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

he HS'o ff.ss 0t ISL. Sheridan c,.,,,
r,o Also soc, excepting thar ~
l.lll19itgaged premises @'a. PORTO
M W. has been ds = lsrs0
Northern Ry ca GSssoed Z SS
I I9s az 6Snortgaged pr ogr Sisii
! t J. ~; acres, more reSl !.
70 II the Government S q less \,
Together with an S ~ :
ttenements, hereditsD,sanla aas
.osl1tall thereunto' 'fslla ID |.
'an g1a aappertainiiuOO eloagas ,
* Dated e66S this Both az. !.
1914 POhN,47. (. 8
\ Sheriff Of She15sSS S y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
Editors Have Champions.

u NH.f .atAe-
Goodman and Scharnikow assailed
country newspapers, but Stoddard,
Spencer and others ably defended the
country editors. Stoddard declared
that the country newspapers are
largely responsible for what advance
Montana has made since it became a
state and he said that country papers
should be favored whenever possible.
3 Mrs. Facey offered a motion, which
was adopted, eliminating an alleged
joker in the bill, relating to "mini-
mum best" contracts. la Spa rssA1
Denny of Silver Bow made the house
road when he declared: 1sq y9.1ao
"Well, sirs, 1 am convinced that all
papers except the Record Herald Of
Helena belong to thee interlocking
press, so what difference does it make
anyway, Besides, done relish be-
ing dragged out here ats25 degrees be
low zero -weather-it makes no hit
with me, your honor-beg pardon, Mr.
Chairman" - noe 1aq naia .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23


minister and army chaplain criticized
the sermon of the house chaplain and
Representative Manning offered a
motion demanding an apology.
Before the house galleries were
closed to the public, Representative
Milton Warner asked that the matter
be dealt with leniently and said that
what the chaplain had said was only
such as one reads daily in the news
papers. II guess it is true, too, that
some Of our ministers are not con-
ducting themselves as they should"
Says Ministers Naughty.
''TOO many ministers are smoking Gig
arettes and going to leg shows" he
declared, but he said eve should re-
gard one another charitsbly and not
discard a faithful old work horse for
one mistake"
Chaplain RAIDER began his sermon
with the salutatiOn, ooh, Lord. how
long is this condition to endure" and
then recited his charges against the
institutions and persons. mentioned
After reciting that @the middleman is
making Hndue,. profits, " he declared
that the banks are bursting with
money and asked the deity to guide
the legislators in their daily functions
so that greed might be overcome and
9justice done among men"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

III; IN THE DISTRSISsTS A U 5
The TWENTIETH H. OUa
TkICF OF THE ST saSSlC ll
TTA ia "a, IN AND FF6 OSPs SS q
~ OF SHERIDAN y" IHE b
JOHN w. SHELBY, P,,.s.
GENA E. SF AH1cES9S
Gena E. NordbscsOO ASG d
SSIEAASGE 5l85lG, hsr' 51,5 M
DAN COUNTY ST Iy'Psa9 y
corporation, and FAP a { !.
BANK L.s.. Westby, .'i T6SSSs,
TO BE SOLD ' an
SALE, on the 10th III Ssll
a. u. 1923, at the hour !, q = !
in the afternoon Of 1'Y s5iS = ,lat
highest bidder for es ssIa "a
door Of the Courthouss 4 \
Of PlentywOod, SSsTi5.a. y
Montana, the followin1oa' l 5...
property to-wit:: Oss'l.
Lots One 10 ana
the South Half of 49, I've I,
Quarter (S1s NFg'9 lS !. S'sA
Three (S) in Townsb1iss "
FIVE Twp. S5) Nort5
Ffty-eight tRge. ST. NJ.
Montana Meridian, N'4 2
together with all and ,i,.
tenements, hereditamept's,u i Y,
tenances thereunto .beloSoi1.,..
anywlse appertaininp.
Dated this 10th dsv "a
A. D. 1928. ~ VI "a
45-t4 RODNEY SsIiom
Sheriff Of Sheridan 1 Gss-s..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Spencer of Carbon declared that
country newspapers were not after the
money any more than lawyers.
LOble's old age pension measure
was also recommended for passage in
the committee of the whole session
Wednesday night. The measure is
designed after the plan advocated by
the national and state organization Of
Eagles and has the endorsement of
that body in nation, state and in sew
eraI Montana cities. 9@ As
Among the measures favorably
recommended out of the house COM
mittee Of the whole was one by Mel
son to do away with the necessity Of
presenting signed petitions to secure
place on the ballot in primary cleo
tiOns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

