davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

OOIlu OSIleS OF hometown was IN /
the city Thursday on business.
Sheriff J. w. Anderson of Roose-
welt county was here between trains
Wednesday,.
Richard Grayson and son Arthur
of Antelope were here Wednesday to
consult physician in regard to Ar
thurs health.
Mrs. Phil Ziebarth and children left
for Antelope Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. FL. Hendrickson.
J. o. Brensdahl, Andrew Bakken
and Will Simonsen, prominent farmers
near Dooley, were in PIentywOod Sat
urday shopping and looking after
business.
County Surveyor Hans Rasmussen
returned to his Office in the court house
in PIentywood Monday, after two
weeks visit at his home near Dagmar.
Mr.. Rasmussen will be glad to have
any one call on him at this time in
regard to work connected with his Of
flee.
Commissioner Chas. Lundeen of
Outlook came in late Monday even
ing, being delayed by the train move
ments. Mr.. Lundeen thought he
would make time by going over to
the Great Northern line and coming
down, but the passenger got stuck at
Flaxville and he arrived in Plenty
wood about HOO o'clock
Two crowded sleigh loads of Out
look citizens came down to take in the
Elwood House and Leo Heureaux
wrestling match. Among those at
tending were: j. Trower, Dan Trower,
RAYMOND Homme, o. Selvig, John
Stoner, Grant Stoner, Barney Nc
Crackin, G. E. Bantz, Roy Cosper and
Palmer Scott.
Rev. Flank E. Henry of Great Falls,
superintendent of this division of
Congregational churches, arrived in
this citv Monday. Rev. Henry is
we'll known have a homestead near
here and having served as pastor of
the Congregational church IN tins
citv and his many friends are glad
to see him again.
"a
The west bound passenger train
nuIled into Plentywood about on time
Monday. although it encountered some
rough going, but it could not make
tbe Grade M to Scobey and got stalled
A. FIaxville. With the aid of a
freight engine it was able to extricate
itself from a huge snow bank, and
backed ND to PlentywOOd and turning
on the Y returned to Bainville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iverson of Ante
lope returned a few days ago from 2
several weeks trip to Devns A's1e'
N. D., where they were calleo Dy inc
serious illness OF Mrs. lVersOn > ilO''i
- The aged lady is much better at
this time and when Mr.. ana MIS- iNei-
.or left she was able to sit up. On
the return Mr.. and MRS. lVeIsOn s.Op-
ped off at Minot, n. ~ Wnele 'lisy
had a very pleasant visl1 WIN ."O y
their daughters who are fesl'uns ~
that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
TTALIANs STRONG ZOE PLANEs

Station K. D. K. A., Pittsburgh, Pa,
February 2O.-The Italian govern
ment has ordered 75O battle planes.
They have decided that they can get
more defense from air planes than
they can get more defense from air
planes than they can get from any
other war weapons for the same
amount of money. France has over
1000 battle planes and over 5000
trained pilots.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

H.
-, If Flaxville was seen on
y. 10 Of PlentywOod Monday
r.turned from the Ford
~ Lang Invention and Auto & Trac-
| OD !. Fargo, N. D., Wednesday.
go
j rrower of Outlook was an
''s s.5day visitor in our city
c-skshank Of DOOley was an
~ visitor Monday
gn'
Gibson was over from Ray
!. 81 wednesday
Benson was down from his
IN Outlook Saturday
Huebner boarded the east
,,.ssnger train from Plenty
Iast Saturday.
]. gandricksOn of Antelope was
,,rntv metropolis transacting
- Wednesday
! wus inside painting and finish
=. now, while it is the cheapest.
BURT" The Painter.
r..,,,st O'Grady was here from
-tsad between trains last Satur-
n, Henderson, well known farm
: lrber. was looking after BUSH
the county seat Monday.
s-r Smith of Raymond was look
.ssr business and visiting friends
-, .on;tal Saturday.
'sr Eske Of Outlook was shop
md looking after business in
Tood last Saturday.
\, Olson, genial farmer of the
gs precinct was a business caller
YngwoOd Saturday.
E. Faaborg Of Medicine Lake
tsnding to business at the court
s. between trains last Saturday.
Tgrs La Grange of Raymond was
lie county capital on legal bust
Tuesday.
al BabcOck returned from SEQ
Friday, where he had been attend
curt
b and Mrs. Debing took the west
ID passenger train Monday for
hsm parts.
a Nordby Of Raymond returned
bay from the Twin Cities, where
U been since the Holidays.
Hlmm KlOfstad Of Outlook was
as county capital Monday on a
a call.
iiaes Westphal brought in his
g Adolph to take chirOpractiC
nsnts the first Of the week.
E Hendrickson of Archer was
on the streets Of Plentywood
liay
Va Gardner Of Outlook was a Wis
n the county seat for several
ls week, coming over Saturday
Is Vsma Callahan of Reserve
in the county metropolis over
a. Losing and family of Red
we're IN the. county seat ovel
y returning Monday.
Z Bull of RedstOne was a bust.
'Al'0r IN the county capital Mon.
= vance was an overnight Wis.
Gun city from Scobey last Tues.
!. Stambaugh of Raymond wa.
tuesday. - '''' 'A"''
: Co'Grady and Ole Moe made 4.
asday. '''''' O'siiies'
3, gland was a business Gale.
=! nom northeast of Plenty
@s' Saturday.
4. ! ! = Paul iourneyed to Red
d, tuesday to attend to Iega
q Mcknight, foreman Of II,
Lake Wava v,,. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Jens Tango of Outlook was in our
city Thursday on business.
r. B. Hageman Of Redstone is a
city visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

