davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

LOST-Keys and Key Ring in
July 22nd. Finder please return to
PRODUCERS NEWS Office and re-
ceive reward. 1918
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FURNISHED or Unfurnished rooms
For Rent. Inquire Of GEO. boil
6,, vi D. 1S-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

FOR SAI,E-Househol Goods, horse
collars, milk cows, democrat buggy.
MRS. j. H. SANDVIG, Outlook,
Montana. 20-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
RUSSIA SOLVES
RENT PROBLEM
BY ANISE

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

FOR SALE-Big 3O-6O Big Four Gas
Tractor and Bottom Flows all in
good condition. See G. E. boil
STER, Plentywood, Mont. 1918
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE
Rent as payments credited on pur-
chase. G. R. PETITE, Plenty
wood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

WORK HORSES FOR SALE-AbOut
Is head of good work horses. WITS
from 1900 to 1900 lbs, all broke.
Will sell on time or for cash-also
2 good mules.
First Natl. Bank of PlentywOod.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

FOR SALE-Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, PIentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

CASE 10 Steiner; Advance Sep
arater, SO inch-Ready to run-For
Sale Cheap. Inquire this office. lItf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

FOR SALE-Small threshing machine
24x36 separator, 1920 gas tractor.
First class condition. Inquire at
this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS
euIIstin lssued by Department Of Aqri-
culture Outlines Three Prin-
cipal Methods.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrculture.)
The three principal methods of test
ing cattle for tuberculosis are de-
scribed in detail by l.. B. Ernest and
Elmer Lash in Circular 249. Tuberculin
Testing of Live Stock, just issued by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. The tests in use are the
subcutaneous, the intradermic, and
the ophthalmlc. The circular lists
the advantages and disadvantages of
each test and gives directions for ap-
plying. Information is also given re-
garding the use of various combina-
tions of these tests.
In the past, say the authors, tuber-
culin testing was regarded by many
persons as being routine operation
that required little skill in its appli
cation or Interpretation, but expert
enced veterinarians are required to oh
tain good results. In addition they
must be men of sound Judgment anf
diplomacy.
In addition to the discussion of the
different tests and the responsibilities
Of veterinarians doing the testing, the
circular contains chapters on the M
ture OF tuberculin, tuberculin testing
Of swine and poultry, Identification of
test animals, post-mortem examination
Of reacttng cattle, and necessary work
following tuberculin testing. The cir
cular is illustrated with photographs
and charts and is Of particular interest
to veterinarians. Copies may be had
on application to the Department of
agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Railroad Red Book, advertis-
ing, Jan. ................ 1U.VV
WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
PROPER FEEDING OF HORSES
Outline of Results Obtained In Exper-
iments Conducted at Illinois
Station.

Experiments in the feeding Of farm
work horses and mules completed ut
the Illinois experiment station indi
cate that practical work ration re-
luires approximately pound of con-
centrate and pound Of roughage for
every hundred pounds of body weight
of the animal fed. That amount, in.
each case, is divided into three feeds.
Grain is increased little when the
,orrespondingly decreased. AS re-
CARDS hay, 1t is hest to feed most Of
it at night and during periods of ex-
ira hard work not to allow more than
4 pound or so of roughage at noon,
while the horse is cooling off, before
being watered and fed again. The
recommendations made by the inves-
igators are to the effect that home
grown feeds should be used and that
legume hay, fed along with ear corr
or preferably ear corn and oats,
should be made an important part of
the roughage. While 1t was found
that alfalfa hay and ear corn are suf
uciehl W Hiaihtdiu HoIseS anu muies
doing considerable amount of
medium hard work, it is believed that
part of the alfalfa or clover roughage
may be replaced with timothy hay,
oat hay, oat straw, prairie hay, or
corn stover, and one-third Of the corn
ration may be replaced with oats to
good advantage.
In the experiments referred to in
the foregoing grain and hay were fed
in quantities readily consumed by the
animals. The grain fed in the first
three experiments consisted of two
thirds corn and one-third oats, and In
the fourth experiment of ear corn. In
the first experiment clover hay was
fed. in the secnn" rne-half clover and
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

