davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-30
Il Steqr,ers With 1000
4Esae 'oeeding TOWARD
esos. ican Citizenship

s1Co al Service.
y xy 29.-Seventeen lin
y Z, 1000 aliens, tonight are
>cross the Atlantic toward a
eSof American citizenship. At
".s01 the morning of August l, these
boats will plow their way past Forts
Wadsworth and Hamilton on the
final lap Of the race in an effort to
insure acceptance of their passengers
lin the August immigration quotas.
Because Of the race, it was an.
nouneed, westbound Atlantic mails
will be delayed. Boats arriv-
ing early will wait off shore for the
start of the final lap. The mails
will be delayed by the duration Of
their waits.
seventy-one thousand persons may
be admitted in the August quota, 25
per cent of which will be exhausted
by the aliens already on their way
here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-30
Black Rust Ruins Wheat.

callawas. Neb.. duly sa.-rhe wheat
sieid has been greatly rN3uced hs
MACH rust Farmers report thar their
Ae'ds which a short time age lOokea
hNe recetd oeer, NIL not b. worth
threShlng.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-30
to Overthrow Cuno
Government Bolshevik Hoax
By Associated Press

Berlin, July 2e-Anti- fascist day.
with which the German communists
havethreatened 10 overthrow fhs
cuno government and incidentally
wipeout the bourgeoise. revealed IL
self as a bolshevfk hoax Of the faini-
liar type. Notwithstanding the fact
that II proved TO be one OF the chief
elements Of aggrayation IN the per-
turbed economic and political situa-
ton during the last week.
The demonstrations IN Greater Ber-
lin and al other points sinmered down
10 indoor meetings distinguished by
lurid oratory rather than heavy at
fendances. In Leipsic. Dresden and
at Thuringian. points where open air
demonstrations were permitted. the
communists We're abe 10 muster only
restricted portions Of their following
and nowhere did the parades or pub
lie meetings call for police interyea-
ton.
Demonstration Failure.
Dusseldorf. July es-The much
heralded communist demonstrations
against what Is called the German
fascist proved complete failures to-
day, according to reports reaching
Dusseldorf late this afternoon.
Although the occupation authorities
are ready to pu, Gown any attempts
AZ holding the meeting. there wer in
dications this evening that no force Of
any kind was necessary. In fact. the
day apparently was one OF the r,ost
eventfui sundays IN many weeks. as
far as Indicated by reports-or rather.
lack Of reports-reaching French
headquarters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-30
FORECAST

Monday generally eair:
change in temperature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO
SLAUGHTERS OR SELLS
FRESH MEATS

Permit me to call your attention to
House Bill No. 28O, which was passed
by the recent session of the legisla-
ture. This act repeals Chapter "a of
the Revised Codes of Montana of 1921
which act concerns the duties of
butchers. ....
The new law requires that every
person, firm, corporation, or associa-
tion, who either slaughters or offer
for sale, or sells or disposes of bovine
meat, to obtain from the County Ire
asurer, a license to sell or distribute
such meat. It further requires the
slaughterer to keep a record in a
a book, of all cattle slaughtered, and
to file copy of such record with the
County Clerk of the county wherein
such cattle are killed, on or before the
9TH day of each calendar month.
It also requires that the hides with
ears attached of all cattle killed, be
kept for ten days after the date of
slaughter.
The penalty for failure to comply
with the provisions Of the act are a
fine of not less than fifty dollars and
not more than five hundred dollars, or
by imprisonment in the county Jail for
a period of not less than ten days and
not more than six months, or by both
fine and Imprisonment.
I am commanded by the Live Stock
Commission to strictly enforce the
above statute.
Dated at Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, March 10Th, 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
A LARGE CROWD WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE

Casper, Wyoming March 17th.-Ex-
Governor C. N. Haskell Of Oklahoma,
an oil millionaire of that state, which
is heavily interested in the Cat Creek
field n Montana and the Salt Creek
field in Wyoming, has let a contract
with large railroad construction con-
tractor in the sum of $12,000,000, the
largest railroad construction contract
let in the last several ears, or the con-
struction Of a railroad connecting the
Milaukee railroad at Miles City with
the Burlington at Casper and the IN
ion Pacific at some point in Southern
Wyoming, thus creating the first
north and south road in the west be-
tween the Missippi Valley and the
Rocky Mountains. The building of
this road marks an epoch in the west
and marks the end of the old order.
When this road is completed it will be
possible for a person at Plentywood
to buy a ticket at Plentywood almost
straight south to FL Paso, Texas OF
even to the City of Mexico, instead OF
going thousands Of miles round about
The building by the Great Northern
of a line railroad straight north from
Plentywood to Regina and points
further north in Canada would com
plete this north and south trans con-
tinental line.
The following dispatch, dated al
Casper tells the story of the letting
Of the contract:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
HASKELL HINTS NEW RAILROAD
WILL LINK TWO.

Casper, Wyo., March &c. N.
Haskell, in a message today to the
Casper Tribune, confirms the report
that contract has been let for the con-
struction of a north and south rail-
road through Wyoming and Montana
projected by interests of which he is
the head but denies that Casper will
be the southern terminus of the road,
as announced in Omaha dispatches Of
Thursday night.
"The contract calls for the construc-
tion of line "from some intersection
Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road in Montana to an intersection
with the Union Pacific in southern
Wyoming" the message states. It is
generally conceded that Miles City
will be the northern terminus but
doubt is expressed where the railroad
will enter Casper or pass through Ma
front county at point farther west." +"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
HOLMAN KOMPANY AN
NOUNCES EASTER SILE

The HOLMAN Kompany, the old re-
liable Plentywood merchants, are Jun
ming an Easter announcement I'D IN
this issue of the Producers News and
are inviting their hosts Of friends to
call and give their display the once
over before they buy, insisting shat t
VII pay them to do so before Il ey
make their spring purchases. They
have a lot Of new goods on display.
They ask everybody to watch for
their special "White Goods Sale"
which they will advertise next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
MRS. KTTZENBERG'S LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR SHOP
A FINE PLACE TO TRADE

Mrs. Kitzenberg has an ad in this
issue of the paper. She has a splen-
did line of laies millinery an ready-to-
wear Ladies contemplating buying
anythingin the line Mrs. Nuremberg
handles will make mistake to buy
from mail order houses before loOk-
ing over her stock and getting her
prices. Several Plentywood ladies
have found by experience that they
can do better at Kitzenberg's than
the ycan at the mail order houses by
a good deal After sending back two
or three orders they have bought at
home with greater satisfaction.
There is nothing so satisfactory as to
see the article before you buy it. Just
look over Mrs. Kitzenberg's stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
MAUDE HENDERSON
co. COMING TO Or
PHEUM In new PLAYS

The ever popular Maude Henderson
Company will play a return engage
ment in Plentywood for two nights
opening Friday, March Both. The
opening play, "Turn To The Right
one of the cleverest dramas of recent
years. A play that has made millions
laugh. It is in four acts, and the
story is a simple homespun one where
in is unfolded a plot quite original
and different from anything given in
their previous engagement.
Ma Bascom and her son, who has
not been seen or heard from for more
than a year Ma Bascom never fails
to keep the light burning to guide
her boy safely home, and a prayer is
always said for her dear son.
The comedy in the play is furnish
ed by Muggs and Gilly, two-ex-convict
friends of Joe, Mas son. Turn to the
Right is a sure fire pleaser, and has
wonderful entertaining value.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
OF RAIL COMMISSION
HOLDING HEARING ON BRANCH
LINE IN REFERENCE TO I'M
PROVING SERVICE.