TUX SAL4E-Twentv-fve baad of G..
class milk cows. b. w Kelly T - D 9s
WANTED-SecOnd-han5 lnr,ho.
9'''" building. G. R. PETITE.
LOST---Key that win unlock Afvs-
'ety JOCK. Big Reward. See BolEteSrs
ASK anybOd y, then see cur wirdoV
BOLSTER & SONS.
HOUSES FOR RENT OR sA1R
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
"OOu' 81
SEED FOR SALE-siberian mills+.
does not degenerate because raised
in the north. Sits per bu. Sacks
included. E. o. MORGAN. Outlook
Mont 42-14t-s2pd.
FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze Toms.
$40 each, young birds, weight about
70 lbs. MRS. VIM. HAGGERTY.
Dagmar, Mont. 1917
FOK SALE-Well bred young sows,
&c pound, due to farrow in April
and May A. M. HAGAN, Red
stone, Mont. A8-t8
FOR SALE-Buff Orington rooster,
$500 Write or INQUIRE of MRS
HENRY SACHOW, at light plant.
46-t3-p
FOX SALE-An extra good grade
Hereford Bull coming wear old
Reasonable price. CHRIST HOI ST
Westby. 44-t8
BARGAIN-Nearly. new La Crosse
Tractor, three bottom, self lift
Oliver plOw, with breaker bottoms.
Also self lift tractor drill. Guaran-
teed running order. Price S525.OO.
Write C. G. KARELS. Outlook.
Mont. 46-t9
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
HARDING WILL NOT INTERFERE

HAhDINU Will NOI IN LINF EINE
Station w. H. A S., Louisville, KY,
February 19.-President Harding
made in plain today that he would
not interfere with the French and
German difficulties in the Ruhr dis
trict.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

FOK SALE-An extra good grade
Hereford Bull coming a year old.
Reasonable price. CHRIST HOI ST
Westby. 44-t8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

John Series of Comertown was in
the city Thursday on business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Richard Grayson and son Arthur
of Antelope were here Wednesday to
consult physician in regard to Ar
thurs health.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Sheriff ]. w. Anderson of Roose-
welt county was here between trains
Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

FOR SALE-Buff OrinOton roos+o,.
$500 Write or inquire of MRS.
HENRY SACHOW, at light plant.
46-t3-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

FOR SALE-WelI brad vo,,ro .ou
&c a pound, due to farrow in April
and May, A. M. HAGAN Red
stone, Mont. A8-tS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

County Surveyor Hans Rasmussen
returned to his Office in the court house
in PlentywoOd Monday, after a two
weeks visit at his home near Dagmar.
Mr.. Rasmussen will be glad to have
any one call on him at this time in
regard to work connected with his Of
flee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Mrs. Phil Ziebarth and children left
for Antelope Wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. III. Hendrickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

J. o. Brensdahl, Andrew Bakken
and viii Simonsen, prominent farmers
near Dooley, were in PlentywOOd Sat
urday shopping and looking after
business.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
CANNON STILL
OUT Of COUNTY
Not Known Whether or Not
Subpoena Has Been Served
or Not

