davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

First National bank there, who was
a visitor in Helena on Thursday.
During the last two weeks there has
been a continual fall of rain in that
mart of the state, Mr.. Mckee said,
which has somewhat delayed fall sea-
SON farming activities, but the farm
ers are confident there still will be
annie agreeable weather conditions to
hermit the farmers to complete
threshing and get their grain market
ed before real winter sets in. The
elevators at PlentywOOd have already
handled more grain this fall thus far
than they have in whole season IN
some of the recent past years, A
good crop of hay and feed has been
raised in the Plentywood country this
wear. Mr.. Mckee added, and the farm
ers feel that livestock and sheep
which is raised in great NUMBERS IN
that part of the state will be earned
through the winter in good shape.
Mr.. Mckee and Arthur LANCER es'
tablished the First National Bank II
Pientywood in 1912, and their lnstltu'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

home Sunday evening.
Jens E. Jensen will take several
cars of cattle to st. Paul today. he
is taking one car for Mr.. Morrison.
The A. o. u. w. Lodge held its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening, several
were initiated.
VIM. Yates came up from winston
on the first of the week on business
concerning the A. o. U. w. Lodge:
Merrion Simonsen and Andy Jen-
sen have been doing the janltor work
at the school house during Dad Morrl-
sons illness.
Guy Grove, at one time promi-
nent citizen of Crosby, was in West0y
this week with car load of vegetables
from Minnesota.
Mrs. Gena Morgan, daughter Kath-
ryn and son Marvel, arrived IN west
by Thursday and expect to spend the
winter here.
Fred Helm has moved his family
to Westby for the winter and vii
later on leave for Chicago where ne
will work at the tailor trade during
the winter. :.
Miss Ida Jacobson of Fertile, n
Oak. has been visiting TRENDS a.
Westby and Daneville the past week
she expects to leave in short time
for Viborg, S. Oak.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Platt OF Hel
ena, arrived here this week and re
lieved Custom Officer Reuter- OF tn
Struggled cattle, appointing Kalpl
| Lennigdlv Aeworkarn kaaWrgFsE,ooi
todians.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
ESCAPE DEATH BY
inch RETURNING
FROM BALL GAME

While returning from the Glasgow
Wolf Point football game at Glasgow
two weeks ago, Basil limo and a par
ty of five school girls of Wolf oPint,
two of them his daughters, miracu-
lousy escaped death at the Oswego
railway crossing.
AS the car approached the tracks
the view of the west was INSTRUCTED
by a string of freight cars. The car,
which was in low and moving slowly,
had just passed the end of the freight
cars when the occupants were horror
stricken to see No. %, the fast mail,
bearing down on them at high speed
and not over $50 feet away on the
next track.
With the front wheels almost on
the track it was suicide to attempt to
stop, so Zemo did the only thing left
to dO-threw his car into intermediate
and stepped on the gas. At the same
time the engineer did what he could
to check the speed of the train. The
space by which the locomotive, as it
flashed past, missed the car was not
discernible to spectators on the depot
platform, but Mr.. Zemo puts it at not
over a quarter of an inch.
One of the girls leaped from the
car, landing so close beside the track
that it seemed certain the suction
would draw her under.
Mr.. Zemo, according to the Wolf
Point Herald, says that none of his
party heard or saw the train, although
it is certain the warning whistle and
bell were used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
AROUND THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
REDSTONE

