davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
SAYS REPRESSION,
NOT RADICALISM, is
AMERICAS MENACE


NEW YORK-Allying himself di-
rectly with DR.. Norman Thomas. di-
rector Of the League for Industrial
Democracy, and Roger N. Baldwin.
director of the American Civil Liber-
ties union, in discussion at the Ma
tional Republican club here. Prof. Al
bert Bushnell Hart, head of the de-
partment Of history and constitution
al government at Harvard university.
declared that not radicalism but re-
preston, is the present-day menace
to America.
The real danger to government, .
DR.. Hart said, "is in people who are
trying to protect civilization by un-
civilized methods"
Criticizing what he termed the
extreme labor movement" as one
form of dangerous radicalism, he new
ertheless asserted that the courts
themselves are exerting another form
of radicahsm by their abuse of the
power of injunction in which thev
"have taken over powers of govern
ment never intended for them"
He denounced the Kansas industrial
court law as having set up a system
Of peOnage among the labor classes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
VISITED
BY TWO FIRES

Last Tuesday morning, February
9th fire broke out in the basement
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Considerable damage was done, but
the loss is covered by insurance. The
fire started from the furnace in the
basement.
Not having got thoroughly rested
from the church fire, in the evening
of the same day the siren again gave
warning of another fire, this time be-
ing the Chaplin home. The building
and furnishings were a total loss, but
fortunately they were covered by in
surance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
IATEUR NIGHT
BIG SUCCESS

! Orpheum theatre was packed
y night when the American Le-
put On a program that was as
as it has ever been the privilege
PlentywoOd people to see and
By local talent.
point out any particular feature
program as being better than
is almost impossible as the
nel and acts Of the players were
inform and each part of the
am drew forth generous ap-
nom an appreciative audience.
A. Rueber and Mrs. Ganeau
very instrumental in the success
performance as well as the
personnel Of actors who took
00ys collected a goodly sum
'ae performance and the people
l''Vood were given a very nice
4llnent and the pOpulace will
1e coming Of the next program
great interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
LOCAL HOSPITAL
HOLDS ELECTION

The Sheridan County Memorial
Hospital had its Second Annual Elec-
ton at the regular time last Tuesday
evening and the bylaws were adopt
ed and approved.
Three former members of the ex-
ecutive committee were reelected,
being Mrs. L. G. Zeidler, Fred Grave
and Joe Kavon, and the four new
members elected were Carl B. Peter
son, C. C. johnson, VIM. Erickson
and Art LANCER.
The executive board elects its presi-
dent, vice president and secretary
treasurer from the members of the
board. This meeting viii be held
some time next week for this pur-
pose.
The shares of voting stock were
fairly well represented, and plans
were made for the next year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
CONNECTION WITH RUSSIA BY
SHIP BEING RESTORED

New York-Communication by
steamship between Russia and other
countries soon will have been re-es-
tablished in large part. The latest
indication Of this is contained in word
received here from Cunard line head
quarters in London that the line has
completed arrangements with the Rus
sian government to open an Office in
Kharkov, the capital of Ukrainia, for
the purpose of arranging transpOrta-
ton by its ships to and from Soviet
Russia.
The Office is the first steamship
agency established in the UI5rainian
capital since the war. Kharkov is
the heart of the district from which
thousands Of Russians have emigrat-
ed annually for America.
The White Star line recently was
reported to have completed arrange
ments with the Russian government
for service from the Baltic as well as
from Odessa. Re-establishment of
steamship service between Russia and
the United States also is being nego-
tiated by representatives of the Rus
sian government and steamship con-
Germs here, by which ships of the old
Russian volunteer feet will be used
at first to carry both passengers and
freight between Russian and English
channel ports, to connect there with
transatlantic lines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
OUTLOOK MAN RE-
TAINS CHAMPIONSHIP
ElwOOd House Retains Championship
By Throwing Leo Heureaux, Cham
piOn of Western Canada.