VIM. Galloway Of FIaxviIle, both en-
tered pleas Of guilty on the charge of
selling intoxicating liquor, and were
each fined 500 and given suspended
s3O-day jail sentences. 2H sa
l@a Amanda Kingston, after failing to
3 get another continuance of her cases
in which selling booze was the offense,
entered pleas Of guilty through her
attorney on three charges and was
fined 500 and Sentenced to 80 days
on each of the charges, the jail Sent
enoes and two Of the fines being susz
pended. =
Ed. Nelson entered plea of guilty
e to the charge Of arson, involving the
burning Of the st. Anthony and Da-
+ kota elevator here FIVE years ago, and
previously gave County Attorney Ny
1oquist, the State Fire Marshall and the
secretary of the board Of underwriters
all the particulars Of the deal. Nelson
was sentenced to from one to two
years in the state penitentiary, the
minimum Sentence. 1t is possible That
further sensations may develop as the
result of Nelson's confession. ~ &
a5'' The case Of the State. vs.. VIM. Kni-i
qIans' was next called and a jury sum
mOned. After the hearing of several
witnesses and the exhibition of sun
dry brands of booze and able. pleas
of Attorney Babcock for the defense,
and Assistant Prosecutor Lewis, the
case was given to the jury. The jury
went to lunch and after a couple of
hours elaboration rendered a verdict
Of guilty on both counts and assessed
fine Of 500 on the second count,
suspending the jail sentence, and left
the fixing Of the penalty on the first
count to Judge Conner.
Several attempts were made by At
tOrneys Cudhie and Babcock for the
defense to have the case thrown out
of court, a couple of similar charges
having been previously dismissed by
the court. However, the court over
ruled the motions in this case.
1t was in this case, during cross
examinations by Attorney Cudhie,
that the eScobey was, again proven to
be a very reliable source of infornaa-
ton.
The next case called was that Of
the State VS.. Ernest Paradis, the
charge being one for running a gannbl-
ing game. This case resulted from a
holdup in the southeastern part Of
town in which Sheriff Martin and I'm
dersheriff Galloway were called in, but
arrived too late, Kahle's now famous
police hound having put the run on
the gun-toter, and spread consterna-
ton among the participants. NA
After the hearing of most of the
testimony Judge Conner dismissed the
case on motion of the defendant on the
grounds of the lack of definite infor-
nation no witness testifying that he
saw actual gambling. Former Sheriff
Martin and his deputy, Layton Cal
Ioway, being the chief witnesses for
the state, two other important wit
nesses being absent. rfee
The case of State VS.. Sheriff A. "
Lawrence, the one in which few OF
the die-hards" from the election are
trying to persecute the man the peo-
pie elected sheriff was transferred t.
Valley county. Attorney Klein, il
moving for dismissal of the action de-
Iivered an Grafton to Judge Gomez
(which apparently met with much fay
or with all who heard it, with the
exception Of one or two directly IN
-tarestad in the fght against EaKr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
.TRICTt OF THE STATE OF MON
iTANA IN aAND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN gniqgods gnbu
E. J. LANDER & CO., corporation,
Plaintiff,
.e''f- '-'it vs.. .
RUTH ZIMMERMAN, PAUL MIME
MAN, JOHN ZIMMERMAN Carl
ZIMMERMAN, and JEAN MINNIE
MAN, Defendants. @ lA
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends GREETINGS tn the abOve-nan1ed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
WIKKERINK & KALINOUSKI

81 wish to state few lines in re-
CARDS to P. J. Stevens being poor
farmer published by River Falls Jour-
nal and copied by 0. K. Hawley. |
wish to say in regard to these l:tors,
don't Judge others by yourself, Tor if
you do. you az bound to get fooled,
fer am personally acquainted with
P. J. Stevens and will say that he
has as good a place and better tan a
lot of farmers in st. Croix county or
in any other state. If we farmers
were all liky P. j. what would we do
with all our fern product with 68
hogs, 40 head of cattle or more, 2
silos and a flock of sheep. The Stall
wart and Monopolist, now he is work
ing for the best interests of the
farmers, and if we organize, to set a
price on our product it will be a
great injury to them, that why they
keep doping the farmers.
7 wish to say that we are very
much pleased with the public press,
not only publishing the resolution but
getting behind and helping push
with the exception of a few papers.
The editor who started this propa-
ganda must have filled up on oleo-
margarine the night before, and had
a dream which he thought would
help to fill space in his paper. He
has as much respect for farmer as
a skunk in hen house. You also
stated not many farmers paid him
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

