davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

IOST-One brown horse, on April
10th. Black name and tail, white
- STAR in forehead. Notify A. A.
e MAXWELL, Raymond Mont, or
4CKREr Gil BERTSON Archer, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

publican workers were unable to over
come the evident feeling of unrest and
dissatisfaction with economic cOndi-
lions, which found its vent IN a pro-
test vote against the party in power.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
14-t1

FOR SALE-One 3O-6O Pioneer Trac-
tor, one 500 gallon gas tank, one
cook car, 10 bottom P. & o. Engine
Plow, and one 36x56 Red River
Special Separator, or any part
thereof. WESTPHAL BROS, Out
look, Montana. 14-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE = Township blue print
maps of any township in Sheridan
County, showing the ownership of
the farms for only so cents apiece
PRODUCERS NEWS OFFICE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. r. PETITE, Plenty
wood. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-or Trade for Horses or
Cattle, Five Passenger Touring Car
in good running order. Apply at
This Office loft
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Fur Sale at Right Price. If Inter
ested, Call On ]. P. PALUBICKI,
Plentywood. Stiff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-Restaurant
at Dooley, doing good business.
Write or phone. o. A. STEFFLER,
Dooley, Mont. 49-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

WORK HORSES FOR SALE-About
25 head of good work horses, WITS.
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, all broke.
VIII sell on time or for cash-also
good mules.
First Natl. Bank of Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

LOST-At Brush Lake, July 4th, 1
pair of shell trimmed glasses. Finder
return and receive reward.
w. H. BESSIRE,
14-t1 Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

Secondhand lumber OF
small building. G. r. PETITE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

FOR sALE-one Aberdeen Angus
Bull, 5 years old. Would take otn-
er cattle in trade. Have papers
with him. ROSE GIBSON' Con-
ertown, Mont. 14-eI'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

motOr-Win Trade
horse and a half Fairbanks Gas
Engine for same. A. tn. LAR
SEN, Plentywood, Montana. 14-1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
, ARL HAESSLER
ID Press Staff Corresnon

Ia Press Staff pondeEt
...lAGO.-The Federated Farm
{ Labor party, with a duiY elected
national executive committee. repre-
sentinn all participating groups IS the
fruit Of the rhree-day coalition conven-
ton called by the National Farmer
Labor panty 10 NEE; in Chicago July
B.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

Herbert Young and Edward Uhrick,
convicted of assaulting Martin Grena,
were fined $50 each and sentenced to
serve 10 days in Jail by Justice Brock
way. Grena alleged the defendants
had driven some of his horses into
their corral and that when he came to
get them, the two attacked him and
beat him up. Grena was badly bruis-
ed, his face cut and he was rendered
unconscious. The convicted men were
released on $500 bonds after having
taken an appeal to the district court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

J. ]. Morgan of Archer was bust
ness visitor to the county capitol on
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

FOR SALE-Small threshing machine
24x36 separator, 1920 gas tractor.
First class condition. Inquire at
this office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

STRAYED-From my place 5 mi.
y. W Of Raymond, one red COW,
white face, weight about 700 Ds.,
horns, had halter and poke on.
Finder rle9se take up and notii.7.
JOS. McBURNEN Raymond, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

Mrs. Peter Anderson and son Arth-
ur went to Winter, Wisconsin last
Wednesday a week ago, where she
will join her husband who is located
there. They made the trip in Arts
pet Buick. Their many friends in and
about Raymond will regret to hear of
their going.
There will be a big dance and pic
ture show at Plentywood, July oath,
when Blaine Aliens famous orchestra
of Minneapolis will play for the pic
ture, Moran of the Lady Lefty" star
ring Dorothy Dolton and Rudolph
Valentino. This will be one of the
biggest dance hits of the season. Do
not miss this big event.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-20

CHARLES r. ADAMS
Charles r. Adams, chairman of the
republican state senatorial volunteer
cOmmittee-The best efforts of re-
, 1923-11-07
Aircraft. Carries Gigantic Load

Dayton, ohlo.-Carrying the great
est load an airplnne has ever lifted
from the ground, the Darling bomber.
the worlds largest flying machine e.
tabllshed nm international weight mr.
rying altitude and endurance record Mt
Wilbur Wright field. Nineteen bombs
Weighing 6.602 pounds were CARRIED
In the ships hold rs she noscd up
ward, after a run Of only 30 seconds.
The giant six-motored craft remaineo
In the air q hour. 10 minutes and II
seconds during which time m altitude
ef 5000 feet was reached.
, 1923-11-07
HEADCHEESE is GOOD CHANGE
Acceptable Meat for Lunch or Supper
and May Be Easily Made-Gov.
eminent Recipe.