Mrs. Smalley, Grand Worthy Ma
tron of the Eastern Stars of Montana
was here Tuesday and met with the
local lodge.
J. w. Bucklin and H. D. Loucks
were at PlentywoOd Tuesday and call
ed at the county superintendent office
in connection with school work here.
Jeff Wyatt the Daleview coal baron
was a Redstone visitor Tuesday.
While playing with some of her
schOolmates at the swings on the
school grounds Thursday, Edith Enge-
britson was quite severely cut above
the eye.
c. N. Vance of the Westland Oil Co.
of Scobey, was RedstOne business
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Bogart was a PlentywOod Wis
itor Thursday.
J. D. Matkin was transacting bust
ness at Scobey the. first of the week.
Chas. Hubbard was an Outlook Wis
itor a few days this week.
w. A. Sigourney, manager OF the
Billings office of the Western News
paper Union was pleasant caller al
the Review office MOday.
Elmer Bergh suffered heavy los:
last Sunday afternoon when nearly al
of the winters feed was burned thai
he had stacked around his ranch build
ings. 1t is thought to have caugh
from one of the stacks overheating.
DR.. Hunter of Antelope who hai
been failing in health for some time
and was recently brought to the Plen
tywood Hospital and operated upon
died Monday morning. Dr.. and Mrs
Hunter were at one time located II
Redstone where they made man.
friends, who will sympathize witt
Mrs. Hunter in her loss.
John Flair was transacting cuisines
at the county seat Monday.
Doris Kurtz while lighting a fire i
an oil stove Monday morning wa
quite severely burned, but is rapid
| recovering. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
WESLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berlin expect to
leave in a short time for Colorado.
Several threshing outfits have been
busy the past week finishing the flax
threshing.
Mrs. Harold M. Bueide is enjoying
a visit from her mother who arrived
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Foss of Stady,
N Oak visited at the Peter Miller
home Sunday.
The Sewing Society met at the Geo.
Kittleson home Monday evening.
Choir practice was held at the Rev.
H. M. Bueide residence Thursday eve
ming.
Dad Morrison is on the sick list this
week but is somewhat better at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen moved
into their new residence this week.
Messrs. Hans and Arnold Hansen
left Tuesday for Minneapolis.
The Andersen coal mine is open and
can supply your wants at the regular
price. Will also deliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
moved into the house formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Britt
Sheriff Salisbury and County Attor-
ney Erickson came over from Plenty
wood Sunday evening and placed
Claud Donovan under arrest for manu-
featuring and selling mooshine liquor
he was caught in the act of making it
They also took Geo. Daughters with
them but released him, so he returned
to Westby Monday. AS near as we
can learn Donovan plead guilty anC
will receive a sixty day sentence anC
a fine Of two hudred dollars.
c. H. Bentley returned Wednesday
from trip to Minneapolis.
The young folks of Daneville were
entertained at the Alfred Anderson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

Make the best weekly narr.
Farmers Paper. 4''llg IN d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

Try a Want AID, it brings 49,,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
POOL MEMBERS LEASE
SCOBEY ELEVATOR
Lease ScObey Grain Co. Elevator With
Option to Buy; Expect to Load More
Than Quarter Million Bushels OF
Pooled Wheat at This Point. Ar
mold HOrgan in Charge.

After considerable pickering over
rental and purchase price the Farmers
Wheat Shipping Association, organ
lied and Incorporated this fall to han
die pool members wheat at this point,
have leased one half of the ScObey
Grain Co. Elevator and are now doing
an enormous shipping business Tor the
farmers.
The Shipping Association started
first with leaders and bins and were
doing quite a large business, but some
of the pool members who drove IN mere
with teams a distance of forty miles
or more. found it quite impossible to
wait if there were loads ahead, 70 De
unloaded. Others located closer Chah
that also seemed to find the track
leaders too slow and consequently d
lot of the pooled grain went TO the
elevators.
NEGOTIATIONS were begun to secure
an elevator and the directors Oh Ihe
Association finally came to an agree
ment with Messrs. Lannon, ChrlsJen-
CON aHnson, BattlsOn and Egland, the
stockholders of the Scobey Grain Co.,
whereby the Association could nave
their manager ship the pool members
Grain through the elevator, paying tne
Scobev Grain Co. one and One-hall
cents per bushel for each buShel OF
pool grain shipped.
If the Association decides to pur-
chase the elevator next spring the
rental will apply on the purchase price
In the meantime the ScObey Grain 20
stands overhead expenses with the eX-
ception of the Association managers
wages. u
Mr.. Lanon will remain in charge OF
the Elevator Co.'S business buying
grain. The Shipping Association ano
the Scobey Grain Co. each have pms
in the elevator.
The storage capacity will be ample
for the Association as the wheat VIII
no shipped out almost as fast as re-
ceived' going direct to the Montana
Wheat Growers market at the term
inals.
There is no excuse now for the poo
members hauling their wheat to any
other shipper. You are assured OF tul
weight, proper grade and dockage
when YOU haul to the Farmers Wheat
Shipping Association at the Scobey
Grain Co. elevator, the first elevator
west of the Main Street on the NORTH
Side of the railroad.
Help build up your own shipping
association. You become one of its
members by shipping through it anC
you have equal voice with every Other
member in deciding what shall be done
with the surplus fund accumulated al
the close of the season. 1t will theT
be UP to you to decide whether you
want the profits returned to the ship
pers or whether you want to apply
the same towards buying an elevator
Stick with your organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
PLENTYWOOD BANK
Err VOICES OPTIMISM

