davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

Sc VENDE un tocador, un ropero de
caoba, dos butacas asiento de Cuero,
una mesa de caoba con su marboI, una
cuna, un andador, un cochecito con rue
ds de gonna. Todo en- perfecta condl
cion puede verse en- Tetuan 3S, segundo
piso. Telf. 117s verde, San Juan. 4-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones Altos de
la Parisien". Parada Is, santur-
Co la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

vENTA DE FLORES NATURAL
LES en- la c&lle "Hoare", stop IA,
Santurce. Lame al telefono 678 azul
Santurce, y seran Rervidos inmedia-
tamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

PARA TAPETES, colchas, cortinas,
tclas Q hilos para bordar, adcrncs para
trajes, articulos de Ultima lovedad
La Marquesita' $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

USANDo Jab6n "brown'' genuine ro-
tulado "Cadierno'', su ropita comre-
tira en- hmpieza con ell espejo. Y 81
bolsil.o; exento de gasto sup6rfuo. Ais
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

LA GRECA, ell melor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-13

LA GREcA. ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BANDITS WORK
DESPITE SNOW
Importer Is Heaviest Loser
to Crook Bands

Robbers were undeterred by The
cod weather over tho weekend. their
Expectations during the two-day pc
nod totaiing moro than $4,000.
The heaviest loser was Ralph H
Higgins. vicc president OF r. II. Zig.
Gins q Co. importers. who lost three
diamond rings worth 1000 and other
jewelry and gold coins TO the value
Of $500 when his home at ssf 10th
ave ". was looted.
Gold coins valued az approximately
1900 were stolen from James Coles
room az the Rainier hotel while he
was out.
Mrs. E T. McCafferty. sss2 5ist
ave. s.. surrendered IS 10 man who
rang the bell and menaced her with
revolver when she answered the
door.
Mrs. Joe Chernikoff. I2s z7nd ave,
Jared better. Her two sons inter.
fered when a robber entered her
home and demanded money. In the
resulting struggle tho intruder lost
his overroat and hat, and the boys
blacksned one Of his eyes.
Other burgiaries reported included
the robbery Of three residences ana
Of a gas station at 1888 Firth ave,
where bandits got ,25 In cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
GOVERNOR BONE
BOOSTS ALASKA
Says II Is Wot FrIgid and
Barren Land

WARRINGTON. Fes. 1.-THE Ee-
ography writer's have It in for Alas
kh. says Governor Scott c. Bone. Of
that territory. IA telling his troubles
10 the secretary OF tho Interior Ia an
annual report They've done II dirt.
b. says.
Alaska II neither barren. nor frigid.
nor uninhhbitable. nor full Of polar
boarB Bone says. taking occasion 20
refuts the ideas which hs says the
school books have generally Hd-
yanced.
ALASKA IL a scenicaIly beauti-
fui. unknown territory. struggling
against hard odds 70 BE- understood. /"
Bone oontendA
III iS stin figuring in the popular
fancy. due 70 misleading textbooks OF
generations gone. an forbidding. Ice
covered, Eiacier-erowned land OF dog
teams and polar bearh"
Governor Bone says these school
books are soaring settlers away from
Alaska, when the territory needs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
To OPEN INNER
TOMB SATURDAY
Tutenkhamen'S Chariot OF
State Discovered

LUXOR. Feb. is.-Aaturday next
haa been tentatively set BY Lord
carnsnon az the day for opening
the inner tomb OF King Tutenk.
hamen.
Following a weekend IN which
the presence Of distinguished yiaitoru
made work Of the e1caYatoru almost
Impossible, removal or objects from
tho outer tomb was resumed.
Two chariot tongues. ~ docayed
wood richly encrunod with gold
leaf. were brought out and carried
Kingeriy past an Interested group Of
sighiaeera. Then followed tho finest
chariot body yet seen. aurmounted by
a solid gold leopard ioad. Originally
them had been two OF these heads.
but one was broken off. the exca
vatora said.
The curyinR cowi OF the chariot
was covered with magnificent chisel.
81 gold work. The inner side was
decorated with professions OF pris
onera and other scenes depicting the
success and Hpkndor OF Tutenh.
hamen ~ war.
The vehicle evidently was used on
the greaocsi state occasions. II bears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

population. and offers new setnsFs
great opportunity.
Governor Bono saysi
Almost everything IL grown IA
AlaskA except eorn. cotton. beans.
melons and fruits. Whss1 Of finest
grade has averaged from Is 20 20
bushels 70 the acre.
'HmAil honestsaders near markets.
thrive and industrial population win
stimulate agricultural deyeIopmsrt
thruout the Interior.
Berries grow Wild in great aburd~
aneo everywhere. Millions Of acres
Of inland are naturally adapted %
grazing and dhirying and the pros
poets In this direction are yerJ
bright
Bone says folks who don't Liza
farming can make money raising
reindeer or fur-bearing animals
And then there IL money 20 b
made In mining. which. in Alaska. IL
merely IN its infancy.
He speaks Of the enormous wealth
OF the country's fishing industry. it's
timber. and Of its great coal anc on
deposits
Capital is Alaska's most urgent
need. and is entitled 20 reward con-
sistent with It's hazards" the gov
ernor sayr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
REFUSES TO
STOP SMOKER