Last Saturday evening, February
18th, one of the best wrestling
matches ever staged in PlentywOOd
took place at the Orpheum theater.
A very small attendance was present
and the wrestling fans Of this city
missed an opportunity of seeing a
real match.
House while weighing about 80
pounds less than Hereaux was at all
times master Of the situation and af-
ter the first few minutes Of wrestling,
it was apparent to all spectators that
it was not a question of whether
House would be thrown bat a matter
of how long it would take the Mon
tana champion to throw Hereaux.
But the Canadian champion was no
easy mark, if anything he is a strong
er man than House, but lacks the ne
cessary experience. The first fall came
after Al minutes of gruelling work
with a hammerlock and head scissor,
House forcing Hereaux to say enough.
It seems that in this fall Hereaux
hurt his shoulder, but he was game
to the core, and put up a magnificent
battle, and made House work every
minute until he was forced to give up
with a hammerlock. The last fall
came in 20 minutes.
All those present enjoyed the match
to the limit and the loyal fans of good
clean sport made many comments on
the fact that there were so few pres
ent to enjoy the match. One reason for
the small attendance was the short
space of advertising, but if the fans
Of Plentywood hope to have the en-
joyment of witnessing these matches
without having to go to neighbOring
towns and cities, it viii be necessary
for them to patronize these bouts to
much greater degree than the one
which was held last Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
s25,O 900 SENT TO
RUSSIA TO REVIVE
NATIONS INDUSTRY

New York.-Through the Amalga-
mated Trust & Savings bank, the Rus
siam American Industrial Corp. has
transmitted to Moscow its first $685.
600, to be used through the r. A. I. c.
factories in Russia, for the industrial
rehabilitation of that country. Three
quarters of a million dollars are to
follow, making the total investment
by American workers $1,OOO,OO0. The
money is to be used Immediately by
the Russian Clothing Syndicate, with
which the R. A. I. C. has contracts
to buy machinery and other necessary
equipment in Germany.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
FIREMEN'S DANCE
Is BIG SUCCESS

The Firemen's Ball Thursday night
drew an enormous crowd to the Or
pheum Theatre, which had been beau
tifully decorated.
Shortly after the dance had started,
Attorney H. M. Lewis made a short
speech as reminder of the day, it
being George Washington birthday.
The men and ladies were then lined
around the hall and flowers were pass
ed to each lady. After introducing
each and every one to each other, the
music commenced and the floor was
covered with young and old gliding
over the floor.
About midnight, Atty. Paul Babcock
made a short talk on the Plentywood
Fire Department and went back from
the days when Plentyygood had no
fire protection and led up to the pres
ent time.
Punch was served during the entire
evening in a beautiful stand erected
for the purpose.
Great praise is due those who put
so much time and labor in decorating
the interior Of the dance pavilion.
which was one of the prettiest pieces
of work in that-line ever presented
to the eyes of the people of this city.
Whites Orchestra furnished the
music for the occasion and kept the
terpsichorean artists on the go all the
time.
Everyone seemed to enjoy them
selves to the limit and all will be
waiting for another year to roll around
to give an opportunity to attend the
next Firemen's Annual Bali.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
JURORS CALLED
FOR TERM OF COURT
In PLENTYWOOD

The following jurors have beer
called to appear March 9th, at 2:OC
p. m, at the court house in Plenty.
wood to serve during a term of court
beginning on that date:
c. C. Hanson, Antelope
Niels Jorgensen, Dagmar
Peter Gottschall, Dooley
John HOLDEN, Westby
P. L. Collins, Raymond
Alva Miller, Homestead
H. L. Calvert, Redstone
L. J. Dunlava, Plentywood
Emil p Moe, Plentywond
Alvis La Grange, Raymond
John M. Burke, Redstone
Peter Miller, Dagmar
Fred Persuhn, Plentywood
Robert Robke, Plentywood
Henry Legge, Dagmar
Simon G. Hanson, Raymond
Albert Hendrickson, Dagmar
Axel Romstad, Antelope
Matt Wirtz, Outlook
Louis Thorson, Outlook
Carl E. Nelson, Medicine Lake
Ole Bakek, Dagmar
MAIDS Billet, Outlook
Ole Nereson, Westby
John P. Johnson, Medicine Lake
Peter o. Helm, Westby
o. S. RounseviIle, Dooley
John S. Collier, Medicine Lake
L. K. Goss, Dooley
Donald McGillivary, Redstone
G. H. Daughters, Westby
A. J. Ike, Plentywood
K. P. Jonansen, Antelope
E. o. Teigen, Antelope
Julius C. Back, Dagmar
C. G. Jensen, Reserve
J. F. Dolin, Plentywood
Arnold Prim, Outlook
S. M. Swenson, Redstone
C. C. Gronlie, Homestead
VIM. E. Jennings, Outlook
August Olson, Comertown
J. J. Morgan, Archer
J. M. Larson, Antelope
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
USE YOUR RADIO SAT-
URDAY NIGHT, FEB path

