davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29
WILLOW CREEK.

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-29

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
London Letter
By EVELYN SHARP
Federated Press Staff Writerl

The agitation carried on all over
the country by labor organizations
STAYED the hand of the government
with regard to Russia until parliament
reassembled this week. The concila-
torv note handed to Lord CurzOn by
Krassin makes it almost impossible
for the British foreign Office to persist
in its arrogant attitude. Until Lord
Curzon consents to negotiate with
Russia as a Great Power and to dis
cuss the whole Asiatic question IN a
friendly manner these crlsises must be
of continual recurrence.
European labor is growing stronger.
In France, the refusal of the senate to
use its legal powers to try "a Com
nunists accused of treason against the
state (which produced the impulsive
resignation of the premier, since with
DRAWN, may be compared with the
late refusal of the British house Of
lords to uphold the governments mis-
use of its powers in deporting British
subjects to Ireland without trial. In
Italy the tide is slowly turning
against Fascism, especially in the
south. The first serious and effective
attack. upon Mussoulini's dictatorship
has been made in the Italian chamber,
where loud cheers followed a Sicilian
deputy's vigorous speech in defense Of
liberty. Discussions are now occurr-
ing in the Fascist ranks, which may
mean the beginning Of the end of this
dictatorship that seems to have so
much charm for the middle classes in
other countries.
The recent meeting in Berlin Of the
international Transport Workers fed
Grafton, formed a joint council of ac-
ton to combat war and Fascism. It
is considered probable that other in
dustries will also set up international
councils Of action for the same pur-
pose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
REDsTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Balder Jensen were at
Fortuna, n. d., Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Paul were up
from Plentywood Sunday to visit at
the L w. Paul home.
Jake and Al Ness, Guy Wigmore,
Harry Monreau and Dave Callahan
We're at Outlook Tuesday in attend
ance at the demonstration there.
County Surveyor Rasmussen was up
from PlentywoOd Wednesday looking
over the roads north and west of town
in regard to doing some repair work
on them as they are in very bad shape
IN several places since the recent big
rains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H johnson were in
from their ranch south of town last
Saturday.
Mrs. K. o. Carlson and children left
Thursday for a couple of months visit
with friends at Minot, n D., Minneap-
Oils, Mimi, and with her parents at
Haugen, Wis.
Navajo II and Redstone IA was the
result of game Of ball on the local
diamond here last Sunday. Redstone
should have won the game with ease
for they had "a safe lead up until the
last couple of innings when they went
to pieces and allowed Navajo to run in
scores enough to cinch the game. How
ever here is hoping that with a little
practice and coaching there will be a
tale to tell when they meet again. The
boys will play the next two games
with Antelope, one here tomorrow
Saturday and at Antelope Sunday.
julius Klethke, of Green Lake. Wis.
stopped over here Monday night. Thew
were on their way home after making
trip by auto thru a number of west
ern states. They also reported the
crops in this section of Montana look
ing better than any they had seen in
their trip so far
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
Montana Gets $342, 900 for
Highway Construction Work

WASHINGTON, June 6th.-Ex-
penditures totaling $4,000 OF natlon-
al forest highway funds for five road
building projects in Montana have just
been approved by the Secretary OF
agriculture. This money was maze
available for roads serving the natlon-
al forests and for roads within or al
Jacent to the forests which are OF
primary Importance to States, coun-
ties and communities.
One of the projects calls Tor the
construction of ten and one-hal1 miles
OF road in Lincoln County between
Warland and the end of the Federal
Aid Highway. This project, for which
100000 has been approved, lies With
in the KOotenai National Forest, and
forms link in the Libby-ReXford
road. 1t is extremely important to
the a djacent territory besides aiding
IN the administration and protection OF
the Kootenai Forest.
Roosevelt Highway Extended
To add five miles to the Belton-J ava
road in the Flathead National Forest
100000 has been authorized. This
section viii be IL miles in length when
completed according to the revised
plans.
An additional $4,000 has been au-
thorized for extending the present
forest highway within the Gallatin
National Forest 8 miles south to g
point about 8 miles north of the Vel
lowstOne National Park Boundary
This added mileage is of considerable
importance both to the public and the
administration and protection of the
Forest. The reconstruction Of the en-
tire road to Yellowstone furnishes &
very popular entrance to the Park.
Construction of miles of highway
in Sanders county running west from
Weeksville up one of the main east
and west highways thru Montana, has
been authorized and $4,000 apprOpri-
ated, $4,000 of which comes from the
National Forest Highway funds, S24,-
600 from other Federal road funds
and $4,000 from local authorities
This road lies partly within t he Cab
met National Forest.
For the purpose of making a loca-
ton survey of 4 miles of the Yellow
stone Canyon Highway the sum OF
$4,000 was authorized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
MEDICINE LAKE