Despite the fact that complaint
was issued against him Saturday In
an effort 70 stop the smoker which
ne Is promoting for Tuesday evening
AZ the Crystal Pool. Nate Druxin-
man, president OF the National Ath.
ietic Club, Inc. announced Monday
That the event would take place as
scheduled.
Druxinman branded the complaint
against him. which was sworn to by
James Malone, another local boxing
promoter, as pure spite work and
poor sDortsmanship on Malone's
par.
Malone Is angry" said Druxin.
man, because the boxing commits
s'on refuses to permit him to stage
anokeFs. SO he's trying 70 break up
me boxing game In Seattle"
Druxinman reported to Sheriff
Mau starwich as soon az he learned
mat the complaint had been Issued.
ana was released on his personal
lecognizance. His case was set for
nearing before Judge G. C. Dalton
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Miss Irene COryeU Is
Winner of Tongue Test
"Bawling Babies Breaking Bottles Bore Bald
Bachelors" Wins

The following rules govern Tho
Stars tongue.twisting contest:
4 This contest In open 10 every.
i one - except Star employees
and their families. and the employees
Of other newspapers.
- Every week The Star win
Ia print tongue-twistor. The
coming week contestants must start
each word with tho letter Il" md
the completed sentence must contain
the words Legislative. Lobby,
Lava" These three words may be
used In amy order desired. A cash
prize OF s25 viii be paid 20 the best
tongue.twister submitted during the
week.
y All tongue.twistsrs must DO
~, original. Neatness win count.
Originality win count Timclincss
win count. No tongue.twister Ii
barred because II Is amusing.
A All tongue-twisters submitted
r. during the week must reach
this office not later than Saturday
noon. The winner each week will
be announced the following Monday.
2 The Tongue.twister Editor will
Os be sole judge of tho CONTEXT.
r To compete, merely FIJI in the
o. accompanying blank ono
word 20 each blank space. Each
word must start with tho letter IL"
Each tonguetwistcr must contain
the three words: Legislative. Lob.
by, Laws"
- Send your completed tongue
twister to 'Tongue.Twister
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue.twist.
ers must consis. OF only Beven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

per. Gaide--and our protector for the
nsxt few days. He explained that
his ranch was about half milo
away and that We would have 10 load
our outfit on q rude nlcd which no
had driven 10 the railroad. A few
minutes later NO were dumping
down tho trail
The house that We found was n
pleasant surprise. Rudely bull, tho
u was, II was tremendously com.
foriable-and essentially home
There We were introduced by Har.
greAvea TO his three brothcrs-Jaek.
Roy and Frank--wlth whom he
lives. and 20 Mrs.. Jack Hargroavcs,
the only feminine resident Of the
community.
The HRrgreaves arc real folks
They accepted W without reserve or
qualiflcatlon--and within half an
hour wc were all on a first name
basis
Jack Hargrraves was natural.
" the figure Of tho hour--as he
had scaled Mt. Robson himself,
tlr summer before. In company
with Windsor Putnam. young
Californian. lie was deeply inter.
ested Ia the present exploit. and
Offered many helpful suggrs
tons. but WAS frankly dubious
AZ 10 our chances OF success.
when We went up we alspt out
for thrc, nights on the mountain"
he explained. That wouldn't b.
possible In winter time. tho. You'd
freeze 20 death II yon tried 20 spend
moro than ono night Ia tho open
and I don't believe you can make
the top In that time
The mountainscrn refused TO be
discouraged. however. They went
ahead with their preparations
ting their boots 10 skis and loo
irons. going over the camera equip
ment and filling up their paoks--and
by morning thsy were ready TO start
the trip.
was responsible for tho FIRST de-
lay. Landry and Bcrgusa had ad-
vis.d me 70 make the trip on skis
10 ! tried out pair the first thing
in the morning. II was Iota Of sport
but ! found that spent more
time on my head than on my feet
and finally became convinced that.
Handicapped BY heavy pack. ia
never make II. 80 tried snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BY Bob hermann