A prize winning beauty without q
beauty secret.
This remarkable combination is
one to which Hazel Keener, recently
chosen as the most beautiful girl in
the Hollywood motion picture colony,
pleads guilty.
In addition to the Hollywood con-
test, Miss Keener, who has just COM
pleted playing in sThe Brass Bottle, y
First National picture, was selected
| as the girl with the most beautiful
face and figure in Chicago, and prior
to that time, as Iowa's most purchre-
tudinous maid.
II don't believe there is any secret
about it," Miss Keener declares, "at
least i have no secrets to impart
| The fact that l have won three
beauty contests is not due to any
thing have done. or not done.
IF there is any mystery about it,
| should say | have been fortunate
in this regard because of these
| things.
81 refuse to worry.
81 do much walking.
II swim whenever | have the OPP
portunity.
II stay out of doors as much as
possible.
II keep as regular hours as my
work will permit.
Gust now | am in pictures, but
have been an artists model, spratici-
pated in numerous fashion revues,
posed for sculptors and done numer-
Gus other things. But always have
kept busy no matter where / happen
to- be.
II try to keep a rational balance
in everything-that is not too much
work, not too much play, not too
much study-not too much of any
one thing. That program, together
with firm determination to remain
sanely optimistic is the one which l
follow. And I've found it fascinat-
ing one"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

lated such an extensive outlay
through a farmers strike and other
methods advocated by him, it GER
tainly clinches the argument in his
favor. But the statement that a
country editor has cas- much respect
for a farmer as skunk in hen
house" indicates that sound reasoning
isn't strong feature of the authors
makeup, and it rather seriously off
sets the value of the whole COM
munication as vehicle of truth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13

While we strongly suspect that the
above communication, featuring as it
does the first person singular pro-
noun, was at least dictated if not
wholly composed by Mr.. Stevens HIM
self, we respectfully call the atten-
ton of Messrs. Wikkerink and
Kalinouski to the fact that The
River Falls Journal copied without
comment the resolutions adopted at
the farmers strike" meeting, and
that reference made to it later were
quotations from other papers, and
labeled as such. Your inventory Of
Mr.. Stevens farm is a most interest
ing contribution, and if he accumu-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
Subscription $500 Per Year

the slightest attention. He was
called to Roberts to address a big
meeting there, one at Pleasant Val
ley and another at Somerset with a
large attendance. The resolution
drawn up at Erin was sent to every
state in the Union. | have read a
letter which he got from farmer in
Oklahoma and some other letters
from different states stating, that
was very good move and the only
thing that would relieve the farmer
and save his homestead which he has
worked so hard for.
The only way / can prove this to
you is to go and see for yourself what
kind of farmer you'll find him to
be-"
VIM. Wikkerink
VIM. Kalinouski
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
CALLED ON FOR MUCH WORK
Amount Of Labor Performed by the
Human Heart 10 Almost Beyond
Power Of Description.

The Sheart Of one man In a lifetime
pumps,as much blood through the body
as the blood weight Of the 10.0O0. 600
men Killed during the war, according
to DR.. J. Plesch, a professor In the
Berlin Medical school, an authority on
blood circulation and the first man to
perfect system for measuring the
blood content Of the human body.
The heart Of a man weighing 133
poundsiand living sixty years." he said,
pumps during the course Of his life
l81, 10000 quarts Of blood. The World
war cost 100000 lives. Estimating
the average weight Of a mans body at
l33 pounds and the weight Of the blood
content at 8 per cent Of the total. some
q, 10000 quarts Of blood were shed
during the war"
Professor Plesch used this Illustra.
tlon to show how much more powerful
Is this marvel Of nature than the de.
struction which mankind with the most
ingenious instruments Of warfare was
able to inflict upon itself In five years
Of desperate effort.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
FORDDAY BIG
FEATURE