Farming conditions are in the pink
of condition in Sheridan County, a
large crop of grain raised this sum-
mer has been about 90 per cent
threshed, and there are prospects of
a general revival in commercial and
agricultural affairs, throughout that
part of the state, according to J. w.
Mckee of Plentywood, cashier of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02
PORTER NOT OUT
r., FOR DIXON'S JOB
STATE AUDITOR ASSERTS HE
WILL NOT RUN FOR COVER
NOR THOUGH FRIENDS WANT
HIM TO MAKE RACE.

Helena, Oct. 16.-GeOrge P. Porter,
state auditor, announced today that ne
will not be a candidate at the next
primaries for governor, but will be a
candidate on the republican ticket for
reelection as auditor.
"Many friends have urged me to
run for governor" said Porter, "but !
have decided to be a candidate for re
election to the Office now hold. / will
concede that l would like to be gov
ernor but l assume that my friend
Governor Dixon, who has not COM
pleted his program will again enter
the lists and / would not consider
running against him."
Try a Want AID, it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

ton has become a four.,. ~
Both have always mss;lIlssniing su,,..
timistic faith in the a,,.:alned an ].
sfbilities in the rtbesSsstloeultural \.
the state, and TODAY taJ Seen Come, y ],
gree Of satisfaction ont no small 4.
that the development ~ roo o. the a.
last ten years has v,eeSSulIttng n
dictions made when thew thew IN !heir @
up their residence tbars INST N
Farm loans are beino
in the last three or f6,,u paid nn
easily this fall, Mr.. McKa years, a
there is every reason to S. SIald, Ia
prosperous times are abes s5'leve Ii
Sheridan county farmers sTs Of d
men who now apparently 5a,IO Osils
over some of the mos cr 5ase pass
any western farming state ,,iI "a TN
compelled to experience s''e mas bs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-02

Try Want AID, it brings results.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
PAIR LIVING OUTDOORS
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Man, "a, and Nurse, 10, Said to
Have Robbed Ten Clubs and
Residences.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HUNTINGDON. Pa, November 23.-
After living the life of babes in the
woods" sleeping out of doors for
more than thirty days, James Walker
of Huntingdon, aged twenty-four
years, and Blanche Celtic of Saxon,
nineteen years old. hospital nurse,
were arrested near Coalport and
lodged in the Huntingdon Jail charged
with breaking into and robbing ten
clubhouses and residences in Clear
field and Huntingdon counties.
When found they were sleeping in
blankets under wagon in barn.
They were held on bonds Of $1,000
for December court.
Much of the goods taken was re-
covered, including blankets. rubber
coats, boots. guns, revolvers. knives,
flashlights, hunting suits, etc.
Walker kept diary, which told OF
the JOY of living in the open, sleeping
under pines and the thrill of entering
and looting clubhouses.
He was a soldier in the world war
and Miss Celtic had recently been
training as a nurse, but was dis
missed for violating rules, it was said.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
BEWARE. THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
II Creomulsion, an emulsified creo-
sote that is pleasant to take.
H Creomulsion is a new medical dis
covery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes and kills the germ
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment OF
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains,
| in addition to creosote, other heal
/ ing elements which soothe and
heal the infiamed membranes and
| stop the irritation and fntiamma-
! the stomach, is absorbed into the
l blood attacks the seat of the
\ trouble and destroys the germs
/ that lead to consumption.
\ Creomulsion is guaranteed satis-
/ factory In the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial
| asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat and lung
1 diseases. and is excellent for
/ or the flu. Money refunded if any
| cough or cold, no matter of how
I long standing, is not relieved after
\ taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
Co, Atlanta. Ga.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-11-23

is q name which has for
II years served to iden-
tify the best in eeonomi-
cal transportation.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Earth in Urns
Ataly's Menento
OF BattLefields

ROME. November 23.-Twenty
bronze urns are being prepared in
which Premier Mussolini will place
earth collected from the battle
fields Of the Piave and Carso by an
expedition under Maj. Giuriati.
former minister of liberated re-
gions. Fourteen of the urns will
be forwarded to Italians in South
America, while the remaining six
VIII be offered to the outstanding
Italian leaders in the world war.
One will be presented to Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. to whom also will be
sent stones from the Timayo river.
in which region the soldier-poet
greatly distinguished himself. 1t
is expected the stones will be in
corporated in the altar erected by
d AnnunZio in the garden of his
villa. where he holds services in
honor of his fallen comrades.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
LAWSON'S HOME SOLD.
Exposer of Wall Street Lavished
Millions on Estate.

