davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
THE SPHINX

1t the custom early days Of
to
the riddle the
"What in
three when old"
The Man Man crav infancy walks
when
II he
Finally he
WheTeupcn of
That her death noisy be listening to the last strains
of the composition ~ ~ 0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
QRVEYOR RASMUSSEN PRO-
NOTES VOLUNTARY ROAD BUILDING

..orcrs THE ORGANIZATION OF GOOD
SUO00OGDS CLUBS" IN EVERY PART OF COUNTY
~ 7FTTER TO PRODUCERS NEWS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
MUSICAL CARNIVAL AT ORPHEUM
THEATRE SATURDAY, The 18TH

MRS. REUBER WILL PRESENT CLASS OF VOCAL
STUDENTS ACCOMPANIED BY ORCHESTRA
UNDER DIRECTION OF JOHN BOUDREAU-
MRS. FRED GARNEAU WILL ACCOMPANY ON
PIANO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
EASTERN DAILY PAPER BOOSTS
B. K, WHEEL.E FOR PRESIDENT

The Monitor, a daily of national
circulation, in current issue has the
following to say Of our junior Senator
from Montana:
Senator Burton X. Wheeler Of
Montana, who is in Moscow some
times IS spoken of as the Democratic
White hope" for 1924 He is vouno
able, aggressive and progressive. re
VIII take former Senator Mvers' seat
IN Congress in December. Men and
women who have met Mr.. Wheeler in
Washington since his election are
favorably impressed. His visit to the
Reds IN Russia is said in no wise to
indicate sympathy with their doctrine.
Senator Wheeler went to Europe IN
search of first hand information.
Montana IS considered geographicallv
impossible for presidential timber. but
1t isn't ass western" as California"
Read the advertisement of the Sher-
ldan County Creamery in this issue of
the Producers News. The Sheridan
County Creamery is ADVERTISING for
cream and say it will pay the very
highest prices, spot cash, for cream.
giving the farmer the very best grade
for his cream and every ounce of
butter fat in the cream. Offering
thirty-five cents per pound for sour
cream and 40 cents per pound for
sweet cream.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

| The" "Ie Mars in the atest ma
| .4AHk Leather, Suede Satin KID.
s.na sass, ssss f't tvns wssasisys1t s hes Venetian IS
Inquire bout eferred payment plan
80. 3. 111oses 8 Sons
Carpet. and Eleventh Upholstery
Oriental Rug Salon
The Old Violin Max tedously fashioned their nstru
ing Of handcraft N noblest form.
NE s.s ns in s ne s s s
sssH % . wH st xs s as M ss s se 1e ~ ae M
products unsurpassed.
Antique Persian Hall Strips
Sizes ranging from 36x96 to 36xl56 $65oo to $175oo
Persian Sarouk Mats
Sizes average l6x3o $4,000 to $4,000
Beloochistcn Rugs
The Linen Shop
have wealth of tradition
urge effort chief desire Of
products of their forefathers.
Madeira 1Anehson Sets ssars and Napkins
,s s: . saes :sss s"s ST. :ie: s
fHandembroidered Special $3.50.
38.75 and $1,000 DOZEN
Hand=embroidered Linen Scarfs, Special,
1925 each 18x45, Special $4O0 EACH 1Sx54 Special $525
and 9575 each.
Pure Linen u inches
Drapery Department
TERRY CLOTH
Doubeaced Terry Cloth 28 inches wide combination
ings French gray, blue, burnt orange and
MARQUIsErTE CURTAINS
Marquisette Curtains, 2N yards longs double
hemstcaed trimmed with
$1.50 pair.
PORTIERES
Heavy Armure Porteres reversible alover figure design,
mercerzed 2 yards long Rose Blue Brown and Mulberry
$500 pair.
COUCH COVERS
Tapestry Covers heavy quality, and
full length verdure black grounds $3.50
or phon fo ouretakgue il free
81 4 anyM n = o.
Inquire about om deferred payment PLAN
Evening star., 1923-10-09
TRADE BOARD TO MEET,