For lunch or supper cold sliced
~headcheese is an acceptable meat,
which may be easily made. The Unit.
ed States Department Of Agriculture
gives the following recipe:
Cut a hogs head into four pieces.
Remove the brains, ears, skin, snout,
and eyes. Cut off the latest parts for
lard. Put the lean and bony parts to
soak overnight In cold water in order
to extract the blood and dirt. When
the head is cleaned put It over the fire
to boil. using water enough to cover 1t.
Boil until the meat separates readily
from the bones. Then remove from the
fire and pick out all the bones. Drain
of the liquor, saving a part OF 1t for
future use. Chop the meat fine with q
chopping knife. Return 1t to the ket-
tie and pour on enough of the liquid
to the meat. Let 1t boil slowly
for Is to 80 minutes. Season to taste
with salt and pepper just before re-
moving 1t from the fire. Bay leaves, a
little ground cloves. and allsplce may
be added and boiled for a while In the
soup. II not condensed enough to
form jelly, a little gelatin may be dis
solved in cold water and mixed well
with the cheese just before filling Into
molds.
, 1923-11-07
WAY FOR WASHING CORDUROY
Must Not Be Rubbed, Squeezed or
ironedHWhen Dry Raise Nap by
Brushing 6riskly.

Corduroy Is a kind Of cotton velvet
which may be washed providing 1t Is
not rubbed. squeezed or ironed, says
the United States Department Of Az
riculture. II II Is made up at home
stitch the seams with a loose stitch
to prevent puckering when washed
Before laundering babies coats or
other lined garments loosen the Lining
at the bottom to avoid bagging. Use
a solution Of mild soap, or for dark
colors which may streak or fade, q
solution Of soap bark. Souse the gar
ment up and down in the soapy water
changing the water Al 1t becomes
soiled. Rinse in several clear waters
until no more dirt and soap come out
Hang the garment up dripping wei
and 10 that 1t will dry in the shape
in which II Is worn. Dry In the wind
II possible. When dry brush briskly
to raise the nap.
, 1923-11-07
Radio Makes IneredIbIe spe.d

New York.-Provlng a revolutionary
step In the scientific and commercial
development OF rndlo telegraphy. n
radio signal made 20 round trips from
the New York office OF the Radio Cor
poration OF America, to Warsaw, Po-
land. travelling at n speed OF 100000
miles in % seconds-wlthout the as
sistancc OF an operator at either end.
The feat definitely demonstrated that
simultaneous acknowledgment can he
given long distances radio telegraph
messages, declared the president Of
the corporation.
, 1923-11-07
Three May Die in Family Fraea,

FL Paso. Texas.-Clalmlng his Ister-
in-law had broken up his home, Ber-
tram Davleu, ~. shot and possibly IA
tally wounded his wife, Mrs. Hazel
Davieu, his slster-in-lnw. Marie Ragen,
and probably fatally wounded himself.
The shooting took place In the apart
ment occupied by Mrs. Davieu. Davieu
was taken to the county hospital.
where he Is not expected to live. His
wife, who Is n manicurist. and her sis
ter. are In the hospital with bullet
holes through the lungs. Both women
have a chance to recover.
, 1923-11-07
1876 Seconds From Pen to Pan

Wichita Falls. Texas.-Jack Sawyer,
who claims to hold the belt for clean
ing and cooking n chicken the fastest
west of the Mississippi, recently re-
tanned the title when he cleaned,
minutes, 10 seconds. His opponent in
the contest, FATTY" Braxson, was only
IL seconds behind Sawyer. Sawyer
claims his best has been only . min
utes, 45 seconds, the process including
killing, picking, dressing and frying to
a turn.
, 1923-11-07
TURK REPUBLIC IS
HEADED BY KEMAL
New European Democracy Elects An
CORA Napoleon" A First Presi-
dent; Accepts Constitution

