every kind, including compensation
and vocational training. General
Bureau matters, affecting ex-service
men, will be discussed, and all veter-
ans should make it point to be pres
emit"
The Bureau Officials will be Plen-
tywood most Of the day following the
meeting, which will afford everyone
interested the opportunity Of a hear
ing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
CHURCH NOTICES
EASTER SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The dawn of that first Easter morn
was made gloriously bright and joy
Gus when the glad news Christ is
Risen" burst upon the saddened hearts
of Jesus Disciples and followers.
After Jesus had been nailed to the
cross his followers had turned away
in despair and disappointment for
they "thot it was he who should have
redeemed Israel" But when the news
came that he was yet alive they be-
gan to realize that he was the Re
deemer of all men-nOt however in
the physical, but rather in the spirit
ual realm. The importance of the
event can only be realized when we
see how it changed the saddened,
weak, cOwardly disciples into strong,
fearless preachers of the Risen Christ
But this joy and gladness of the
first Easter time may still be ours.
To every individual heart who raises
Christ up in his own life as his Stan
dard, Guide, and Friend there will
come the same great change. You
too will be changed from an indiffer-
emit, weak, and defeated person to a
mighty force for Christ and his
Church, where thru his power you too
will enter VIGOROUSLY into the way
of that is richer, fuller, deeper and
more abundantly satisfying and hap
DIV. Christ and his Church invites
and welcomes into his fellowship, all
who are sincere in seeking, finding,
and living the true way of life.
A large way in our Eacter services
next Sunday will be given to the re-
ception into the Church of those who
have decided or will yet, decide to
rise up and follow Christ. If you are
ready to take up the biggest job and
challenge of your life will you not
join us in this great task of right liv-
ing, of bringing the Kingdom of Goo
into the hearts of all men?
The message of Easter wilF~be brot
thru hymns, prayer, readings and es-
pecially thru special music. The Ser
vice will not include a regular sermon
due to the extra length of the Easter
service, but will close with the sacra-
ment of Holy Communion for oil fol.
lowers of Christ We welcome every
body to this service. The Lenten anC
Easter Services have necessarily beer
long but after Easter the length Of
services will be reduced to the regu
lar period.
Our Easter Greeting to EVERY
BODY in the Community is that the
Spirit of the Risen Chrict may ris'
up in each Of your own hearts to rich
ly bless and change your lives, theI
HE is RISEN INDEED.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
POPLAR WINS FIRST
TILT OVER REMOVAL
OF THE COUNTY SEAT
Injunction Blocking Removal of Ofic-
es and Records is Upheld by High
Tribunal Pending Final Decision.

Helena, March 15.-Pending the de-
termination of the Roosevelt county
seat election contest, the seat of gov
eminent Of that county will remain
at Poplar under the decision of the
supreme court, handed down Thurs
day, which affiTms the action Of the
district court in enjoining the removal
Of the county offices from Poplar to
Wolf Point.
The action is that of J. L. Atkinson,
plaintiff and respondent, against
Roosevelt county and its board of
county commissioners and other Of
hcers, defendants and r. J. Moore, in
tervenOr, and George Lesson, defend
ant and appellant.
1t is an action to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from removing the county
seat or their offices from Poplar to
Wolf Point and involves a county seat
election contest, growing out of an
election held November z, 1922, where
in the towns of Poplar and Wolf
Point were candidates for the perman
ent county seat of Roosevelt county.
In the election, misconduct by the
judges of election, illegal voting, COR
rupt practices and fraud in several
voting precincts are charged. The
action was instituted December 8,
1922, and upon the filing of the COM
plant a temporary restraining order
was issued by Judge c. E. Conner re-
straining the defendants from remOv-
ing he county seat or their offices to
Wolf Point, which, on the face of the
returns, had received an apparent ma
jOrity of 1872 votes.
Defendants were ordered to appear
and show cause, if any, before Judge
John j. Greene, on December 20, 1922
at which time Judge Greene made an
order denying a motion to vacate the
restraining order, and directed the is
suance of an injunction pending the
litigation. An appeal from this order
was taken to the supreme court by
the defendant, Lesson.
In a lengthy opinion delivered by
Associate Justice A. j. Galen and con-
CURED in by the full court the court
states that:
"Many alleged errors are assigned
but in our opinion, there is but one
question presented decisive of the ap-
peal, viz: Did the court err in issuing
temporary injunction pending final
hearing2"
Then, after reviewing the matter
and quoting numerous authorities ano
supreme court decisions, the opinion
holds:
That a court of equity has the pow
er to temporarily enjoin he removal
of county sea under conditions such
as are presented in the instant case
and that the provisions of the code
that within 10 days after the result
Of a county seat election is declared
all records and offices must be remOv-
ed to the new seat of government that
all county officers must keep their Of
fees at that place under penalty Of
punishment for a nisdemeanor, etc.
are suspended until final termination
of the contest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
he County CLERK 8 Recorder, B. K.