labor 45 cents an hour. The three
poorest cows averaged 4,201 pounds of
milk, alRing the owner IL cents an
hour for his labor, while the best COW
produced 11,501 pounds of milk. CIV
ing the owner S1.16 an hour.
Here are some suggestions from the
college which will help in turning
losses to profits:
First, keep herd Of healthy ami
mails.
second, keep herd that has the
Inherent ability to produce milk at n
low cost.
Third, supply the herd with proper
ration.
Fourth, obtain the ration at the low
est possible cost use legumes.
Fifth, supply the ration in the
proportions to obtain best results.
Sixth, furnish Individual drinking
buckets SO that the cows can have
water when desired.
Seventh, provide well ventilated
and lighted stable.
Eighth. never forget that the herd
must be kept comfortable and con
tended
Ninth. aim to produce a quality
product.
Tenth, know your business by keep
ing records.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
STEER SHOULD BE DEHORNED
ter-Work Is Easier When
Calves Are Young.

Steers usually fatten faster and sell
better If dehorned. Calves can be de-
horned any time after weaving. usual.
iy in the cool months when there are
no flies. The work Is easier when the
calves are young; neater job can be
done; the shock is not so great and the
calves are easier to handle. The aim
should be to take the ring of skin of
with the horn to prevent stub grow.
ing out. A little pine tar over the
wound helps to stop bleeding and keep
away flies. Clippers do good work with
NIL young cattle and are quicker and
more humane than the saw. II the
clippers are kept sharp they will han
die any ordinary horn without crush.
Ing 1t, though 1t Is not as easy to cut
close to the head as with the saw.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
TURNING LOSSES TO PROFITS
Authorities at Ithaca Say Low Pro-
dueer Is Loser-sugoestions for
improvement.

The low-producing COW is 4 money
loser all around.
So say authorities at the New York
state college of agriculture at Ithaca,
who cite one herd as an example
where the average production for
each COW for year was only 6,5S5
pounds of milk. After all costs were
charged, including all feed, interest
on investment depreciation, and serv-
ice fees. the owner had left for his
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
WEIGHING MILK TAKES TIME
According te Kansas State College
Six Minutes Daily Are Required
for Records.

Basing its statement on actual ex-
perience, the Kansas state agricul-
tural college says that In herd Of
ten cows six minutes day are re-
quired to weigh the milk and main
tain the records. Can anyone think
of better way to spend six min.
utes Z day?
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Good Sire viii Help.

The fixed charges of maintaining a
COW that milks 1000 pounds of milk
year is but little less than those of
maintaining COW that mlks 5000
pounds of milk. A good herd sire will
put the herd on the road to cheaper
production by increasing production.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
Milk Feed Cost Varies.

Dairy improvement association rec
ords show that the feed cost OF 100
pounds Of milk varies from 40 cents
to S1.30, depending largely on the pro-
duction of the herd.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

one-haIf timothy hay; in the third
alfalfa hay or one-half alfalfa and
one-half timothy hay, and in the
fourth alfalfa hay. Whether alfalfa
hay should he literally fed or not de
pends largely on its quality. Alfalfa
that is imperfectly cured generally
contains molds or other micro-organ
isms which irritate the kidneys and
also tend to loosen the bowels, making
the horse soft and readily fatigued
Such hay is unfit for the feeding of
horses.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26

Lice. mites and bedbugs are respon-
sible for many Ills In chickendom.
Only by waging constant warfare
against all parasites can you prevent
them from getting In their innings.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
camsl's Popularity.

The camel cannot swim. The moment
II loses its footing in running water
II turns on Its side and makes no effort
TO save itself from drowning.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-26
.e+++&-ts.++s+**+*%*s%*t<*%%,
( OCA POyTOFFICE :
IL INFORMATION 3

.--4S
Lobby doors open from 5 a. m. to
$50 p. m. lNa. a
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to 6 p. m daily, except Sundays
and holidays,
OUTGOING NAILS CLOSE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
CONVICTED SLAYER
PAYS PENALTY FOR
CRIME ON GALLONS
Former Reformatory In
mate Wrote History of
Life Before Execution.