Born-To Mr. and Mrs Clemmons,
of Homestead a son, at the LOdahl
hospital on Wednesday, June 18th.
Mrs. VIM. Patswald left Wednesday
for Delhi, Mimi, in response to a
message announcing the serious i'll
ness of her mother.-Froid Tribune.
Peter, a young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lang, who has been undergo
ing an operation in the hospital at
PlentywoOd, returned home Sunday
much improved.
Nh. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dolin, Fran
els and Rosemary, of PlentywOod,
were here to see that good ball game
between the home team and Scobey
Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Grant Blackwell was up to
PlentywOod Tuesday on legal business.
Mr.. J. w. DObbin, representing the
Montana Life Insurance company is
here this week.
Anna and Stella Larson of Medicine
Lake; and Dorothy and Bernice Law
renee of Flaxville, left Thursday for
Miles City, to attend Summer school.
Mrs. II. Sparkling gave a picnic to
the children of the Congregational
Sunday School classes down on the
Muddy Tuesday, June y, which they
all enjoyed.
Father Conaty is visiting Father
ORourke at Plentywood, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markuson and children
came over from Dooley Wednesday
and were guests at the N. X. Marku-
son home. They returned Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lerpestra
and family Of ScObey, old friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. n. 2. Mil
lie, were their guests in this city last
Sunday.
Miss Irene Murphy, who has been
holding down reservation claim west
of Medicine Lake for the past several
years made proof on her entry last
Saturday before I. S. Commissioner
Butlers-F'roid Tribune.
Jack NJ. Kudrna, assistant cashier
of the First State Bank, left Saturday
for months vacation and a visit with
rs parents at Dickinson, n. D.
There was another good rain on
the Reservation Wednesday evening
and night, but it did not extend very
far east OF northeast. The crops are
looking fine and the only present men
ace to them is the grasshoppers.
Chas. Winter left Monday for Bis
marck, n. D., where he viii again
enter the hospital for medical treat
ment Mr. Winter has been ailing
since he came back some weeks ago,
having contracted a cold which has
stayed with him ever since and is also
suffering from rather severe pains in
the chest Mr.. Fred Gillett of Willis
ton will be in charge of Mr.. Winters
business during his absence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
DISEASE STATISTICS
Reported for week ending
FASCIST METHODS
USED BY PARTSIANS

PARIS, May 31.-Fascist methods
were introduced in Paris tonight by a
band OF gilded youths, adherents of
the royalist deputy, Leon Daudet.
The band, known as "The Kings Ped
dlers," ambushed Deputy Mare Sang
nier, socialist, gave him beating and
tried to pouf tar on his head and adj
minister a dose of castor oil. Sang
nier managed to escape in a more or
less damaged condition.
Another "peddler" waylaid Minister
of Subsistence Maurice Violette. and
drenched him and his wife with ink
The "peddler' was arrested. A third
youth administered beating to the
socialist deputy, Marius MOutet. He
also was locked up.
The only motor cars in England
which are allowed by law to have no
number plates are those belonging to
the king. When His Majesty is on a
ceremonial tour his car is distinguish
ed by the royal standard badge which
is fixed in front. At night time this
badge is superseded by a small blue
light on the canopy above the chauf-
feur's head.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
State Wool Sales Deadlocked;
Bear Tendency Prevails
BUYERS REFUSE TO MEET DE-
MANDS OF GROWERS FOR 1882
CENT PRICE.