Members and assistants of the
state railroad commission and the
public service commission have their
work laid out for them for this week.
On Monday Chairman Lee Dennis and
Commissioner Dan Boyle, with
Adolph Winter, stenOgrapher, began
a series Of hearings at points along
the Richey and Scobey branches of
the Great Northern Railway company
which will keep them occupied until
the latter part of the week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
COUNTY BOARD WILL MEET
MONDAY April. ONT

The Board of County Commission
ers of Sheridan County viii meet in
regular session at the court house at
PlentywOod, Monday, April End, for
the transaction Of the regular coun-
ty business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
CARD OLE THANKS

We are very grateful to our friends
for their kind assistance before and
at the funeral service of our beloved
son and brother and wish especially
to thank the kind nurses and doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Yeager,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Yeager.
Parkhurst Children.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
VIM. PARKHURST
DIED FRIDAY
At the Sheridan County Memorial
Hospital of a Complication of
Bright's Disease and Pneumonia
After Long Illness.

William Henry Parkhurst, sixteen
year old son of Mrs. Oscar Yeager,
of the Antelope territory, went out
across the bar last Friday evening a
week ago, from the Sheridan County
Memorial hospital, where he had
been laying i'll Of Bright's Disease
complicated with pneumonia for sew
eral days. The youth had been failing
for some time and his life had long
been despaired of before the end
came. The boy was a lovable youth
and it is said that he realized his con
ditiOn for some time and was recon-
ciled TO death.
The funeral was held at the Evan
gelical church Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock, Rev. Fridley delivering
the sermon and words of comfort to
the boys relatives and friends. A
number of boy friends of the DEPART
ed youth acted as pail bearers and
Martin Nelson directed the. funeral.
lnterment was made at the Plenty
wood Lutheran cemetery.
The deceased leaves to mourn his
departure his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Yeager, four sisters and three
brothers, namely: Leona, Myrtle
Olive, Katherine, Roy Link and
Charles, all who reside in the Ante
lope territory, besides numerous
friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
INGWALSON PUTS ON
BIG EASTER SALE
Store Packed With StOck-Cut Prices
ly on All New Shipments.

A. Ingwalson, probably the largest
store in point of the volumn Of stock
carried and on display is putting en-
a huge Easter Sale. This sale was
advertised in detail in last weeks is
sue of this paper. They have put the
pruning knife to the prices on Ell
old stock and are advertising reduc-
tions on all newgoods. That firm has
a large and complete stock of goods
and the shopper can find most al.y-
thing he wants there and it viii ray
him to come to Plentywood where he
can see the goods before ne buys.
The sale lasts ten days from March
21st until March 31st
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

Quarantine Notices for Small Pox
were tackled on the doors Of the resi-
dences of County Treasurer Olson.
Jens Gronvold, and John Palubicki.
besides several others, last week. The
children at these places are alleged
to have the small pox although thev
show no signs Of it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
BUCK OLSON WILL
TAKE ON HOUSE
CANADIAN SEEKS A CHANCE TO
MEET THE OUTLOOK CHAMP
ION IN A RETURN MATCH,
APRIL 18TH.

The Producers News is in receipt Of
the following letter from Buck Olson
a we'll known wrestler of Regina, Can
ada, who met House on the mat at
Plentywood the last Fourth Of July
and who now seeks a return match
with the Outlook champion.
Regina, Sask.,
March 18th, 1923.
Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Would like to meet House in a re-
turn match about April 18th. Let
ter following.
BUCK OLSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENsE

Robert John Gleason, age q years
Of Plentywood, and Louise Marie Err
ickson, age % years Of Plentywood.
Tuesday, March 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
BUCK OLSON.

It is likely that House will take
Olson on and if he does, a fine match
is promised. House challenged Moe in
the columns of the Producers News a
couple of weeks ago but up to this
time this paper is not advised wheth-
er or not Moe has accepted, but it is
thought likely that he will if proper
arrangements can be made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Granrude were
in the county seat transacting busi-
ness and shopping Monday, getting
ready for the spring work. While in
the county seat Mrs. Granrude quali-
fed as a school trustee for the district
in which she resides, being recently
appointed to the position by Supt.
CrOne.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

Mr.. A Tollifson, one of the old
timers here, who became widely ac-
quainted in and about Plentywocd
when he made his home with his sis
ter who homesteaded in the Welliger
country a number of years ago, ar
rived from st. Paul where he now
lives, Tuesday, and will spend some
time in Plentywood looking after ms
interests here. He may make his
home here for some time as he avs
he can live as cheap in Plentywood
as he can in Minneapolis. Mr.. Tollif-
son is sure an old timer, his father
and mother were some of the first
Norwegian emigrants to America and
they settled in eastern Wisconsin in
1914. When boy he Joined the col
ors and fought in the civil war, being
a member of the 49th Wisconsin Vol
unteers. His many friends in this vi
cinity are glad to see him back in
Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