. ? 50 ! 4 5 ~
The Washington Board OF Trade
will hold its fall meeting tonight at
the New Willard Hotel at IS o'clock.
Reports will be received from Fred
G. Coldren, chairman Of the commit
tee on parks and reservations; George
c. Shinn, committee on streets and ave-
nues, and Oden 8. Smith, chairman OF
Colloday, president. win, preside.
Special guests Of the board. 1t was
announced. will be Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune. commandant Of the United
States Marine Corps; Brig. Gen.
smedley d. Butler. Commanding the
Marine Corps east coast expedition
ary force at Quantico, Va; Lieut..
Col. c. o. Sheriff.. United States Army,
in charge of public buildings and
grounds; Maj. T.. Franklin Bell, En-
gineer Commissioner of the District;
David Lynn, architect Of the Capitol,
and members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
ELECT new MEMBERS.
Board of Trade Adds to Its
| Roster.

The executive committee of the
Washington Board of Trade at a
. meeting yesterday in the boards
rooms of The Star building elected
/ the following to membership. War
rem r. Birge, S. E. Downing. Robert
e Hall. Warren T.. Hunt. Z. c. Krig
/ Thomas NJ. Neale. Henry Ravenel
W. A. Simpson, W. F. Simpson and
Vincent +. Stack. Referendum No
42, submitted by the United States
, Chamber Of Commerce.. urging a ma
tiona1 forestry policy, was referred
| to a special committee composed OF
Fred q. Coidren, John Joy Edison
W.. T. Galliher. Theodore W. Noyes
and r. Francis Saul
Evening star., 1923-10-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature: gentle-to moderate norther-
ly winds.
Maryland and virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temDerature:. probably frost in west
portions tonight; moderate to fresh
northerly winds on The coast.
West Virginia-FairN tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture: probably light frost tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers p.m., SO; 8 pm, 90:
IL midnight, 43; am, 20; am. As;
noon, go.
Barometer-4 pm. 3o.35: 8 pm.
3O.37; IL midnig ght, tS0.37: am, 1895;
s am. BOSS: noon. 1896.
Highest temperature, 62, occurred
at 4 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 40. occurred at 6:30 AIN. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 72; lowest, co..
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, sc: condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
SHRINE HAS BARBECUE.
Mobiles Make Merry on Noyes Farm
Mt Sligo

Almas Temple staged it's first get
together meeting since the Shrine
convention yesterday in the nature
of barbecue, which was held on the
Noyes farm. Sligo, Md. Roy l.. Neu-
hauser was in charge of the entertain
ment.
Led by their potentate, leonard L.
Steuart. between 5000 and 1000 mobiles
attended and made merry during the
cool sunny autumn afternoon Re-
freshments were provided by Andrew
Loffler.
Prior to the barbecue a short bust
ness meeting was held at I'll 18th
street, where several applications for
memb ership were voted upon.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
THE STAR FILES p. o. STATEMENT
lCifculation Of Past Six. Months.

of the
sof
1912:
Theodore w. edit
Kaufmann Washington,
Z
Owners: Theodore w Noyes and Flank Noyes trustees
for Mary & Aang Eama b NSX and Newbod Moves
Adams Howard K
r. NJ
Kaufman Miranda Pooy Newbo Moves Theodore
bondhoders
Circulation Figures.
months ended September 80, 1929
y
Ne Unpaid tmade Of copie gv en- for -
+.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
Bond Issue Discussed.

An investigation by the Pullman
Gar Company, with a view to reduc-
ing waste, disclosed the fact that the
saving of a cake of soap a week by
each of it's cleaners would amount to
S12 600 q ye4r
Evening star., 1923-10-09
FOREIGN.

A law enacted by the Indiana Iegis-
lature ten years ago, providing a
drastic penalty for delay in paying
wages. has recently been declared un-
constitutional by the supreme court
of that state,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
BUTTREY'S STYLE
SHOW BIG SUCCESS

On Friday night, Sept. 21, occurred
the fall display and Style Show
given by the Buttrey- Swift Co. at
the Liberty theatre. That the Style
Show was a success is the opinion of
all who saw it.
The stage was set with leaves and
vines, long black curtains forming
the background against which were
shown the dresses, coats and various
other garments Their display of
fur coats was we-.dnrfl1l and has sell
dom if ever been equaled III Vl.is sec
tion Of the Northwest. While many
of the coats and dresses shown re-
tail for only $3.50, which shows the
large range of merchandise carried,
and the prices are within reach of
all.
The models were Mrs. Frank
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
FARM PROGRESS AT
MONT. STATE FAIR
CORN AND HOG EXHIBITS ARE
PROOF OF DIVERSIFIED
SYSTEM
(Great Falls Tribune)