In one way tho biggest moment
Of our trip came when We stopped
Off the train az Robson station. One
moment We were In the very csntsr
Of civiiization-surrounded on every
side by all the luxurious appoint.
ments that a railroad can provide
and tho next we were just about as
close 70 nature as ons can set.
The atmosphere was tho frs, big
change. We stepped direct from tho
m.heaiod warmth OF an observa.
ton car TO the cold. crisp. dry air OF
10 below In tho mountaina--nnd
that's a Transition which ono must
experience IN order 10 appreciate.
But tho change Of scene was even
moro impressive Ono minute We
were members OF the highest type Of
civilization which has yet been con-
ceivcd. tho nert We had returned TO
stark first principles.
Aside from tho giistrninx rail-
road tracks and the telegraph
wires. there wasn't the slightest
sign Of human kind IN sight.
just one vast expanse OF undis-
turbed snow, cupped within a
circle Of ice-eappcd peaks. among
which Mt Robson rose, the
mightiest and most forbidding.
For possibly five minutes we stood
whore we had aiighted. drinking Il
all In. How small and puny we
seemed against that striking pano-
rama.
But our reyery was soon disturbed.
A rouEhly-dressed man carne strid-
ing up to us. his moccasins almost
on the packed snow. and in
troduced himself 70 as as George
Hargreayea. packer. outfitter. trap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
BY ToNGLETwIsTER TED
'Bawiing Babies Breaking Bot

'Bawling Babies Breaking Bot
ties Bore Bald Bachelors
Ladies' and gentlemen. meet tho
winner OF TongueTwister Contest
No. :.
II Miss Irene CoryeIi. 4sss ssth ave.
8. W.. will como to The Star office.
she win receive the s75 prize.
Miss coryeli's tongue-twister was
chosen not only because II is difficult
TO pronounce. but also because II is
amusing.
sonne T. It's werc harder on the
vocal cords. but most Of Thorn did
not make complete sense or were ro-
jected for like reasons.
Contest No. 3 In now under way.
and Is the most difficult no far pro-
sented. Three words must be used
In the tongue-twister. They are.
Legislative. Laws Lobby" The
words, however. can be used in any
order desired.
Each OF the seven words must be-
gin with the letter T."
Inasmuch as contestants are no
closely restricted by the rules, II Ia
believed that the editor win not ex-
perience the same difficulty In choos-
ing the winner this week.
Some contestants in former COM
petitions have gone on the belief that
all that was necessary for a good
tongue -twister was seven words DIFF
ficult TO pronounce. This is not cor
rect. Tho sentence must make sense
and must be amusing or timely.
Send in your tongue-twister early!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Coue Jubilant on
American Success

NEW YORK. Feb ia.-Emile coue.
professor Of tho day by day" theory
Of au,o-Suggestion. was on his way
today for his home in Nancy. Franco.
aboard tho liner Olympic.
The little. white-haircd French
druggist. who has spoken TO cnthus-
iastic audiences thruout the country,
oxpressed himself as satisfied with
the results here. before he sailed Sat
urday.
MY only unhapplness during tho
entire trip" he said. "came when peo-
ple refused 20 believe that / do no,
perform miracles when no miracles
were performed they were dissatis-
fed.
otherwise my experiences hero
have been very gratifying"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
CITY HONORS
ABE LINCOLN
Gibbs Unite 10 Honor Great
Emancipation