There will be an interesting feature
broad-casted by one OF the best Radio
Stations in the country. Tune up your
radio, so that you can listen in on
Station WDAP, Board Of Trade, To-
Gated at the Drake Hotel, Chicago.
One of the features is the Calumet
Baking Powder Company's offer Of a
Ford Touring Car and other prizes.
Everybody has a chance for a prize,
in addition to getting the benefits Of
a good evenings entertainment from
this station.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
ANTELOPE BOY BROT
TO PLENTYWOOD

William Parkhurst, son of Mrs. Os-
car Yeager, of Antelope was brought
to Plentywood last Saturday and
placed IN the PlentywOod hospital.
The lad who is Is years old is suf-
fering from an attack of pneumonia
and it was necessary to have an
operation and tap his lungs to relieve
the congestion. The boy has been
having a hard time, having been Ill
with some other disease since Thanks
giving. We are glad to report that
William is holding his own and 1t is
hoped that he will soon be able to De
out again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
IN OF COURT WILL BE HELD in
aENTYWOOD COMMENCING MARCH Y

=. March 9th, at 200 IN the
s'as'' = term Of court will be held
ao,r, .l,rood, Judge Conner presid-
'Iss ~. following cases will come
/, disposal; 90
zor o-,s. T. C. Kelly, atty. L. A.
y,. Plentywood Electric Co.,
d & Greer.
ssl8. 7. c. Kelly, Atty L. A.
:. Sheridan County State
Attys. Onstad & Greer.
9m9 D. W. Kelly, Attys. L.
5.,rr vs.. Sheridan County State
Attys. Onstad & Greer.
nss Fishbeck & Jarvis, Attys.
.5G Greer, vs.. William H. Kell-
Al, Attys. L. A. Brown and
av 6 Doyle.
vg.h 28, 1928, at $3.50 a. m.
N. The State Of Montana vs..
m Sandy.
aO. The State of Montana vs..
an Sandy.
aS. The State of Montana vs..
Hunter
March %, 1928 at $3.50 a. m.
s5O. George E. Bolster, Atty.
Lewis, VS.. 2. Grouse ct al, Attys.
ID & Greer
.OlO C. A. LObdell, Attys.
Babcock, VS.. o. J. Collins, Atty.
Lewis.
n72. The Beckwith Co., Atty.
Babcock, VS.. Bolster & Sons, Inc,
Lewis & Wagner.
1894 Montana Flour Mill Co.
Paul Babcock, VS.. Soren Larsen
Attys. 0nstad & Greer.
1881 HalvOr Bestland, Attor-
Paul Babcock, vs.. C. E. Astrup,
Vollum & Paul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Sheriff Saulisbury has appointed
Grant Stoner, who is now chief Of
nolice at Outlook, to the position OF
deputy sheriff for that oisVrlc'' Anls
appointments greatly increases 1ne
power Of Mr.. Stoner Ior law el.OIos
nent and he says that he is going to
use all his powers in seeing that the
~. r~ ore enforced. especially the pro-
bibition and gambling laws
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
CO. HEALTH OFFICER
IGNORES ORDER
TAKES TEAM AND RIG TO ARCH
Err AT S5 CENTS A MILE WHEN
ORDERED BY co. COMMITS
SIONERS TO TAKE TRAIN, AT
COST OF LITTLE OVER g. S-CENTS
A MILE.

Last Monday a bill for $1,000 was
presented to the County Commission
ers by DR.. Storkan, County Health Of
ficer of Sheridan County, for mileage
expense incurred in going to Archer
to attend to a case that Miss Emma
CrOne, county superintendent of
school had informed the county COM
missioners needed the attention of the
county health officer.
1t seems that some time ago Miss
Crone had informed the county health
officer that some children were out of
school on account of having had some
contagious disease and that it was
necessary for the doctor to examine
them before they could again re-enter
school. The County Commissioners
acting upon the advice of Miss Crone
ordered Mr.. Storkan to take care of
the case: that is Commrs. Ibsen and
Lundeen did, as Commr. Tyler was
absent and knew nothing about the
matter. But last Monday after
noon during the absence of Commr.
Lundeen who was delayed by the
train, a bill for $1,000 was presented
to Commrs. Tyler and Ibsen by DR..
Storkan and was passed and warrant
drawn for same. It seems that in
passing this bill, Commr. Tyler was
not informed in regard to the order
to DR.. Storkan to go by train.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Crone was
in the County Commissioners rooms,
while the Board was in session and
again this bill came up and COmmr.
Lundeen strongly protested the action
of the Board in paying this outrage
Gus mileage in view of the fact that
they had expressly ordered DIR. StOr-
kan to go by train, and that it was
not an emergency case. The question
then came up about whether DR.. Stor-
kan had been ordered to go by train
and Miss Crone and Commr. Lundeen
were absolutely positive about the
matter while Mr.. Ibsen seemed to
have forgotten about the matter which
had only taken place about ten days
previous. It was clearly shown by
the County Superintendent and
Commr. Lundeen by telling the exact
instructions given to the health officer.
This was not denied by Commr. Ibsen.
But in looking over the Redstone Re-
view dated February 10Th, we find that
DR.. Storkan was called by Mr..
Brown to Daleview, on the same day
and it seems that on the way he stop
ped off and attended to the examina-
ton at Archer, and for which the
county pays $12 mileage. To sub
stantiate this, we are publishing the
article which appeared in the Red
stone Review under date of Friday,
February 10th:
DIR. StOrkan of PlentywOOd was
called from PlentywOOd Thursday
to attend Mr.. Brown of DaleVieW
who is suffering from pneumonia.
Owing to there being no train ser
vice until that evening he was
compelled to drive through with
a team, and owing to the bad
condition of the roads between
here and PlentywOOd he was
forced to change teams and driv-
ers here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