Although every effort was made TO
locate County Clerk Bernard NJ.
Cannon today all proved unsuccess-
full. At his business place in this city
it was reported that he was expected
at any time but he failed to appear
up to a few minutes before u
o'clock.
At his home in Metuchen it was
reported that he had gone away for
a week or ten days, but nothing was
learned as to where he might have
gone. Some days ago he was report
ed to have been in New York State
visiting his sister who is i'll, but is
said to have returned to his home
in Metuchen from this visit the lat
ter part of last week.
He has not been in the county
clerks Office for some time past, the
work being done by his assistant and
other Office employees.
The fact that Mr.. Cannon has kept
away from the hearings in Trenton
and cannot be located by subpoena
servers makes it appear as if he is
lodging the men who have been sent
out to serve notice upon him to ap-
pear at the hearing which is to be
resumed in Trenton next Tuesday
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
NANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE MADE
Against Alfred PuerSChner
When He Appears in Free
hold Court Today

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 81
A charge of manslaughter is to be
preferred against Alfred Puersch-
ner, custodian of the county build
ings here by tho Monmouth county
auth orities, when he is to appear
this afternoon at Freehold before
Judge Lawrence. County Solicitor
Frederick f. Richardson and Free
holder Clarence NJ. Haight will ac-
company Mr.. Puerschner to have
bail fixed. Mr.. Haight is to sign the
surety bond.
The manslaughter charge is the
result of the death of James Muir
ray, prize dancer of Jersey City.
one of the occupants of a car
driven by John O'Toele which col
lided with the automobile piloted
by Puerschner near Keansburg on
Sunday. The drivers of both cars
preferred charges of reckless driv-
ing against each other and they
were held in $500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
STATE DEMANDS that CANNON TELL
STORY AT STATE BRIDGE Land PROBE
officer CIOOney Winner
OF GdrretSOn Medal
Annual Police Inspection Held
as Part of Successful Me-
mortal Day Program

Police ChauIer William Clooney
was awarded the Garretson medal
by Mayor William c. Wilson for the
arrest of Joseph Davis of Newark,
in connection with the annual
police inspection and drill yester-
day morning. Davis was apprehend-
ed on April 80 following a bold
holdup in Perlmutter's pawnshop on
Smith street.,
The medalis awarded every Dec
grafton Day for an important ar
rest or some heroic deed, and the
arrest of Davis was decided on as
the most important accomplishment
of an officer since May 80 of 1922.
Davis with an accomplice made
good his escape from the pawn
brokers' shop after beating the pro-
prietor and Clooney apprehended
the man several blocks from the
store. 1t is said that Davis had a
gun when he left the pawnshop.
Under the direction of Sergeant
Frank Kasprzak who has been drill
ing the uniformed members for a
little over a week, the department
made good showing in the drill and
the inspection. Mayor Wilson was
the only city official near the police
lineup when the inspection started.
Marshal As Lieutenant
All of the members of the depart
ment were lined up in front of head
quarters by Sergeant Kasprzak and
the roll call was made by Senior
Lieutenant John l.. Morris. City
Marshal Daniel J. Dwyer acted in
the capacity of lieutenant during
the drill and inspection.
Upon the arrival of Mayor Wilson,
Sergeant Kasprzak marched the
Uniformed men to Market street and
the detectives and policewoman fol-
lowed The uniformed men were
tined up on the south side of the
Dad, the detectives apd policewomar
on the north curb, and the chauf-
feure, mounted man, and nlotorcy-
Gle men with their equipment on the
right side of the road. The Gram
mar School patrol under the direc-
ton of Morris Margaretten was to
the west of the police department.
In starting the inspection, the
mayor spoke to the patrol members
and made known that he was glad
to see a girl in line. He then went
to the uniformed force and touched
on the appearance of the men and
their fine work during the past year.
The mayor spoke highly of the
chief, detectives. policewoman, and
all members of the department, and
impressed upon the motorcycle men
the great work before them at all
times He also addressed the mount
ed officer and the chauffeurs. After
the inspection, the medal was award
ed. Chief Niels J. Tonnesen made
known this morning that yester-
days event was one of the best in
the history of the local department.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
BUS AND AUTO CRASH;
LOCAL MAN is HURT