Helena, Sept. 26.-Com and hogs,
two factors which combined promise
to bring about the rejuvination of
agriculture in Montana and place di-
versified farming in the state upon a
highly prosperous foundation, were
present at the Montana state fair
which opened Tuesday, in such guam
tity and quality as to give rise to
the impression that this has at last
become a corn feeding state.
Never before has there been
shown at a Montana state fair such
quantity of corn exhibits of high
quality and this statement abo ap-
plies to the swine exhibits. Not only
was every pen in the two swine build
ings filled with the finest of hogs of
various breeds, but hogs completely
filled one of the horse barns.
Space Inadequate
In the agricultural builEing a bal
cony had been constructed for the
exclusive showing of corn entries,
but this was insufficient to accommo-
date all that was brought in for
showing and additional show facil-
tiles had to be provided.
These corn entries brought out
the amazing growth of the corn in
dustry in the state still in its infancy.
James Griffin of Chinook, superin-
tendent of the agricultural depart
ment, being authority for the state
ment that the corn acreage in Rich
land county this year was $4,000
acres, doutSe that of last year.
In the boys and girls club work
displays the swine showing was large
and excellent, particu'a arly that from
lAaine county.
Not alone was The swine exhibit
better than in any previous year but
the sheep barns are filled with the
finest possible entries of various
breeds, the showing being larger and
finer by far than that Of last year.
Large Cattle Exhibit
In dairy and beef cattle entries
are likewise large in number and ex-
cellent in character, but probably not
quite as large as those of 1922.
The poultry division is very good
but not quite as large as that of
the previous year, while the horse di-
vision experienced complete slump,
no entries being shown.
The extensive hall beneath the
previously devoted to in
dustrial displays, is completely filled
this year. A large portion is devoted
to school work, score of booths
being filled with high grade work
from the schools of Helena and var
ious smaller towns and counties of
the state. The art display in this
is probably the best ever
shown at the state fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
GETS BIG YIELD FROM
SUMMER FALLOWED FIELD

John J. Stensland, whose farm is
20 miles northeast of Wolf Point,
is one of the members of the Summer
fallow Club, who has splendid
yield of wheat to enter in the com
petition for the prizes offered.
Last season Mr.. Stensaand sum-
mer-fallowed 65 acres and summer
titled it with homemade blade
weeder. This spring fairly early he
seeded it to Canadian marquis wheat.
A. C. Boyd's rig recently completed
threshing the field and it ran out
1877 bushels or 271a bushels per
acre, machine measure. At the ele-
vator it over-ran machine measure
enough to bring the yield to full
80 bushels, and graded No. / and
tested 81 pounds to the bushel
In threshnig this fine field Mr..
Boyd and crew made an exceptional
record considering that they had
small separator, 22x36. They
threshed the 65 acres in 16 hours and
35 minutes, which was better than
100 bushels per hour. Mr.. Boyd says
Mr.. Stensland's wheat was the best
yield and quality out of 10000 bush
els he threshed this season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
PLAYFUL TRICK
OF MOONSHINE
SHOT HIS WIFE AND SON Will E
CRAZED WITH EXCESSIVE
HOME BREW

John Vandolah, a rancher near
Clyde Park, who has been in the
Park county Jail at Livingston the
past eight months, entered plea of
guilty to a second degree assault
charge before Judge H. J. Miller in
district court, and was sentenced to
not hess than one and not more than
two years in the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge.
Vandolah, while hauling hay from
a neighbor's ranch one day last win
ter, secured some moonshine and by
the time he drove into his yard at
his ranch he became crazed from its
effect and opened fire on his wife and
little Son. The boy soon recovered,
but his wife was shot through the
breast and was brought to Liv-
ingston hospital where she lay at
deaths door for some time but final-
ly recovered. She has made frequent
calls at the county jail to see her
husband. She claimed her husband
was good man except when drink
ing and did not want him prosecut-
ed.
He was put finder $4,000 bail
when arrested and has never been
able to furnish it. When he plead
guilty he also asked that sentence
be imposed at once. He was taken
to Deer Lodge Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
REV. And MRS. DIXON'S
EIGHT YEARS in CHINA