ConstantlnopIe.- The national
assembly al Angora has voted tho
establishment Of the Turkish re-
public. Mustapha Pasha has been
unanimously elected president.
The assembly accepted without
opposition, the constitutions
amendment proposed and loudly
cheered the republic.
Tho influential popular party at
a meeting previously held, accept
cd MustaPha kemai's proposal to
proclaim a Turkish republic and
for the election Of a president,
who would be empowered to NOM
mate the premier. The party also
accepted the following proposals
by Renal;
1.-THE language to be Turkish,
the religion IsIamism, the presi-
dent Of the republic 10 to be elect
ed by the deputies for a term Of
four years, eligible for reelection;
the president to be the chief Of
state, with the right to preside
over both the council Of ministers
and the grand national assembly,
the president to nominate the pres
ldent Of the council Of oommls-
sloners, who Will choose his WI
colleagues, to be appointed to the
assembly for approval"
, 1923-11-07
Children's Lunch Basket

Combinations similar to those
below. which are suggested Nv
the United States Denort.
ment Of Agriculture, will ho
found excellent for the school
lunch basket. Many Others
equally good will suggest them
selves.
Sandwiches with sliced tenae,
meat for filling; baked apnIo.
cookies or a few Jumps of suear
Slices of meat loaf or bean
loaf; sandwiches; stewed fruit.
small frosted cake.
Crisp rolls. followed out nm,
filled with chopped meat or Ash
moistened and seasoned. or miyaS
with salad dressing: orange, an.
pie. . mixture of sliced fruits
or berries: cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches.
cup custard; jelly sandwiches.
Cottage-cheese sandwiches, or
a pot of cream cheese with
bread = and = butter sandwiches.
peanut sandwiches; fruit; cake,
Hard boiled eggs; baking pow.
der biscuits; celery or radishes:
brown sugar or maple-sugar
sandwiches.
Bottle of milk; thin cornbread
and butter; dates: apple.
Raisin or nut bread with but
ter: cheese: orange; maple sugar.
Baked-bean and lettuce sand
witches: apple sauce; sweet choco-
late.
, 1923-11-07
WORLD FARLEY TO
Be CALLED SOON
BRITAIN ACCEPTS FRENCH BILL
OF LIMITATIONS TO GET
STARTED
WANT AN AMERICAN At HELM
Another Effort to Untanple Snarl o.
German Preparations VIII Be
Made BY Powers

London.-Europe is to make another
effort to unravel the everlasting repair
alton tangle. The British government
has decided to accept the French pre-
mier's reservations, and the British
charge d,affairs at Washington was in
structed by cable to inform Secretary
Hughes Of the decision of the powers
TO enter a conference of experts such
as Mr.. Hughes suggested in his reply
to Foreign Secretary Curzon's plea for
American participation.
II all goes well, this commission of
inquiry will be started before the over
seas premiers leave London, and 1t is
hoped that, in spite of Frances severe
restrictions, it may lead to a larger
plenary conference on the whole
European situation at Washington or
elsewhere, In which the powerful neu-
trail nations, like the United States,
may make their voices heard.
Sir John Bradbury, the British rep
arations delegate, informed the British
government that, while some Of the
conditions would sharply limit the
scope Of the conference, he felt that
Great Britain could not take the re-
spOnsibility of uttering a peremptory
mo" to France and risk the loss of
Americas participation.
There Is q strong desire among Brit
ish government officials that the ex-
perts' commission shall have an Amer
lean chairman, whose neutrality, they
believe. would secure a greater mea-
sure of impartiality, and justice in the
commissions decisions. They would
welcome as the American member, 1t
Is said, a financler of such information
al standing as ]. p. Morgan, or a law
yer of such repute and foreign exper-
fence as Roland w. Boyden or Paul
Cravath.
Japan will be invited to Join in the
discussion Of the expert committee.
Acceptance of the French terms fol-
lowed prolonged consideration by the
cabinet of their nature and bearing.
The text Of the French communication
has never been public but it was said
on its receipt that 1t set forth three
conditions as essential preliminaries
before France could give full approval
to the conference.
These conditions, were, first that the
committee of experts should operate
under the aegis Of the reparatiOn COM
mission. that 1t should not be invested
with authority to reduce the total in
demnity figure and that Germany must
give more complete and satisfactory
evidence Of cessation of passive re-
sistance.
Sir John Bradbury, British member
of the reparations commission, who is
in Paris. is endeavoring to obtain for
the cabinet more precise information
regarding the French governments re-
strictions.
In the meantime the belief continues
in government circles that the confer
ence will be held and that the United
States and the other interested nations
will be invited oon to appoint men,
bers on the proposed commission Of
inquiry.
, 1923-11-07
Rebels Take Brazil CITY