WASHINGTON, June10.-The wool
situation in Montana is deadlocked as
far as sales are concerned, according
to reports being received at the de-
partment Of agriculture.
Small sales are reported at 80 and
81 cents. a pound, but sheepmen are
storing their wool for higher prices
which they assert viii come before fall
From all reports received it is evident
that only a small percentage of the
total clip has been sold to date.
A like situation is said to prevail III
Wyoming except that lower prices are
being asked between As and so cents.
but the buyers refuse to come TO terms
1t IS estimated that about 30 per cent
Of the clip in Wyoming has beer. sold
or contracted for to date at p1ices
ranging from 40 to 45 cents. It is ex-
pected that after shearing the BUYERS
will be willing to pay more for the
clip.
A majority Of the wool growers in
southern Idaho have pooled their wool
in what is known as the Soda Springs
pool. This association of sheepnen
expect to receive ~ to so cents per
FOUND for their wool. One clip in
Gooding county has keen sold at IS
cents. Shearing in this district is
about finished with the exception Of
small baud sof sheep in the mountains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

Westby Wednesday from Tacoma, Wn.
for a short visit with the JOhanson
family and Mrs. Roy Stageberg. MISS
HENDERSON is on her way home to Du-
luth, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. N Kroen living north
of town are the proud parents Of twins
a boy and girl, born at the Plenty
wood hospital.
Clement Och returned home from
Grenora Monday and will operate the
home place on account of his fathers
poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Ilesen and son
and Mrs. Ilesen left for their home at
Sidney, Mont. after a short visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Ole
sen. Mr. Soren Olesen is a brother OF
AT.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Anderson motor
ed to Crosby, last Saturday where
they met their daughter Miss Mildred
who was returning from school at
Fargo, N. Oak.
Alvin Stageberg took Rev. w. A.
Severson to Grenora Monday, to take
the train for his home at Minot. Rev.
SeversOn preached for the pentecostal
pCODlC db OOliAClG Off4A anu 4AC4C hOe~ONA
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anhalt and son
Lawrence motored to Raymond Satur-
day and visited their son and brother
Walter, who is now section foreman of
that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stageberg Miss
HENDERSON, Morris Johnson and his
mother motored to Crosby Thursday
evening, Roy adj Morris returning Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jensen ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. G,
Friesleben and Miss Louise Meyers
motored to Brush Lake Sunday.
Mrs. B. Larson and daughters Helen
and Magdaline returned Monday from
Minot N. Oak. where they had gone by
auto to the graduation of Herbert
Larson who returned home with them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

board of agriculture June 4th. All
announced they were leaving the col
lege because they could not serve I'M
der George Wilson, farmer-labor
league leader, who was installed June
3rd, as president of the institution.
The letters of resignation were
placed in the hands of ]. B. Eskridge,
retiring president, to be presented to
the board of agriculture, in the event
Wilson took office.
The feeling of the retiring faculty
members was expressed by DR.. Toll
man, who asserted that she could not
work under Wilson because his ideals
of education, of government, of char
acter and American principles" were
out of harmony with those of Wilson.
The three farmer-labor league mem
bers of the board of agriculture, who
elected Wilson, will meet the new col
lege head in Saltwater tomorrow to
receive his faculty recommendations
BOARD MEMBER BITTER
The resentment of John A. White
hurst, president of the board, and bit
ter foe of Wilson, boiled over at the
board meeting yesterday. Whitehurst
declared he "wOuld not be ordered
about by Governor Walton" He de-
clined to accompany the three farmer
labor league board members to Still
water to confer with Wilson. White
hurst is an elective officer of the state.
A. 7. Whitworth, fifth member of the
board, who has sided with Whitehurst,
against Wilson, also declared he would
not go to Saltwater.
j. I. Royce, league member, in Sc
cOnding a motion that the board adj
jOurn to Saltwater, said he would
have to vote in favor of the motion as
the result of instructions from Gov
ernnor Walton.
Both Whitehurst and Whitworth
said their refusal to go to Saltwater
was caused by the military display in
cident to Wilson's installation at the
college yesterday.
GOVERNOR SILENT
"WilsOn could have the keys without
any military guard" said Whitehurst.
If the adjutant general had come to
me l would have handed them over
with all courtesy possible"
No statement was forthcoming from
the offices of Governor j. c.. Walton
today on the situation.
Wilson today refused to be inter
viewed by neWspapermen who sought
a statement of his policy. He had no
comment to make about a reported re-
vision Of the curriculum of the college
which would eliminate the department
Of ancient languages.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
WESLEY