me celehratlon q Lineola's birth
s.y in seattle win BE- marked by
,any addresses deplctiug tho life and
wors q she great emancipation.
prof Edmond = Meany. OF tho
University Of Washington. win speak
Al the regular meeting Of the Aoas
club IN the Masonic club rooms at
is:is Monday. ms theme viii BE-
abraham Lincoln and what His
Work Meant 10 The Nation"
A patriotic dinner win he held
THURSDAY At The Ravcnna boulevard
Presbyterian church AZ which Federal
Judge jeremiah NetercF win be the
principal speaker. The rooms viii b
decorated In red. white and blue.
Lincoln readings were given at tho
IN. & A. sunday by Mira Notue
Shreve- Rayman. a iyeeum dramatic
reader OF New York Patriotic in
strumsntal music Was furnished BY
he y. NJ. G. A. orchestra.
AN hanks. city, county and federal
cffices we're closed Monday In OBJ
eryanee Of the birthday OF Lincoln.
The customs. Immigration and prohi-
hilton departments OF the federal
building will remain open.
Thomas r. noEicr. OF san Fran.
disco. arrived in Seattle Monday and
viii address the Young Mems Re
publican Club % King county Mon.
day night NJ their twenty first annual
Lincoln Day banquet az the Crystal
Pool Fully 1899 persons ara ex.
pec,ed 10 attend tho banquet. Il Was
stated By Bert A. Northrup. secre-
nry o. the club.
The Lesson 10 Re learned From
DE Life Of Abraham Lincoln" was
ne theme Of tho sermon delivered
Sunday evening by Rev. Honor L.
Wilhelm. OF the Ballard Preshyter.
hn church. The service was az.
tended by a large body OF members
Of the American Legion.
Clark Prescott Bissett. professor OF
hw ~ the University Of Washington,
has written book on Lincoln which
pcrtrays him ~ a Universal Man.
ms volume VIII Be published by tho
John Howell Co. OF san Francisco.
and VIII Be- of the press next week.
Altho hundreds OF books have been
written about Lincoln. this treats OF
bis life from an entirely new angle
and gives readers a clearer under.
standing Of the great principles for
which he lived and died
Mr.. Btzsctt now has i.Tsf books on
Lincoln in his library. at si4 stth
ave. ". which he has collected dur.
ms the past Is years. A. may Be
imagined. he Is an arden, student Of
the teachings OF Lincoln and Il am.
ply capable OF writing OF his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Urge Tariff Relief
for Import Firms

The foreign trade department OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce is support
Ing senate bin No. 4a5s. providing for
tho relief OF importers who had goods
In bond when the new tariff went
into effect last September. Tho bin.
II passed. will permit the goods to
clear under the old tariff. Many OF
the importers OF the interior and OF
the Pacific coast wcro affected by tho
new tariff on account Of It's sudden
passage before they could clear their
goods in transit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Following II the third Of =
series % articles by Bob Der.
mann. Star reporter. ON the as
cent OF Mount Robson. highest
peak In the Canadian Rockies,
which Is now being attempted by
four Seattle men. Lambert Stern
bcrgh. Jean Landry. Jacques
Bcrgues and Charles H. Perry
man In tho opening Install.
ments The writer described tho
events leading up 10 tho arrival
Of the party nj Robson Station.
where tho real expedition bcganl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

y y ~
shoes. ana found the going oonaid,
crably easier. stsrnberEh followed
My example. after gallant half
mile with skiA
Tho first days trip was Just a
taste OF what we we're TO get later.
Only eight and a half miles long.
tho tpll lay over fairly even coun.
try-the whole hike entailing no
moro than 800 feet OF climbing and
the snow was ''only'' about five or
nlx fee, deep.
However. Thu. doe~n't mean
that we had An Easy time. Even
tho Landry, Bergucs and Perry.
man arc all experienced noun.
tanners they wrrc NIL putting
long before We reached our dos.
tinatlon. And m for mc--wcIl.
frankly. I think I'd still be oul
on the trail II Landry hadn't
talsrn pity on me and carried
my pack for the last two or
three miles
II wasn't ali drudEcry. tho. by any
means, Tho air wBa tho finss, Two
ever brcathod: tho scenery wah al.
most unhoilsvahly inspiring. and
sven the ahecr physical work Of drag.
ginK one snowrhoe AFTER another
had a certain allure TO a.
Ba, W, were nii sincerely Eratsful
when we pulled into tho unfinished
cabin at Kinney laicr. where we wrre
10 make camp for the night.
George and Roy Hargreavca had
arrived al tho cabin few minutes
besoFo, and they already had a firs
roaring on TIN floor. an scarcely al
much tims as II takes 90 tell about
II. We wsrr devourinK hugo portions
OF fried mountain goat and hammock
tho bread OF the North. baked" in
a frying pan. over an open firc--
and we felt that our trip had really
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
FORMER MAYOR
TO SURRENDER
Charge Wealthy Man With
Leading Dual Life

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. IA.
Maj Robert Conner, millionaire
lamosunnn and former mayor Of
Marahhsld. accused OF leading a
dual lifo. was sought BY officials
today.
A deputy sheriff who went 20
MArshfield 20 arrest Connor on
charges that tho millionaire was the
head Of a family OF two children IN
Marahleld and also the father of
three children here under the name
OF Robert Brown. returned today
saying attorneys for the accused
man had given assurances he would
surrender this week.
Sheriff Phil Wcstphai had Dre.
viouriy been advised that Conner
had been taken into custory.
Tho charges against connor fol,
lowed an investigation by Mrs.
Lydia RIFT. social worker for the
Milwaukee Federation OF Church.
women
--------'----------------s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
CROWDER APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Feb. f7--Ths
ssnhts haE confirmed the nomina-
ton Of Cen Enoch CroWder as am
buasador 10 Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Women's Silk
Umbrellas, 1895