Poplar lost a game with Culbertson
and won from Glasgow last Friday
a week ago. The Poplar basket ball
team is considered one of the best in
Northeastern Montana.
Marriage licenses were issued at
Poplar a week ago to Charles Kellet
Of Wolf Point and Helen Martell Of
Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
Pc SUPPER
TUESDAY,, FEB. Il

sad that the fame of the
supper (which will be given
@'In IN basement of the Con-
'ual Church) has spread to
ana The greatest Hotels there
ls eastern part Of the United
y sending their most famous
n. y walters to serve the supper.
n, 0 OF New York is sending
y. ~ renowned soup spiller, Chef
= Petersenii. His retinue Of
sliaals to assist him come
u 'ne European countries,
\. n L Royal Highness Prince
,.., meme the kings head cut
\. 1pss y La BOwknOt, the bean
|. ~ 1'alluf Lundette, the salad
NH. ma" Chaw DeJohnsing, the
\. s'ah'r; the coffee twins. LOin
ssv ',la M Eddette PetersingsOng,
y. other Of equal fame.
bI io'' IN Paris is sending their
s.s., mead waiter, Paulette
N. i.'a and he is bringing such
B... : Ewing La Bilious, Dan
n vlis' y Martin Nelsenette.
\ n f,a.. Blue-Ben and Truly
4 tsl.alnly ~ it is to be the great
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
ATTENTION..

WHEN? Next Tuesday eve., Feb
q from 5: 80 on.
WHERE? In Basement Of Congre-
gational Church.
WHAT? Splendid SUPPER prepar-
ed and served by the MEN.
FOR WHAT? To clear up back debts
of 1922.
FOR WHOM 70 U-EverybOdy in
and around Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
Train Victim Carries
His Severed Leg Home

Physicians at Speers hos
pital, Dayton. KY, marveled at
the fortitude which James Car
roll, thirteen years old, Of New
port. KY, displayed after he
was run down by freight train
near has home. CarrOll's left
leg was severed just above the
knee. he picked up his severed
leg and carried it as he hoped
toward his home He died at
the hospital several hours later,
after suffering intensely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
Undertaken on Way TO Bury
Girl Kills Her Baby Brother

WatertOwn, Mass.-An under
taker called to the home of
George F. Breen to make ar
rangements for the burial Of
Lillian Breen, eight, drove his
automobile past his destination
and struck and fatally injured
the dead girls baby brother.
George. two and one-half years
old.
The undertaken was not
blamed by either the police or
the family for the accident.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Services will be held at the Luth-
eran church next Sunday, February
25th, at II o'clock A. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23

The new plate glass for the Miller
Pharmacy has arrived and Is here
ready to be put IN place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-23
.HERAN LADIES AID
10 MEET AT PARSONAGE

y Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
tained at the parsonage, Friday
noon, March End. All members
rged to be present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
Spaces Rows Uniformly and
Plants Accurately

Especially when you intend to use two-row
cutivator, it is big advantage to have your rows
uniformly spaced. You can make every row in the
ned uniformly the same distance apart when you use
the
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SAL.