. A bus carrying rooters of the
Dublin Glee Club baseball t@8m was
struck by a touring car near Cliff
wood early last night and Thomas
Lesicki, Jr. of Smith street and
Watson avenue was slightly injured.
The bus was returning from Lake
wood where the Dublins played yes
terday afternoon.
The bus was fairly we'll crowded
and the entire side of the vehicle
was damaged when the touring car
in trying to make a third line, col
lided with same. Although Lesicki
was the only one really injured, a
number of others received minor
bruises and all of the passengers
were well shaken up when the bus
was pushed against the railing. The
boy it is said, has bad cut under
the eye.
There were no real accidents in
this city over the holiday although
the traffic was unusually heavy, the
lack of accidents being due TO the
excellent work of the police. There
was a collision on Amboy avenue
near the roofing plant of the Bar
Der Asphalt plant about o'clock
yesterday morning in which two
autom obiles were damaged, and an
other collision between two automo-
biles at the corner of Market and
Oak streets yesterday afternoon.
Both cars were also damaged in the
latter case.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
'SEERELEAS|NG
ALL CAPT|vES
Major Allen and British Sub
ject Have Been Freed Un-
" conditionally, is Report
OTHERS TO BE FREED
Is Hope Expressed Today in
Chinese Dispatches =
Message is Received
OTHERS TO BE FREED

TIENTSIN, May 31:(By the AS
sociated Press)-Hope for h e
speedy release of all the fereign cap
tives held by the bandits of Paotzuku
mountain frightened almost to as
surance today with the news that
Major Robert A. Allen, U. S. A, and
w. Smith, of Manchester, England,
bad been freed unconditionally, and
i that of the prisoners remaining in
the impregnable fortress Mt the sum-
init of the mountain, Ma Roland
w. Pinger, u. S. A, and Lee Solo
mon, American, had been moved to
a lower level.
A message from Tsaochwang said
that negotiations are going favor
ably"
The release of Major Allen and
Mr.. Smith left twelve foreign cap
tives. Besides Major Pinger and Mr..
Solomon. the Americans include
Leon Friedman of Chicago and
Shanghai: Jerome A. Henley. of
New York and Shanghai and John
FB. Powell. Shanghai newspaper
publisher. Mr.. Powell has been re-
leased on parole several times, to
carry messages from the bandits to
the authorities, and each time mas
returned to Paotzuku.
The release of Major Allen and
Mr. Smith left twelve foreign cap
tives. Besides Major Pinger and
Mr.. Solomon. the Americans among
them include Leon Friedman of
Chicago and Shanghai; jerome A.
Henley of New York and Shanghai.
and John b. Powell, Shanghai
newspaper publisher. Mr.. Powell
has been released on parole several
times to carry messages from the
bandits to the authorities and each
time has returned to Paotzuku.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
START REPAIRS SOON ON
MARKET AND SHERIDAN SITS.

According TO City Engineer Louis
p. Booz today work will be started
within a few days ON the repairing
of Sheridan and Market streets.
Sheridan street, which is the APP
proach to the state bridge across the
Raritan river, is in deplorable con-
dition and for some months past has
been in need of repairs. The work
to be done on this thoroughfare is
expected to place it is condition to
withstand the heavy summer traffic
which will pass over it between now
and Labor Day.
The repair work on Market street
will consist of filling the holes in the
street and otherwise repairing the
pavement so that 1t will be in 'Jood
condition during the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
NEW PROTEST
BY RUSSIANS
Whole Affair Now Rests With
British Public Opinion, is
Claim of Moscow
MOSCOW, May 81 (By The Ass,

MOSCOW, May 81 (By The Ass, :
ciated Press: The Soviet cover
ment is ely col del ,lC the latest
demands of Great Britain in I e
Anglo Russian dispute, which are re-
ported to include insistence up h.
withdraw | of the Russian reprf jen-
tatives from P-rsia and Afghan. a.
where they have bee~ ccused of
anti British propaganda. While
instructions to Leonid Kra ssin, Sow
let representative in London, have
yet been forwarded, the Tone of the
official press indicates that Russia
has already yielded as far as posi-
BILE.
THE whole affair now rests with
British public opinion" says the IL
vestia, in declaring that the appetite
of Lord Curzon, the British secretary
for foreign affairs, is growing as he
eats" and that he is striving for a
break. 1.-The Soviet government" it
adds, has done everything possible
to preserve peace and cannot be
blamed If the results are not salts
factory"
The newspaper Laboring Moscow
says: sLet England know that we
will not yield to the demands regard
ing so-called propaganda in the
East"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
COL. A. S. |. DOUGHERTY DIES,
VICTIM or HEART TROUBLE