M~ontevideO, Urg.-The city Of Pc
lotas, n Of the most important in the
Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sui,
has been captured by revolutionists
under General Zecca Netto, according
to an official telegram from the Uru-
guyan consul there. Pelotas is %
miles northwest of the city Of Rio
state.
, 1923-11-07
Couldn't stand REFUSING

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. Theodore
Doyle, for 10 years n physician here.
set a precedent by asking the county
court to revoke his permit to write
prescriptions for ethyl alcohol. The
strain Of refusing prescriptions to per-
sons who did no need them was too
great, DIR. Boyle declared.
, 1923-11-07
Part Of Speedway Burned

Beverly Hills, Cal.--The Beverly
Hills speedway. midway between Los
Angeles and Santa Monica and scene
OF national automobile races, was
threatened with destruction recently
when flames of an hour nte over more
than one-elghtb of n mile OF the wood
en- saucer track.
, 1923-11-07
Two Alive In sunken Sub

Panama.-The American submarine
0-5, which was sunk in a collision with
the steamer Abangarez, was raised
shortly after and Chief Electrician
Lawrence Brown and Torpedoman
Henry Breault were rescued alive from
the hull, and taken to the Colon hos
pital. No trace was found of the three
other missing men. 1t is thought
Brown and Breault may recover.
, 1923-11-07
Wheat suppIy Rlauer

New York.-The visible supply of
American grain shows the following
changes: Wheat increased 1,202,O0 o
bushels; corn increased $4,000; oats
Increased 81 900: rye Increased 49,
900; barley decreased 107 900 bushels.
, 1923-11-07
Earth Shocks In oeorala

Rome, Georgla.-Earth shocks here
Little damage was caused although n
number OF persons were panic stricken
for n while.
, 1923-11-07
pax.Niaht Banker Acquitted

Joplin, Mo. Henry Hohenschild,
president of the defunct Night and
Day bank of st. Louis, charged with
asserting to the reception Of deposits
in a failing institution, was acquitted
by a circuit court jury here. Deposit
ors lost approximately $ 100000 in the
failure of the bank, 1t is alleged.
, 1923-11-07
is DEAD

London. - Andrew Bonar
Law, former premier Of Great
Britain, died early Tuesday,
October 30. The end came at
2:30 o'clock.
Bonar Law suffered from a
throat affection of cancerous
character, similar to that which
killed former President Grant.
, 1923-11-07
Snow Storm

Norfolk, Neb.-A general snow
storm is in progress in northern Ne
braska and southern South Dakota.
About five inches OF snow is on the
ground Mt Winner, S. D.. and about
half an inch In northern Nebraska.
, 1923-11-07
BuIqaria's Air Fleet Wiped Out

Sofia.-Bulgaria's military air force
was wiped cut by an accident on al
aviation field, near here, when the
sole military plane left to Bulgaria by
the treaty OF Neullly was wrecked.
Two officials we're killed.
, 1923-11-07
Indian 30, Asks Divorce

Klamath Falls, ore.-Short Bob, n
full-biood Klamath Indian, so years
old, has brought suit for divorce here
alleging extreme cruelty.
, 1923-11-07
Ismet's Cabinet Approved

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grand national
assembly at Angora has approved the
new cabinet headed by Ismet Pnshn.
, 1923-11-07
Irish PoIItieaIs Released

Cork.-Thlrty OF the II prisoners on
hunger strike In Cork Jail have been
released.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
PROBE UNDER WAY.
Legislature Investigates Death Of Pris
oner in Convict Camp.