WESLEY
Emil Boyer Of Fortuna was a bust
ness caller in Westby Monday.
Mis- Florence LELAND of Outlook, is
visiting at the J. NJ. Buchanan home
this week.
Carl Nelson of Raymond, Mont. was
visitor at the Jens z. Jensen home.
County Agent Ostby was a caller in
Westby last Thursday afternoon.
The county commissioners passed
thru Westby one day this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dit
marsOn on Tuesday, June II, an eight
pound boy
Fred w. Str1ss arrived in Westby
Friday from Minnesota and is visiting
at, the home of John Slayer.
Carl Magnussen of ComertOwn, at
tended the A. 0. U. w. lodge Tuesday
evening.
Henry Jensen motored to Crosby
on business Thursday evening.
Miss Cora Martinson went to Minot
Monday for visit with her sister
Emma.
Rev. Father O'Rourke of Plenty
wood, was a caller at the Mike Och
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulson accompanied
by b. Larson and Paul Hultgren went
to Brush Lake Sunday and took in the
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Och left Thurs
day for the Kenmare hospital where
MI Och will receive medical treat
ment.
Miss Ludy HENDERSON arrived in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
HEALTH REVIEW
By STATE OF MONTANA DEPART
OF PUBLIC HEALTH
w. F. COgswelI, M. d. Secretary.
THE SHELBY FIGHT


The State Board of Health has ar
ranged to have a representative at
Shelby during the entire month of
June and part of July, in charge of
sanitation and of any general health
problems which will arise.
NOVARSENABENZOL BILLION
The Social Hygiene Division has
just recently received a supply of
neoarsphenamine (novarsenabenzol =
Dillon. This product is available,
where indicated, to the physicians of
the state for treatment of their indi-
gent patients.
On receipt at this office Of Form V.
D. No. z, "Requisition for Free Ar
sphenamine", properly executed, and
initial supply will be forwarded to the
physician signing the requisition Addi-
tional ampOules Will be supplied for the
same patient on receipt Of Form V. d.
No. Forms Nos. and 8 may be had
on request.
INCINERATORS
Smaller towns of the state are gen
orally careless in the disposal of waste
paper and refuse that might well be
burned regularly instead of allowed to
litter up the alleys and streets making
the business district unsightly, insani-
tary and fire-hazardous.
Health officers should encourage the
establishment Of incineratOrs in the
business district of the small towns
when the operation Of incineratOrs
would not be in violation of town or
dinances.
Incnerators may easily be construct
ed by digging a pit about two feet
deep and three feet in diameter, filling
the pit with stones four to six inches
verted on the rock pile, a fire built,
inches above the surface of the ground
A metal cylinder such as a section
from a steel culvrt should then be in
as a dog fights feas. But even a fly
and the refuse thrown in and burned
at regular intervals. A coarse screen
may be provided if there is danger of
the burning contents being carried
away by the wind.
THE RHINOCEROS AND THE BIRD
Naturalists tell US of a bird on the
back of the rhinOceros as the huge
beast feeds through the jungle marsh
es, and when an enemy approaches the
bird sounds the alarm and the rhin-
OcerOs dashes away to saftety.-
strange as it may seem, the common
fly has endeavored for centuries to
warn man of the invisible germs in
decaying organic matter, but unlike
the rhinoceros, man ignores the warn
ing. The fly himself is not dangerous
it's the company he keeps. No doubt
a fly is continually fighting microbes
as a dog fights feas. But even a fly
must live. and man in his careIessness
provides for flies. The average town
has enough open toilets and manure
piles so that the flies have not known
a hard year "since the white man
came"
CURRENT DISEASE STATISTICS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
TREASURY SUSPENDS
PURCHASE OF SILVER

Washington, May 29.-Announce-
ment was made by the treasury to-
night of a suspension Of silver pur-
chases under the Pittman act until it
can be determined definitely whether
the estimates Of offers already ac-
copied exceed the 200,000000 ounces
which the law authorized the govern
ment o buy.
The announcement means that the
government has practically concluded
another phase of its wartime financing
through the replacement of almost all
Of the silver loaned to Great Britain
in 1918 to stave off a threatened re-
bellion in India.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
KILBORN, REPUTED
FINANCIER, IS DEAD
SAID TO HAVE LED THOSE WHO
BROUGHT RELIEF IN 1907
PANIC.