Attention of orr readers is called
to the ad of the New Store, John Pal
ubicli, Proprietor, in this issue. It
pays to read all of the ads.
Mrs. Ida Birdahl left the latter
part Of last week to visit her daughter
at Wolf Point where she is employed
in restaurant She returned to
Plentywood Thursday accompanied
by her daughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
lRY land FARMERS
0EMONSTRATION TRAIN

Rfaa To6 G01R and souh Railroad oa s Meeo
With Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

The Degree of Honor Whist Party
at the Degree of Honor He'll Tuesday
evneing was huge social success
and every guest reports an extraord-
inarily pleasant evening. Progressive
whist was the entertainment Of the
evening and Mrs. Leo Zeidler won
first prize and County Tresurer Olson
won the BOBBY prize, Coroner Martin
Nelson coming in just a neck ahead
Of Dan Olson. A delicious supper
was served at midnight, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Donaldson operated
at the piano and on other musical IN
struments, while the guests tripped
to the syncopated strains. The mer-
rv makers also put on the Virginia
Reel with Joe Kavon acting as the
referee. The ladies realized a tidy
sum from the venture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23
Haskell Lets Contract
for Railroads From
Miles City to Casper

VIII Visit Sheridan County-Being at Medicine Lake April
3rd and at Plentyvvood Wednesday April 4th With
Many Attractions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

|siness = 4. CVnan of Antelope was a
b. VISITOR to Plent.Ywood Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

Phyllis Kelly, IA months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly of
Scobey died last Tuesday. Little
Phyllis had been visiting with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sachow this winter and had returned
home only a few days ago, when she
was taken i'll with pneumonia and
Dassed AWAY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-23

Hans Madsen, who is convalescing
from a very serious attack of pleuricy
and pneumonia, was in from the farm
at Archer Thursday, on his weekly
visit to the doctors. Mr.. Madsen is
however slowly regaining strength,
which process however will probably
be slow until the warm weather sets
in.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Curious Photography.

CURIOUS results are contained
when certain objects are photo
graphed under different lights. For
example. plates of a landscape OBJ
tanned by infra-red light gives the
sky jet black and trees and grass
as white as snow. Ultraviolet photo
graphs or pictures obtained through a
quartz lens heavily silvered on one
side show white garden flowers as
quite black.
II the moons whiteness were due to
the presence of zinc oxide, then the
localities in which this substance was
present when photographed by ultra
violet rays would not appear white.
but black. This plan has been tried
in the case Of lunar photographs. and
In the neighborhood of the crater
Aristarchus it is clearly shown that
there is a considerable area whereof
the surface material differs from that
in it's proximity.
In ordinary light this shows no va
ration from the rest OF the surface,
but repeated photographs taken with
the quartz lens and silver lens prove
that some unsuspected substance eI-
lists on that spot. The difficulty is to
determine it's nature. The only way
at present, 1t seems, consists in photo
graphing different rocks until one is
found that presents the same charac-
'teristics as those of this district Of the
moon. There have been unavailingly
tried lavas. volcanic debris and min
erals Of many kinds.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

copyright. 1929 {. S. and Canada, lirrs'
Britain and South America, by Womens News
Service, Inc. Released exclusively tnrcuRh
rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Carpenter, Globe Trotter, Derives .
Pleasure and Profit From His Tours