Tallahassee. Fla, April 1s.-Resum-
ing its inquiry into the death of Mar
tin Tabert, North Dakota youth, who,
it is alleged died as a result of a
whipping inflicted while he was serv-
ing in convict camp, the joint COM
mittee of the Florida legislature to-
day is to call witnesses of the Put
nam lumber camp to give their YER
sion of the affair.
1t was in a camp of the Putnam
company, in Dixie county, that Ia
bert died. Walter Higginbotham. for
mer whipping boss of the camp, is
under indictment for first degree MUIR
der as a result of Tabert's death.
While the Tabert case is the first
to be considered, the committee ex-
poets, within a day or so, 10 have be-
fore it the task of conducting fur
Their investigations, extending to other
convict camps. state and private, where
alleged brutalities are said 10 have
occurred.
Indicted For Murder.
Tabert died after he had been fog
ged by Walter Higginbothem, the camp
swhipping boss" witnesses have tes-
titled.
Higginbotham was indicted by a
Madison county grand jury last week
on the charge of first degree muir
der.
"That night after he had beaten
Tabert," Witness johnson, former
convict said in statement yester-
day. captain Higginbotbam lost his
job. He shot up free labor house
with his pistol. Tabert was in a
pretty bad fix, so Captain and Mrs.
Higginbotham would not leave the
camp because the captain said: If
he dies they surely will blame me
for it,
@When the boy died." he continued,
"Captain Higginbotham told me and
boy by the name Of South Carolina
Eddie to get the body and prepare
it for burial. We went into the cell
house and prepared to remove Tabert.
The sheets and even the mattress on
his bunk were covered with blood and
the sheets stuck TO the body.
Dead Boy Washed.
"Captain Higginbotham told me TO
burn the sheets and the mattress. He
came in and looked at the body and
tears began TO roll down his cheeks.
He cried out loud and said: They
sure were going to blame it all on
me- We washed the body, me and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
SECRETARY DENNY
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
IN NAVY PERSONNEL
Admiral Coontz Made COM
mander-in-chief of
u. S. Fleet. ~

Washington, April 1..-Changes in
most of the highest positions in the
navy were announced yesterday by
Secretary DENLY with the approval OF
President Harding.
Among them, TO become effective
after June 30. were the following:
Admiral Robert L. Coontz, chief of
naval operat onS, TO become COM
mandcr-in-chicf of the United States
fleet.
Admiral Edward w. Eberlc, now
commander-in-chief of the battle fleet,
TO be chief of naval operations.
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington,
chief of the bureau of navigation. TO
be commander-in-chief of the Asiatic
fleet. with rank Of admiral.
Rear Admiral $. $. Robson. now
detailed to the general board, to be
commander-in-chief of the battle fleet
with rank of admiral.
Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, COM
mandant at the Norfolk navy yard.
TO be commander of the United States
naval forces in European waters with
the rank of vice admiral.
Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully,
now detailed to the board of inspec-
ton and survey, 10 be commander of
the scouting fleet, with rank of vice
admiral.
Rear Admiral Henry A. Wiley.
commandant of the first naval dis
trict and Boston lazy yard. to be
commander of battleship division
with the rank of vice admiral.
Vice-Admiral Andrew T. Long. now
naval forces in European
waters, TO be commander-in-chief of
the bureau of navigation.
Most of the changes are these re-
quired by the expiration of the tours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
$50 IRISHMEN ARRIVE
Reports Say Young Men Are Fleeing
to Escape Free State Roundup.

New York, April 17.-Five hundred
and fifty young Irishmen. said to
be adherents of the Irish Republican
party and fleeing froil the roundup
by Free State authorities, arrived
Monday on the liners Carmania and
Celtic.
The Carmania brought 80 and the
Celtic 400. Two hundred were landed
at Boston Saturday by the Atonia
which also locked Monday.
All of the immigrants were be-
tween IS and % years old and car
RED British passports ISSUED by the
Free State authorities, officials said.
They were detained at Ellis Island
a few hours and when permitted entry
were greeted by relatives on landing
at the battery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Mercedes Post a Leader.

Mercedes, Tex, April 17.-Worl
has been received from state head
quarters by the local post of the
American Legion that the Mercedes
post is among the high ranking posts
of the state in the membership drive
now being carried on. 1t appears
from the communication that the To-
cal post stands very good chance
of winning the loving cup TO be
awarded to the post in Texas having
the largest proportionate increase in
membership for 1928 over 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

They're so clever, so smart and de-
sirable that every woman should have
at least one in her wardrobe. And
why not when they are selling at
such a figure. Wonderful dresses at
wonderful price.
Have tops of crepe, printed silks,
crepe de chine or Of self materials.
In host of clever fancies. You
must have one!