New York, May 29.-Horace M. Kill
born, retired, senior vice president of
the National City Bank, with Wall
Street reputation for never having
made "bad loan," died at his home
today of heart disease. For Is years
he had been in charge of the loans for
the bank.
In the fancial panic Of 1907, Mr..
Kilborn was said to have been virtual
ly the working head of the group of
fianciers who cooperated in bringing
relief to the country and allaying the
effect of the upheaval.
Mr.. Kilborn was credited with hay
ing raised S10,000,0O0 in SO hours in
one liberty loan campaign.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

am aii1,l unemployment s Il " Great b.
slight decrease, low Vs;Uws signs ' !.
where creating distress seS are era.@l
ing industry especiaiI TsS. In the n:
though there has beer BEEN y J THIS s The s,.
IN export coal OWING = {. Z recent n.y. ~
lock. The new prime - IN, cae RUIZ js.9S
tlves, promised them fit fepreseSt.
ment for a debate on V am IN paris
take any form thew cbo .ne subject :
OF decentralization one 'S &C.. But s6as
ton Of a situation in wb ices no as
cation of the industry " oFc the Us.
gagged in it to receive a d sC6Sers q,
rise in prices, miners ~ o., account h.
than before the war, when zen s gSotae q
they were shamefuliy pai5 ~ admitted
The opening session of
was marked by a double to, s"Il lalns,
Labor. Labor, the Official triumph aph 70
aided by other members O,pPOsi6a
sent to parliament bv wor Ino Vss
pies votes, secured the dio Y-Hl pes
Conservative bill to contr ,,I'', as5 Of 4
fere with the finances Of tr r. ana l1tel.
The Labor opposition had r oUs Lulloa
with securing the amendn ,,,OtA . d
outrageous Indemnify bin - bv d d.
the government seeks to XIV ~ wing
the home secretary for his lat tI,J T q
in ignoring the Habeas Cor ,1''S o olI
deporting British subjects p u d 1C, a.
without trial. AS it stood :. i'5a,.
have been interpreted So as 70 y ;. cel
nifty the government for an i + :..5-'
similar situations and the CONN, .--l5 g
been saved from that bv abor 'i Y l I.
house of commons. But fbe = Y
government majority will mato 9 !.
possible for the house to reject ,l,' A. /. r. r.
altogether. ~ '-' ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
AREA OF POWELL
NATIONAL FOREST IN
UTAH ENLARGED

On May II the President signed a
proclamation adding to the Powell Ma
tional Forest in Southern Utah the
8 ga sections, 1920 acres, hitherto
unreserved which embrace part of
Bryce Canyon. A proclamation en-
bracing these and adjoining National
Forest Lands in the Bryce Canyon
National Monument will now be pre-
sented to the President for signature
The Monument, when created, will be
administered by the Forest Service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
GREAT NORTHERN
PLANS TO FURNISH
AMPLE FREIGHT CARS

SAINT PAUL, June Business
is active in the Northwest and the out
look for the immediate future is ex-
cellent,D Ralph Budd, President of the
Great Northern Railway, said Thurs
day on his return from a two weeks
inspection tour of the system.
Special efforts are being made to
provide an adequate freight car sup
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

ply for handling the Northwest grain,
fruit, potatoes and other farm pro-
ducts" president Budd said.
W. P. Kenney and G. 0. jerks, Vice
President of the road; William Kelly,
Superintendent of motive power; Fred
Bushnell, purchasing agent, and other
officials accompanied president Budd
to cooperate with him and aid in this
traffic arrangement
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22

stated, according to plan under con on
slderation by Russian residents OF tne
vicinity. The 500 refugees, who viii
be admitted under a special lmmIgra-
ton ruling, would be brought to GrayS
Harbor immediately upon their arrival
in San Francisco and homes Tor tnene
found. The plan has the approval OF
the immigration authorities, 1t was oe-
clared.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Plentywood Base Ball Team
Has Fine List of Games
Scheduled-Remember the
Dates.

= 3
ScObey at Plentywood, June 28rd,
and 24th, two games.
Grenora at Plentywood, July 1st.
Scobey at Plentywood, July 3rd,
Celebration.
Dooley at Plentywood, July 4th,
Celebration.
Plentywood at Scobey, July 5th,
Celebration.
Plentywood at Grenora, July 7th.
Remember the big day for the hos
pital benefit, June 10Th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
TOWN MAY CARE FOR
ANTI-BOLSHEVISTS

Aberdeen, Wash, May 31.-The last
remnant Of the Vladivostok anti-bol-
shevik army of General Kappell, now
on its way to the United States from
Manila, may find SHELTER here, it was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-22
Lacquer Put In AS School
Head; Faculty Resigns

GEORGE WILSON'S APPOINT
MENT CAUSES BITTER PRO-
TESTS.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June s.
designations of ten of the leading
faculty members of Oklahoma A and
NJ College were filed with the state