s The opening day, Tuesday, Sept. 26.
promises to eclipse all previous rec
ords for attendance. This has been
get aside Of the fair commissioners ~
Ford day, and a special Invitation has,
or will be sent to every Ford owner
within radius Of $50 miles Of Pueblo.
Ten thousand free tickets which viii
pdmit the drivers Of Fords to the Fair
grounds will be enclosed
Pueblo merchants In cooperation
with the fair commissioners and the
Arkansas Valley Auto Company are
contributing heavily toward making
this day an event long to be remem-
bered. 1t Is estimated that 100 prizes
will be given to Ford owners or driv-
ers. The Ford that comes the longest
distance, the Oldest Ford, the most dill
apidatsd Ford, the best decorated
Ford, the Ford carrying the oldest per-
son, heaviest person, prettiest girl,
homeliest man, youngest person, etc.,
eta., will be awarded prizes ranging In
value upwards to 500 each. Ip addi-
ton to these prizes, every person hold
ing a paid admission ticket to the Fair
grounds on that day free Ford tickets
Included) will participate In the distri-
button of several prizes, including a
new Ford touring car contributed By
the Arkansas Valley Auto Company.
1t is estimated that 10000 Ford cars
will take part In the parade. On Ford.
Suburban day in Pueblo this spring
one OF the largest crowds gathered In
the history Of the city. The parade
was over seven miles In length and In
cludsd Fords Of every conceivable de.
scnption, age and color. A buckins
Ford, specially designed for this event
attracted considerable attention. This
car win take part in opening day pro-
gram.
Anyone interested In the events OF
Ford day or the distribution Of prizes
will receive full information by ad-
dressing a post card to J. L. Beaman,
442 Thatcher Block, Pueblo. An unusu-
ally interesting evening program has
been arranged for the entertainment OF
Ford owners who take part In the
parade on that day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
Ask Me Again.

A few days ago friend called me
up to ask how to make a mint jullp
writes Russell Seeds, In the Indianapo
lis Star. On being assured that be
was not Joking. but really had the
makings, I scented possibilities and
sailed In with enthusiasm. l told him
how to crush the Ice fine and pour It
Into the tall glass. then put In a
couple Of sprigs Of smashed mint and
the granulated sugar and add stiff
thlmble Of genuine bourbon and shake
It up, and then decorate the top with
a bouquet Of fresh mint and watch
until the frost had formed on the
glass.
Thank you so much! Come down
some time and we'll have one to
gether."
But do you think let him get
awayf On your life, no! They have
slipped me that "some time" stuff for
the last time. have seen too many
enchanting visions Of house parties
and week ends fade and die on the
waiting list. thanked him profusely
and told him I'd be there In fifteen
minutes. And I was
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
The Gamblers Paradise.

II looks as II half the population Of
New South Wales and Queensland will
be getting Its living presently by
gambling In one way or another with
the other half DR.. Arthur. Mia, Of
the former state. remarked recently
that "in spite Of the financial depres.
sion and unprecedented unemployment,
though all productive industry Ian
suished last yenr--factories closed,
mines ceased working and land-settle
ment nearly came to a halt-the re-
turns from the tax on admission to
racecourses, from the totalizator and
from bookmakers' tickets have all In.
creased.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
AGE MATTER OF COMPARISON
Actual Passing of the Years Really
Has Little to Do With Coming
Of pserspitude.

John \. voorhis, president Of the
board Of commissioners Of New YORK
city. recently celebrated his ninety
third birthday by doing his usual days
work. He arose at 4:S0. his usual
time, and after his usual hearty break
fast walked a usual to his Office more
han q mile away.
Being ninety.three doesn't mean any
hing unusual to this man whose span
Of life has been twothlrds as long a.
hat Of the American republic.
Age Is, after all. remarks Thrift.
greatly q matter Of comparison A
few days before Mr.. Voorhis' hrhday
he said that. while walking risky to
his Office one morning, he noticed .
,eventy-fiye-year-old man feebly hob
bling along the street, tottering With
every step and seeming to have q ter
dble time to navigate even ut the slow
est pace.
TT was q great pity" commentes
Mr.. voorhis, on this sad spectacle, "ts
see such q young man SO nearly die
sbled by Old age"
Yes. Ms largely q matter Of con
parlson.
At sixteen, forty Is old age; at nine
ty-three, seyenty-fiye Is youth. The
actual years count for naught. Mor'
and more we find this out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
BEST BABIES BORN, WEIGHED
AND TESTED

All the mothers Of all the babies In
Colorado (and the fathers, too, In their
modest and quiet way) are interested
In the Better Babies Show at the
state fair, September "a to 20.
The scientific tests and measure
.Aents of the babies b. expert physi-
clans and trained nurses during the
past years Of the fair, have done
greater wonders along the lines Of
better babies and more healthy young
people than any other agency.
Each year this department grows
bigger in the number Of babies entered
for prizes and for examinations and
tests. until last year the number ran
away up In the hundreds,
The best there Is Is provided for
the babies In order TINT Colorado
babies shall be the best babies there
are anywhere.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
Jap or Chinese.