BOSTON. November 23.-One more
episode in the career of Thomas w.
Lawson, whose rise to fortune and
daring financial operations repeated
ly rocked Wall Street, was closed with
the passing of Dreamwold Hall-his
estate at Egypt-into the hands of a
group Of hotel men and bankers 1t
was at Dreamwold that Lawson lived
for a score of summers while he
planned many of the campaigns that
startled the financial world.
On Dreamwold Hall and the Nest"
a smaller cottage. and the surround
ing forty-tWo acres of estate. Lawson
lavished millions. building what he
planned to be his home and that of
his children. And it was at Dream
void that Mrs. Lawson was buried in
Evening star., 1923-11-23
INSTALL COLLEGE HEAD.

LIBERTY, Mo. November 23.-Dr.
Harry Clifford Wayman was inaugu-
rated today as president of William
Jewell College. For the first time in
fifty years the faculty marched in
academic professional. wearing the
scholastic cap and gown. Representa-
tives OF more than score of univer-
stiles and colleges were present.
DIR. Wayman came to William Jew
ell from the Southern Baptist Semi
nary, Louisville. Ky.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

a specially prepared granite tomb.
With the announcement Of the sale of
the estate it was stated by the pur-
chasers, after negotiations with the
trustees, that the tomb would be re-
moved and the sarcophagus reinterred
in a Boston cemetery.
1t was announced that the sale price
was "in excess of 100000" and that
the property would be converted into
an inn and country club.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
IF CONSTIPATED
AVOID BIG DOSE
DON'T BE UPSET
Easier and Better Results This Way
Easy to Take-Easy
on Stomach
TRY THIS WAY ONCE

TRY THIS WAY ONCE
1t is easy to get all the benefits
of big dose of CalomeL salts or
drastic purgative, without the
cramps, haste. gripping and exhaus-
tion next morning.
Just divide the big disc up into
tiny doses-split up the dose. Then
next morning you feel fresh, Wig
orous, clear headed and hungry for
breakfast. Fine as a fiddle. You
feel splendid.
At the drug store you can buy
fractional dose tablets, hardly larger
than a pinhead. Take one at a time
a half hour apart, or al together
i'm one dose If desired-two or three
or four or five-you can gauge the
dose to exactly suit your own sys-
tenn. (See directions on bottle.)
Each tiny tablet works separately,
which is easier on the stomach and
avoids hasty, gripping, blasting
nausea. No need to wait until Sat-
urday night. Made of finest quail
ity and uniform strength and good
ness, these tiny little tablets are
called E-Z Tablets. 90 E-Z Tab
lets in wooden bottle with full di=
rections, 25c. You'll be delighted
once you try this newer, better
way. We recommend E-Z Tablets.
Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
EPISCOPAL BISHOP DIES.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, November "a
Rt. Rev. Granville Hudson Sherwood,
Bishop of the Springfield Diocese of
the Episcopal Church. died suddenly
this afternoon at his home here.
Death was caused by cerebral hem
OrrhaRe
Evening star., 1923-11-23

The celebrated gondoliers of Venice
are threatened with a loss Of occu-
patton as result of the introduction
of motor boats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
BabsOn's Weekly Digest
Of Trade Conditions

constantly that an attempt VIII De
made to have Congress prosecute the
railroads next year. Probably such
an attempt will be made, but this IS
no reason why our congressman
and LEGISLATORS will be SO short
sighted as to pass any detrimental
legislation.
1.-THE railroads are not perfect. In
the past they have made a great
many mistakes which were unex-
cusable. Their attitude toward the
public was medieval and wrong.
These conditions are now greatly
changed. Altho the roads are not
yet perfect 1T must be admitted that
they are now trying to do what is
right. In only the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Congress
would only help them in this en-
deavor, it would greatly help in
bringing back a real period of pros
perity. What will happen, I do not
know; but 1 do know that things are
going nicely with the railroads at
present and all live business men
who are. selling the railroads should
profit from these improved condi-
tions."
The Babsonchart stands today at
1 per rent above normal, the same
as last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
MISS HELEN THOMAS BRIDE
Of ANDREW F. CRAIG