penter once told me, "if ] weren't
going to write about ii. There's no
pleasure to me in travelling or doing
else unless have a motive.
II a fellows obliged to write about
what he sees, he's naturally bound 20
observe twice as much
The truth is that IT required years
for Carpenter to learn how to reduce
writing to the simple form that will
catch the interest Of the largest
group of newspaper readers. lie
studiously avoids using a word of
four syllables If he can possibly
express himself In one or two f1
tables. Frank G.. Carpenter would
almost die before he would be caught
dragging a Latin or French phrase
into one Of his sentences. He IS
equally careful about the pictures he
selects TO accompany an article. ~
looks easy enough TO have picture
made of the great wall Of China, with
man standing close by holding a
brick; but IL the man weren't there
to serve as a measuring stick. on~
could not tell at glance the height
OF the wall or the size OF the brick
In the wall. He's equally careful in
quoting figures. Instead of saying
that a statue is eighteen feet high,
he explains that il Is three times Ss
high as a man.
Carpenters ambition on leaving
college, out in Ohio. was to enter the
great world OF letters. He applied
for job on the Cleveland Leader.
They sent him out on the road 10 col
lect petty accounts. at SIS week. He
was assured, however. that II he did
his work well he might some day
scale a journalistic pinnacle and be-
come a reporter on the Leader at Sl2
every week. While still o collector on
the road, he persisted in sending news
items back to the paper until finally
they did give him the promised Job
as reporter. 4
4 X X
FTER the doctors had given him up
"A to die, and he had taken his first
European trip, Carpenter came TO
washington for the Cleveland paper.
not to write politics so much as spe-
cial articles of one kind or another
whatever he thought should prove ip
teresting. He used 70 ask the advice
CONTINUED on FIFTH Page a.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

breath in getting there. 7 have no OBJ
3ections"
please be serious, Mr.. Huck." I
said. Your wife is a member OF Con-
gress: ] have been assigned to in
terview you on questions of interest
and Importance. What, in your opin-
ion, should be the position Of women
in public lifeo'
Il am going to answer that in the
words of Lowell" said Mr.. Huck, sud-
denly becoming serious. BE noble.
and the nobleness that lies In other
men, sleeping but never dead, will
rise in its majesty to meet thine own
I mean that no matter what role
woman might play In the political
world she always must be noble. she
always must hold a high standard of
living and thinking, SO that she might
arouse the nobleness in others. espe-
cially in other politicians.
Since Mrs Hucks world referen-
ment in Washington" he continued.
land has been so misquoted in some
OF the smaller papers of the country.
would like to tell you what ] know
about IT. Mrs. Huck takes the stand
that now is the time to establish a
foundation for world peace and she
also knows that the only way TO go
about it IS to present a feasible plan.
Any one can think up set of rules
which, if the different countries would
| follow, would make a peaceful world
but her idea is to present the work
| able plan"
You are getting very serious. Mr..
Huck."
I'VE are all through with the funny
business now, Mrs. Huck, for I tell
you this is serious. My wife has in
troduced the first workable plan ever
presented in the United States for a
war referendum. 1t does not even
suggest that this country at any time
be put at a disadvantage, and. Incl
dentally, hers is the first war refer
cndum resolution that has ever gone
before the House foreign affairs COM
mittee. She has been criticised and
ridiculed because her ideas have some
resemblance to impracticable meas
Evening star., 1923-02-25

cause we were late ono morning
/ tried to hold my temper, and the
nicer / was the worse he became.
stood it just as long as l could, and
then told him a few things that
rather think he will remember for
some time to come. After / had fin
ished with him. 4 man came to me
and handed me one Of those little
money. and said:
Conductor, / heard all of that.
and il that thing should report you,
have your immediate superior tele-
phone me and i will tell him that the
only fault / have to find with you is
that you did not knock his head off.
Say, when l looked at the card.
after he had left the car, you could
have knocked me down with a
feather, for he was one Of the biggest
men in the country and you have
often read in the papers the words
of wisdom that he utters. Gee. But
am sorry now that I did not lay
into that guy even harder.
The people. as rule, are a good
lot and they all realize-no. 1 won't
say that: the most Of them do-that we
are human beings and working for
a living. and they try to meet us halt
way. What was the last question
Which gives US the most trouble, men
or women? Say, mister. / have been
nice to you and given you story
but now you go and show me that
you want to get me in bad. Answer
that question? Why, even Mr.. Hughes
of the State Department wouldn't
dare answer such a question. Here's
your street"