Whereas, John Hull and Alice Hull. hu,.
band and wife, whose address b West Plains
County Of Weld, Stats Of Colorado srantor.
BY deed Of trust dated the 18th day Of Feb.
ruary, 1920. and recorded in the o6ses of th>
County Clark and and Recorder Of Weld
County, Colorado, on April l7th. 1870. IN
Book 500 At Page 6l2 conveyed 70 TIE Pub.
lie Trustee Of said Weld County. Colorado
the following described premises situate d
the County Of Weld, stats Of Colorado
to-wit:
All of the North Hall (NH) Of Section
Twenty-Five (26), Township Ten (IO
North, Range Fiftystx (ss) West Of the
sixth Principal Meridian, containing
Three hundred twenty (s2o) aers. more
or less, according TO the Covsrnmsns sur
vey thereof.
In trust to secure three promisory nota ol
even date with said deed Of trust for Ii.
total sum Of Three hundred sighty-6vs Dol
lars payable 70 the order Of Ths ?. B. Col
tns Investment Company, - follow; $50
due and payable February 1st. 1891: sise
due and and payable February ist. ls22; snd
si25. due and rsyabls February ist. 1873. as.
ter the date thereof, with interest at 10 pss
cent per annum. aftsr maturity. and II NO,
paid when due, II shall BE- sddsd to The prin.
eipai and draw interest At l2 per cent pa
aHnum: and
Whereas Il Is provided In said deed Of trust
that in case Of the default In the rsyment Of
said notes or the interest thereon when duo,
or the payment Of the taxa on said premises,
that the holder Of said notes may slset tc
declare the said notes due and payable; and
Whereas, default has been made By said
grantors in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them By tn
terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust
In this to-wit: That said grsntors have failed
to pay said notes as they became due. and al
Of said notes are now past due, and unpaid
and
Whereas, the legal holder Of said notes
and indebtednos has fled with the under.
signed Public Trustee In and for Weld Coun-
iy, Colorado, notice and demand In writing.
declaring such defaults and eleeting TO Dc.
'lare the whole Indebtedness secured By said
deed Of trust, due and payable, and demand.
'ng the sale Of said premises described in said
deed of trust.
Now, Therefore, notice d hereby given,
that pursuant to said notice Of election and
demand, and under and by virtue Of the au.
.hority vested in me by said deed Of trust
and the law applicable thereto, /, A. n. Nc
1lenahan, Public Trustee In and for Weld
County, Colorado, will sell The above Dc.
'eribed land and premises for cash, at public
auction to the highest bidder. at the (east)
'front.' door Of the Court House in Greeley,
County Of Weld, State Of Colorado, on We'd
Hesday June 2oth 1928, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon for the purpose Of paying said notes,
interest, and taxes and Attorneys fess II any.
md all expenses Of this sale, and will give
10 the purchaser thereof . eertineats Of pur-
chase therefor Is provided by law, subject
to prior membranes Of record
Dated, Greeley, Colorado, Nay 18th; 1928.
A. N. McClenshan Public Trustee,
In and for Weld County, Colorado.
First publication May 18th, 1928.
Last publication June llth, 1923.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31

A dance will be given at the school
house the coming Saturday evening.
II you like to dance you are invited
to come While We are not asked to
say 30, we feel that the committee
will have no bjections to our saying
that yau are requested to leave any
booze you have at home. Honest peo-
pie may differ as the value OF the
dance, but all agree that I ooze will
spoil the pleasure Of any dance for
ladies and gentlemen. The men who
are assuming responsibility for these
dances are gentlemen, and their
wives or lady friends at the dance
are ladies'. and they will not, cannot
tolerate anything that Is ungentle-
manly or that endangers the reputa-
ton of their lady guests. We believe
that every lover OF the dance should
egyes with us to that extent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-05-31
AFRICAN PoRcUpINE

The visitors to the zoo say that ]
have very wonderful and rather fright.
full black and white spikes" said the
African Porcupine.
n know this much-that those
spikes can be useful. Well, the Cans
dian Porcuplne doesn't like the zoo,
but even though ! have wilder looa
than he I am quite contented In the
ZOO.
"Oh yes. quite contented
II have q beautiful white crest and
that Is also much admired. Visitors
d. not like II when ! am quiet but they
like II when I'm showing my enormous
ly long qullls.
'That Is when they like to look upon
me. Sometimes pretend that ! am
excited just so as to please them.
After all, l might rs well be oblig'ng.
II heard you talking about me,
said the Canadian Porcuplne next
door.
"Yes, mentioned your name" said
the African Porcuplne.
Il would be glad to know what you
had to say about me- the Canadian
Porcuplne said.
II remarked that you didn't like the
ZOO very WELL" the African Porcupine
said.
True. true" said the Canadian Por
cuplne, II don't like 1t at all. may