TRENTON. May 3f:-Col. Albert
5. J.. Doughty. of Mount Holly, one
of the Republican members OF the
state Highway Commission recently
removed from office by Governor Sill
zer. died of heart trouble in Ocean
CITY last night at the home Of his
sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. William Hague
S26 Prospect Place.
Col. Doughty was siXty-two years
old and was appointed TO the road
board by Governor Edwards on June
20, 1920. upon the Edwards reorgan-
ization of that body. He was taken
i'll during the Investigation of the
road board now being conducted.
Col. Doughty was born at Burling-
ton IIay s, 1861. From 1899 to 1907
he served as under-sheriff of Burl-
ington and he was named in 1917 by
Governor Edge to the board Of man
ayers of the State Home for Girls at
Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
POSTPONE MEETING OF
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The meeting of the Board Of
Education scheduled to be held to-
morrow night to receive bids for
the new Hall avenue school. has been
postponed until June 6. However,
secretary of the board. Arthur E;
Graham, will be at the high school
tomorrow night to inform those
contractors who may send in bids
to mold them until next week.
The board will meet on June 8
to receive the bids and go over them,
The regular session of the board
will be held on June I. According
to information obtained today it is
not likely that the awarding of the
contract will he made on the night
the bids are received.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31

4 want to ash you very plainly
now declared the attorney general.
will YOU produce that list at the
next meeting, regardless of eounsel?'
On advice Of my counsel I viii
produce it, replied Evans.
English Questioned
McCran then walked over TO Enr-
lish and asked him bluntly whether
he would advise his client moi ~
produce the list. The counsel for
the concern shrugged his Shoulders
and asked the attorney general
whether he was being questioned al
the hearing.
McCran returned to his own desk
and then facing Evans. declared
II you don't have that list here
BY next Tuesday, [ Will take such
procedure as may be necessary Ia
get 1t from New York. win ret
the names Of these bonds whether
YOU furnish them or not. and pos
siblE the names of some other bonds
Of interest TO this case"
This hot-shot from the guns ar
the attorney general brought the at
ternoou session to d close. ATTORNEY
English having declared that Evans
had not refused 10 produce the
names Of the bonds. McCran took
no notice Of this remark but con-
strued Evans attitude as meaning
he would not produce the names. A
New York broker was said to have
the securities listed.
Miss Agnes Mcclure. bookkeeeper
for the Donneu company. gave some
interesting testimony while on tba
stand, She told of Cannon being
eloseted with Alonzo 3. Mcdowell
president OF the Donnell firm, and
Evans for about ten minutes in their
private office on the morning OF May
Il, Just before the probe COMMITTEES
opened its session in the Perth AM
boy city hall
The attorney general questioned
the witness as TO certain erasures
occurring in the Donae1l compsuv,s
journal on the day the first entries
We're made with reference to the
bridge approach transaction. Miss
Mcguire said the erasures had been
made because she had made mis-
takes iu making The entries. Sha
denied that the words had bean
rubbed out and other words had
been written over them for any other
reason.
Has anyone spoken 10 you about
this paEc?' McCran asked No
Miss Mcguire answered. 1T seems
quite unusual that these erasures
should appear on this one page" the
attorney general said. especially
when YOU we're writing only what
Evans dictated TO you. making it less
possible that YOU should make
mistake"
"What differences did you ha
chamber Yesterday asked the at
.torney general of the bookkeeper, re-
ferring to an incident -hich had at
tCunJinued on page -
PEWRTTE ERS-Dependa bic for RENT.
comegys & Bro. Smith and Elm Streets.
iaS71-12-7.Thurs. TT.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-31
Told TO Get Cannon Even
If Out of State,
Want Burton
PROBE IS NEXT TUESDAY

Following the latest developments and high spots in
The probe into the bridge approach scandal which promises
sensational features when the investigation continued at Ten
next Tuesday
Specific orders given by Attorney General McCran locate
County Clerk B. NJ Cannon this state of it, and SUBJ
poenae him 10 appear next Tuesday morning.
George L. Burton, chairman of the oused highway commits
the only member of the board who has voluntarily test
fed has informed the investigating committee that he will appear
before the committee Tuesday and voluntarily testify
Investigation into the of the bonds by Thomas
Evans of the W j. Donne Lumber Company
County Cannon that their where
abous may be determined
Investigation into the of the bonds interest coupons Of
which deposited August and IL last by Burton the
South River National Bank.
Investigation what became of $4,000 government
certificates of the Donne company record of the purchase
sale of these bonds having been shown the company books
Further inquiry into the destruction of the DonBe Com
panys checbook stubs and vouchers from the First National
Bank Perth Amboy covering the period from last spring
the first of this year.
Application 10 the court of chancey to set aside the action
by the the result of the purchase Of the Unn
property the Of the $0000 paid by the
property Condemnation of all the Donne immediate oc-
cupon by the of the newly acquired property
ment future date of the price to be paid following
on condemnation commissioners be appointed the
al a date.