the County Clerk & Recorder, B. K.
O'Grady.
Prior to the filing of the petition
the campaign dallied for everal days
as a sort Of whispering societ y, as
the different city politicians met to
discuss their p1 spective candidates,
and plan strateg1son the Opposition"
1t became apparent some several
days since that sEthe veteran Mayor,
Fred GEawe~WoHId not be candidate
again, having Nsearied of the cares
and responsibilities of that office after
four years in1ttR, service of the city,
which, position III has filled with con-
siderable distinetion, during which
time he. has seen PlentywOod unfold
itself from a large village into a
small city. SoMayor Grave has decid
ed to retire and will not be a candi-
date to succe himself. Mayor
Graves withdrawal leaves the field
open for new blood and today the
Progressive's nominated AlbOt Koll-
man for -Mayofyand the cold Timers
filed the name of Judge E. E. Belan-
ski for this important position.
For the Office of Councilman in the
second ward, the Progressive have
nominated Walter Raess and the Old
Timers" have nominated VIM. Ewing
and in the first ward the Progress
ives" are behind L. S. Smith, the
blacksmith, and the "Old Timers are
assisting We old TYNE garage man,
Joe Kavon.
The fight promises to be a merry
one which wilisarouse considerable in
terestG by Monday, April End when
the election occurs and the shrewd
politicians are already making prog
nostications.
The issues. are not very well de-
fined, but viii likely be before Mon
day. 1t is be@feved, that simmered
down eit'si the VETS against the drys,
or something like that. However
others say the issue is, "shall the
sewer be dug But the wise birds
insist as they close their left eye and
look wise, that the issue is, "Shall
George Pierce be restored as Chief
Of Poice."
The cars will be out Monday early,
and at half-past eight there will be
red fire and a big parade headed by
the, brass band. Hurrah for the win
ners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
BANKS AT WESLEY
CONSOLIDATE
First National and Farmers State
Join FOrtunes-Deal Consul
mated About a Week Ago.

The First National Bank and
the Farmers State Bank of West
by Consolidated, it is learned in.
PlentywOod, about ten days ago
and will be known in the future
as the First National Bank of
Westby. The consolidation was
effected in order to cut down -ex-
< penses in the first place and to
increase the capitol stock of the
one institution in the second
place. The consolidation of these
two banks has been in the air
for some time until finally the
two institutions got together.
This consolidation is in keeping
with the general trend of events
in the banking world Of today.
It is expected that other con-
solicitations will take place in this
county before long in towns
where there are more than one
bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
OLD OIL COMPANY SELLS PIPES

The stock holders of the old oil
company which once had derrick on
the Redstone road, is reported to be
about ready to declare a dividend as
the company has made a sale Of its
pipes, large supply of which has been
laying around Plentywood for some
time to some OF developing firm
which has been busy moving it this
week. The price realized for It is
not generally known, but it is runor-
ed to be very near the market price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30

Sven Peterson of Dagmar who had
taken his II year old son Carl to the
hospital at Kenmare on Wednesday
of last week returned to Plentywood
on his way home on Saturday of last
week taking the train to Reserve in
the afternoon. Mr.. Peterson was
quite happy over the fact that his boy
has successfully undergone an oper-
alton for appendicitis at that insttu-
ton and was recovering rapidly. de
reports that the boy had his operation
without taking anesthetic other than
local. the doctors using the freezing
process. The boys says that he did
not feel it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-30
SCHOOL DISTRICTS MUST
VOTE LEVY ABOVE TEN
MIEIS EACH YEAR

Many people believe that once hav-
ing voted extra school tax levy in
the district, that that levy continues
year after year until it is revoked by
vote. This is a mistake that leads to
much misunderstanding The levy is
only authorized for the year, and If
not voted for the next year it is not
levied. The county commissioners are
required by law to make a levy not
exceeding 10 mills. If more money
is needed the voters in the district
must provide it at each general school
meeting. Some voters believe that if
Is extra mills were levied last year,
that the levy still continues and that
if they vote Is mills extra levy this
election that it makes 80 mills extra
levy This is not true.
In order that the Taxpayers of Dis
trict No. Fl may know the revenue re-
quirements of the district and the ne
cessity of the Is mill special levy, I
have had the county treasurer pre-
pare the following budget estimate
based on the 1922 requirements:
Assessed Valuation 943, 055.00
Taxable valuation ..------.-298, $500
Levy at 10 mills fixed by
state, on $298,528 will
amount to ---....-..--......-..----.$ SO, 985.28
Common levy by state, 10 mills
Levy required to take care
of Bonds & Int, mills
Levy required to take care
of Text Books, 1 mill
Estimated levy special,
,ro+o1 1a+-,7 % ,,,;11s
Amounts that will be raised if all
taxes are paid-Estimated for 1922
10 mill common levy APP
proximately ..-.----.--.-.------S3, 100000
mill Bond & Interest -----.-.-.--,.-800.00
/ mill Text Books 10000
Is mill Special Levy --.-.-.-.----..-4,5 10000
lObdl -------------------------------- po5OOU.UO
Estimated Expense 1922,
salaries ,UUU
Other expense 300
Retiring bonds, Int, text bookS1100
Estimate and fixed expense