The eldest son Of the mayor Of JET.
fersonville, who is about nine years
old, is q shrewd observer and no doubt
marks what his elders say. He can,
however, flnd his own way Of express
Ing himself. He was in newspaper
Office few days ago when an eastern
drummer" came In, showed his wares.
and said he would call again. A dis
cusslon ensued In the office whether
the visitor vas a Chinese or japanese,
when Hiram spoke up: "He said he
would come back. n he does, he IL u
Chinese, but II he doesn't come back
you can know he is a japanese" Evi
IDENTIFY the Chinese have an enviable
reputation, In Hlram's Judgment. for
truth and veracity." - indianapolis
News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Fred A. Lenhard and Celia A. Len.
hard whose sdrrns b County Of Weld. Stat
Of Colorado. Rranton by deed Of trust dated
the alst day Of July 1919 and recorded In thu
once Of the County Clerk and Recorder Of
Wled County. Colorado. on November 4th 1918,
II book b7s at rage |. conveyed 70 the Public
Trustee Of SAID Weld County. Colorado the
following described premises situate In the
County Of Weld. stste Of Colorado. to-wit:
The North Half tNtaD Of the Northeast
Quarter tNEh). the Southwest Quarter Of
tho Northeast Quarter tsWANEh) and
the Southeast Quarter Of the Northwest
Quarter tsEhEWh) Of Section Thirty
one t3i) Township Nine (s) North, Of
Range Fifty-nine t6e West Of the 9Th
p NJ
In trust to secure their promisory note Of
even date with said deed Of trust for the prin.
cipsl sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars. payable
to the order Of James W. Morgan. tArse years
after the date thereof. with interest at six
per cent per annum payable anauaIly, both
principal and over duo interest to bear i2
per cent rer Rnnum from maturity: and
Whereas. II Is provided In said deed Of trust
that In case Of the default In the payment Of
said note or the interest thereon when due,
or the payment Of the taxes on said premises,
that the holder Of said note may elect to de-
clare the said note due and payable: and
Whereas. default has been mad by said
srantors in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them by the
terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust, In
this to-wit: That said granisrs have failed TO
pay Principal Note. and interest since Janu-
ary Sist. 1922 except $500 raid on lnasrus,
November 25, 1922 md
Whereas. the legal holder Of said note. snd
indebtedness has filed with the undersigned
Public Trustee In and for Weld County, Colo.
rado. notice and demand In writing, declaring
such defaults and electinx to declare the whole
Indebtedness secured by said deed Of trust,
due and payable. and demanding the sale Of
said premises described In said deed Of trust
Now, Therefore. notice b hereby xiven, that
pursuant to said notice Of election snd demand. |
and under and by virtue Of the Authority vest.
I'd In me by said deed of trust and the law
applicable thereto. I. A. NJ. MeC1enahan. Pub
lie Trustee in and for Weld County, Colorado.
will sell the above described hand and premises
Tor cash. at public auction 10 the highest bid |
Ter. at the front door Of thu Court House In 1
Greeley. County Of Weld, State Of Colorado, on
Tuesday September 18th, 1929. at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon fsr the purpose Of pairing
aid note, interest. and taxss and Atterneys |
ices II any. and all oapensex Of this sale. and
will give to the purchaser thsreef . sertF,,csts
II purchase therefor N provided b. Wv.
Dated. Greeley Colorado. August nth 1923.
A. M. MeCisa.Aan. Puhts Trustee
In and for Weld County. Colorado.
First pahleation August isv. 1928.
Last publication Septrwhss ,,,h ,aoa
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-16
~AoolE" COLLEGE COMING

Colorado's agricultural college Is 20.
Ing to have a wonderful exhibit at the
1923 state fair, the last week In Sep
tember. This Is the first time for
years that the state college has been
properly represented at the states
big annual show, and the officers Of
the institution say they are going to
make up for that fact with an exhibit
which will cause the people Of this
state and others to sit up and take
notice."
High grade live stock Of all kinds
will be leading feature Of this dis
play. while agricultural and garden
products will be given much attention
Herewith.
There will be demonstrations Of all
kinds also, together with lectures.
Modes Of teaching will be exemplifled.
and results Of all sorts Of experiments
and researches will be shown
A major attraction will bs the asri-
cultural college display.