Women's Silk Umbrellas with plain
wood handles--ring- and leather
loop grips. Colors: Navy, Brown,
Purple, Red, Green. Price, 1895.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12
Small-size
Administer Rugs
At Special Prices

Conventional, small all-over and
Oriental-like patternings in these
small-size Administer Rugs; on Blue,
Tan, Mulberry, Brown and Red
grounds. In the following sizes:
27x54 inches, Special $4.25
36x63 inches, Special $6.95
THO DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

eartouche Of tho king. but not tina,
OF his queen, indicating he never
was accompanied by her when using
the chariot, The outer chamber Is
practically stripped % objects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

Four-ply Knitting Worsted
(3M-ounce skeins), in Red, Ma
room, Purple, Orchid, Oxford Gray,
China Blue, Seal Brown, Tan,
Fawn, Tangerine, Jade, Rose,
Navy, Black and White. Price,
SOC skein.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

A good quality, even-weave Mar
quisette, finished with Pinch hem
stitched tape border; in Ecru, Cream
and White. Width 36 inches, special
ZIG yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-12

A variety of attractive stamped de-
signs on white Linen Scarfs and
Centerpieces. Scarfs 18x50 inches.
Centers 81 inches. Price, 81 90 each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
C0UlV 7 Y
AGENT
NOTES

Boys AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
Mr. Chas. Potter, State Boys and
Girls Club Leader is visiting the
county this week. The purpose of his
visit will be to organize corn clubs
among the girls and boys of the coun-
ty. The state is offering prizes for the
winners in the corn clubs in the var
ious counties. The county winner gets
a one year scholarship to the State
University.
HAIRLESSNESS IN PIGS
A number of cases of hairlessness
in pigs have been reported. Thes best
way to combat this besides proper
care of the sows, is to feed iodine a
certain length of time before farrOw-
ing. The iodine treatment is strongly
recommended and gives very good re-
suits. %
CORN
A great deal Of registered and a p
proved seed corn is being planted in
the county, and in a short time Sher-
idan County will undoubtedly raise
its own supply of a high grade accli-
mated seed corn. The dairy industry
viii without question soon be the sec
Ond largest industry in the county
which will stabilize agriculture to a
large extent, and corn will help bring
this about
POULTRY
There is a great deal of interest in
poultry in the county. Poultry meet
ings will be held in communities dur
ing the last week in June and the first
part of July, and also in August.
Culling demonstrations will be held in
connection with these meetings. On
the place where these demonstrations
are held a record of the egg produc-
ton will be taken ten days previous
and ten days after the culling demon
stration to show the results of the
culling. A number of communities
have asked for this work, and any
others interested please write the
County Agents Office.
BULLETINS
There is a large supply of bulletins
on hand at the County Agents office
on agricultural subjects for distribu-
ton.
TILLAGE DEMONSTRATIONS
Two county wide tillage and large
hitch demonstrations will be held in
June. Different factory and home
made tillage implements will be dem
onstrated in the field. The double
chain hitch with new equalizer bars,
the tandem chain and pulley equalizer
and block and tackle hitch will be
used under field conditions. The time
and place will be given out later.
M. P. OSTBY
County Agent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18

c. B. Olson of Dagmar was bus
mess visitor to the county seat on
Saturday of last week.
Erick Olstad of Homestead, who re-
sides on homestead on the reserva-
ton northwest of Homestead and
southwest of Medicine Lake was in
Plentywood Monady proving up on his
homestead before United States Com
missiner E. E. Belanski. He was ac-
cOmpanied by Henry Graus, Ora Jones
and Manley EvensOn, neighbors, who
acted as witnesses for him in making
his proof. The party returned to their
respective homes Monday evening,
having come to Plentywood in the car.
Mr.. Olstad reports that seeding is
about completed in his section of the
country and that much wheat is up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-05-18
10 HEAD OF CATTLE POISONED
BY CHRISTOPHER POISON

Ten head of cattle died very sud-
denly last week owned by different
parties out on the Blue Trail east of
Plentywood about ten or twelve miles.
At first it -..as not known what was
the cause of the death Of these cattle
and the country side was in sort of
panic. It has later been discovered
that the cause of the death of these
cattle was grasshopper poison. 1t
seems that grasshopper poison was
mixed in q vacant farm house along
the Blue Trail and a quantity of the
bran was left unused in the building
which was moved into recently by
parties who threw the bran carelessly
outside where the cattle got hold of it
with serious results. 1t is reported
that more cattle in the vicinity are
very SEX.