SOUTH AMBOY, June IA pref
ty wedding took place at Q o'clock
Monday morning in Christ Episco-
pal church when Miss Helen Theo-
dora Thomas, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas of David
street, became the bride of Andrew
Fiske Craig, OF Hightstown. Rev.
Henry Clay Mitchell. pastor OF
Christ church, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was charmingly attired
in a french blue rumaine dress with
silver trimming. She wore a large
pink hat, deliberately trimmed with
flowers. She carried a bouquet OF
pink ~rosebuds. The bridesmaid,
Miss Mary Craig, sister of the groom,
looked very pretty in a dress OF
yellow georgette crepe. She wore
a picture hat of black velvet, with
yellow trimming. She too carried
a bouquet of rosebuds. Frank Kir-
by, of Midtown, acted as best man
Immediately after the ceremony
the newlyweds motored to Perth
Amboy and from there took a train
enroute for the south on an ex-
tended trip.
Miss Thomas is we'll known in.this
city, where she enjoys a host O.
friends. 1t is expected the newly
welded couple will make their home
at Hightstown, where Mr.. Craig i.
employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad as a telegraph operator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the rooms
OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Middlesex in the County Record
Building, Bayard Street, New Brunswick,
N. j.. on Thursday. July 18th. 1923, at
1880 P M, Standard Time, by the Board
of Chosen Freeholders, for the construc-
ton of wing walls AMI pipe railing on
Pershing Avenue at Noes Creek, Borough
of Carteret. Plans, specifications and form
of bid may be had at the County Engi-
neer's office on the deposit of $500.
Bids must be made out on the standard
proposal form in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications,
must be accompanied by a statement from
a surety company stating they will fur
nish the contractor, should he be success
full. with a bond in the amount Of one
hundred per centum of the bid; also with
a certified check of not less than 10 per
centum Of the amount of the bid drawn to
the order Of F. VIM. Hilker, County Treas
urer and be delivered at the place and
hour above mentioned.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem 1t TO be to the best in
terest of the County so to do.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex.
MORGAN F. LARSON,
26132-6-3O-7-7-14 County Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
MISS APPLICABLE BRIDE
OF FLOYD G. M'KENNA

SOUTH AMBOY, July 1.-THE
Christ Episcopal church was the
scene of a pretty wedding at Noon.
Tuesday, July 3rd, when Miss Mild
red A~pplegate, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. w. Applegate of Main street,
became the bride of Floyd G. Nc
Kenna, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McKenna. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. H. c.. Mitchell using
the impressive ring ceremony.
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. W. P.
Nichols, the bride, accompanied by
her father and bridesmaid, Miss Eva
the altar from the center aisle, there
meeting the groom and best man,
Raymond Perkins, of this city. The
bride was given away by her father.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a white georgette gown with pic
ture hat and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridesmaid wore a jade
taffeta dress and hat to match, car
rying pink roses.
After the ceremony a luncheon
was served at the home Of the bride
to the immediate families and a few
close friends. Early in the after
noon the couple left for Red Bank
by automobile followed by friends.
The bride wor a grey crepe dress
with duvetyne hat. Here they board
ed the Atlantic City express amid
showers of rice, confetti and differ
ent colored paper streamers.
On their return they will reside
at 261 Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-07
How To Save Time in
Building a New Home
---or Altering an Old House

"How soon can | move in?'' is asked by every
home builder who starts building or altering
his house.
Under old-fashioned methods, the home
builder has to wait many days for his walls to
90 up. and then he has to wait still longer be-
fore the interior can be decorated. The house
is damp for weeks while the plaster is drying
out.
With HOMASOTE Building Boards, the in
terror walls are all up and finished in a few
days, and the house ready for decoratlng--or
immediate occupancy.
In alteration work, HOMASOTE makes no
more muss than ordinary wood. No white
stains are left on the floors or s~tairways. No
strong odor of wet plaster permeates the house.