Ii
! On Sunday evening, Oct. 7, the
people of Wolf Point are invited to
gather at the Stennes Hall and enjoy
an evening with Rev. and Mrs. STAN
ley Dixon, who returned from eight
years of missionary work in China
this spring. Rev. Dixon will tell the
story of General Feng's conversion
and his great work among the sold
iers of China, along with many other
interesting things about that great
country. This will be good oppor-
tunity to get some reliable first hand
information as to conditions in China
Mrs Dixon is a sister of Mr.. F. A.
Smith OF this city and she, along with
SIX other b1Nthers and sisters of the
Smith family rave spent the best of
their lives in China.
The Presbyterians and Methodists
will dismiss Eheir 1egular evening
services to join this Gnion service.
Everyone should take advantage of
Ibis rare opportunity to hear about
China and to see the Chinese goods
which will be on display. An offer
ng will be taken and there will be
.pecial music.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

Tuesday, Wednesday and today
Attorneys Hurd and Halh have put
on large number of witnesses for
the defense, some to prove the legal
ity of individual voters and some to
refute or explain alleged irregular
titles at the election. So far the de-
fense has dealt mostly with precincts
%, "a, 25 and 81, at Wolf Point, but
Bainville precincts have also been in
cluded
Some witnesses have been brought
from long distances, such as E. L.
Gates, who is doing contract work at
Warland, G. G. Graybill and other
railroad employees who have been
transferred to Havre. To-day is ex-
pected to finish with Wolf Point, and
probably Bainville will be disposed
of by Saturday evening.
The ground has been cut away
from undes the plaintiffs feet until
there is little left of their case, so
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
ATTEND BIG INDIAN
CONVENTION, CHICAGO

A large delegation Of local Ihdiar,s
left on No. A Monday night for Chi
cago where they will attend ma
tional gathering of the Society of
American Indians. VIM. Madison,
secretary treasurer of this society,
visited this reservatio mast ummer
with the purpose of arousing interest
in the meeting. 1t is understood that
plans will be formulated to push leg
islation in the interests of the In
dians of America. One great object
in particular that will be sought is
the right of suffrage by all competent
Indians.
Many tribes and reservations from
all parts of the United States will be
present and will camp at favorable
site in a large grove that has been
selected at the edge of the city
Among those who went from Wolf
Point are: Mr.. and Mrs. Meade
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Look
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clancy, Mr..
and Mrs. yellow Hawk, Tom Han
cock, Joe Standing, Isaac Miller,
Nimrod Davis and Rev. JOS Taylor
of Brockton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Poplar's Case Crumbles
Under Defence Evidence
Great Number of Alleged Illegal Votes Melts Steadily
Still Subject To Reduction - Long List of Questioned
Votes AT Poplar Under Investigation Next = Case APP
proaches End.

The county seat trial has made excellent progress the
past seven days and nearly all the ground opened up in
the sweeping complaint of Dr. j. L. Atkinson, in behalf
of Poplar has been covered All but about 60 of 730 al
legged illegal have been stricken from the complaint
some by stipulation and many through motions by
Attorney rd for the defense that have been sustained
by Judge Horkan Only about 137 Of the 730 alleged
illegal votes were in anywise mentioned in the evidence
submitted by plaintiffs side.
Last Friday Saturday and Monday the court and the
attorneys worked in chambers and very few witnesses
were called The evidence on many names was reviewed
and of the supposedly strong allegations disappear
ed from the complaint.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
FIRST MEETING OF
THE WOMAN'S' CLUB

The first meeting of the season of
the Womans Club was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Schoening. Delegates were elected
to the district coiryention to be held
at Hinsdale, October le and 13.
1t was decided at this meeting to
combine, during the ensuing year,
the social and business departments
Meetings will be held at the homes of
members on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

far as can be observed. Attorney
Bangs seeks from time to time to
fill gaps in his case with evidence he
seeks to draw from the Jdefendent's
witnesses, but in this he was blocked
by Hurd's objections WI bich were sus-
tanned by the court. Judge Horkan
reminded Mr.. Bangs that he had had
his opportunity to build his case.
Next week the long list of alleged
illegal voters in the Poplar precincts
will be Investigated and they will
have a chance to explain where they
get over 600 votes in town of 800
or 900 people. 1t seems fairly GER
tain that the case can be finished
next week.
Apparently the plaintiff is still
clinging to the hope of getting pre-
cinct thrown out. Mysterious hints
Of big surprise are dropped, prob
ably to Sustain the hopes of the Pop
lar supporters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENROLMENT 545
MARKS NEW 1st MONTH RECORD
141 IN HIGH SCHOOL
NEAR CAPACITY

The Wolf Point schools opened
with the largest enrolment in their
history, 545. The high school, with
141 students, and most of the grade
rooms flied to capacity.
These facts do not harmonic with
the claim reported to have been
made by Attorney Bangs, in his argu-
ment before the court in the cleo
ton contest case, to the effect that
Wolf Points population, school CEN
sus, ETC., had fallen off by large
percentage. But the figures are
taken from the school records which
are open to investigation.
Superintendent Livingston wishes
to say to prospective students that
excepting in a few of the grades it
will be impossible to enroll more
students after Monday, October 1st.
One and perhaps two additional
teachers will be made necessary by
the heavy enrolment. The work
starts under favorable conditions
and a year of great success seems
assured.
Inc enrO1fnenJ Dy grades.
Southside School
First grade, So.
Second grade, %.
Third grade, 40.
Fourth B grade, AZ.
Fourth A and Fifth A, 30.
Fifth B grade, 35.
Sixth grade, 81.
Seventh grade, AZ.
Eighth grade, 80.
Northside School
First grade, 33.
Second and Third grades, 27.
High School
The four high school classes total
141 students There are so fresh
men and % seniors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
SOULS FOR SALE"
A MASTER STROKE

THE PLAYERS
Remember Steddon--------
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

ters in local hotel. They were met
by about ten of Governor Walton's
armed operatives in civilian clothes
and informed that there would be no
session of the house of representa-
tives in the hotel. Several leaders of
the movement left Immediately for
another hotel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
REPORTED CLOSED

Travellers coming over from Os-
wego say that the First National
Bank of Oswego was closed today by
order of the state banking depart
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

Tripp. Mrs. Kenneth King, Mrs. Gro
yer Blake, Miss Mae Voorhees,, Miss
Lucy Lenz and Miss Harriet Sever
son. Each one did well, showing the
garments to the best advantage and
in manner pleasing to the large
audience that filled the theatre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27

Auctioneer Sunny reports that the
&c. H. Winship cattle sale held at the
Paramount farm on the 25th was a
success, everything selling at fairly
good prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
ADVERTISED FARM SALES

HadIe NyIand, OCTOBER I, y5 head
of cattle, four miles west Of Wolf
Point.
Charles E. Shafer, October 6, 80
miles north, near Waska post office,
live stock and general farm and
household property.
Both sales are advertised in this
issue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-12-28

They should borders and coasts Federal agents
properly where local officials
unwilling enforce law In places the
ordinary strength of the awess liquor traffic makes outside help
from the federal government In Some places local Off
Gals thoroughly controlled and dominated by the awe q
element that the only relief from federal forces But
possible the enforcing prohibition should be done
local attorney sheriff. constabs mayor and police
The example of Chicago illustrates the great power that
be used by local officials They exercise constant
and quickly To the great advantage of superior
added the advantage quicker action of the when
work done by local officials under the laws
congestion the federal delays punishment many
of federal enforcement de-
creased guarantees speedier
effective suppression of the liquor awessne but
iev the pressure upon the federal forces When
their enforcement problem they should the
that should
done by the federal government This will simplify
the enforcement problem of local communities
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-12-28
"Save America"

The Women National Committee Enforcement with
slogan Allegiance the Constitution, Observance of Law
published book entitled Save America Elizabeth Ilton
Of the authorities in America editor
book 1t contributions by Ida Tarbel Evangelne
Viscouness Asto Kathleen Norris Mabel Walker Willie
other great leaders The essential facts prohibition
and its results authoatve presented The book however
merely for but guide for
effective action support o the Eighteenth Amendment In
presents practical and OF modifying the
strength of American womanhoodi support of the law Save
America should be secured and studied by throughout
who eager do their part defend prohibition against
the desperate attacks of its This book supplied
only twenty-five by the Women National Committee for
Law Enforcement, 302 Ford Bldg, Boston, Mass