Alpine, Tex, April Harvey
Hughes of Delphos. Ohio, aged %
was hanged here today by Sheriff
4. f. Townsend at 10 O'Clock.
Sheriffs Sully Vaughn, of Maria
and d. S. Barker, of Fort Stockton
were in attendance upon the execution.
Hughes was convicted of the murder
of Clifford Rogers on a freight train
upon which they were beating their
way about fourteen months ago be-
tween Alpine and Marathon, Tex.
Hughes statement on the stand was
that he had a fight with Rogers, end
ing in the killing and robbing Of
Rogers. That statement was not
credited as truth by the jury, md in
view Of the dying statement of Rog-
ers. and upon other testimony from
Alpine witnesses, who heard the dying
groans of Rogers in a freight car,
led TO the conviction.
Hughes was captured at Toronto,
six miles west of here on the South
ern Pacific. and brought TO Alpine.
Hughes, at the age of eleven was
put into "A reformatory and led a
life up to the time Of his
arres.
He professcd faith in Christ in his
last days and has written out a full
history of his life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
MOTHER AND SON, WINNERS
OF 52-MILE BABY-BUGGY
RACE, "ARE DOING WELL"
Favorite of the SBookies Loses Out When She Stops
to Feed "Jockey"-Babes Gurgle Joyously
Their Mothers Pant Up to Finish Line,
While Male Spectators, Cracking Under
Strain of Long Walk, Fall Out.

Mrs. Edwards, pushing light folding
baby carriage, was made a favorits
by the bookies and got away with .
lead of two lengths in the first hall
mile.
Mrs. Rose Finnager was stridins
strongly in second place.
At 1924 p. m, the half way
mark was reached and male pace
makers, who had led the way afoot
cracked under the strain.
Some Skillful Feeding.
The conditions of the contest re-
quired that each mother administer
to the wants of her Juvenile jockey
en- route. Consequently, sudden halts
punctuated the contests. while the
walls were quoted. Skilfull methods
of motherhood on the part of Mrs.
Groom saved the winner many val
liable minutes and drew applause
from those who followed the contest
in automobiles and on bicycles.
= Caches of axle grease, milk and
other requirements of perambulators
and babies were arranged along the
route.
1t was nearly dusk when the win
ner painted up to the finish line and
was awarded the Showing" cup SYM
bolic of the perambulator pushing
championship of all England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
POLICE HUNT FOR
BLACKHANDERS IN
MYSTERY MURDER
Two Slain Girls Positively
Identified by Rela-
tues.

New York, April with two mer
held under heavy bond in connection
with the Staying of two girls whose
bodies were found on Staten Island
Friday, one of the victims was posi-
lively identified by four detectives
today as Miss Ethel Phillips, IL years
old.
She had been living with her par
ents at Bayonne. n. j., until two
weeks ago. when she disappeared.
Mrs. Irene Baldino, 81, Of Jersey
City. is the other victim. Her hns-
band, James Bladino. and Rosario di
Lorenzo. helper in the Bladino barber
shop. are charged with manslaughter
and held under $4,000 bond each.
Jersey City Blackhand gangsters
are being hunted in connection with
a revenge theory. More than year
ago. Mrs. Bladino's first husband was
fatally wounded by gangsters, who
threatened to take further vengeance
on the woman.
Police found an automobile in Jer-
sey City which they think may have
been used TO carry to bodies TO Staten
Island where they were found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
HARDING MAY STOP
HERE ON BEGINNING
TOUR OF THE WEST
Present Plans Coll for Only
One Speech in
Texas.

Washington, ID. C.. April 7.-Th'
tentative itinerary of President Hard
ing's Alaskan trip contemplates but
one speech in Texas and this as il
stands, will be at Houston during the
latter part of June.
The itinerary has been worked out
by the White House attaches, during
President Harding's absence in Flor
ida and will be submitted to him for
his approval upon his return.
While San Antonio is not included
in the list Of cities to be visited, il
is not impossible that be will stop
there, as he visited +. +. ,Scobey there
before he became President, and has
number Of warm personal friends
in and about San Antonio.
According to the itinerary President
Harding and the presidential party
will leave here early in June. stop
ping first at Wheeling. W. Va, thence
to Cincinnati, st. Louis. Kansas City
and Oklahoma City. Doubling back,
the party will go to Memphis. down
the Mississippi river to New Orleans,
and over to Houston.
1t is proposed that the party will
then 60 directly to Los Angeles and
up the coast TO Seattle and by boat
TO Alaska, returning probably late in
August.
The party will stop at the Twin
Cities. Chicago and, probably Column
bus, Ohio. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
FOSTER BELL IS
SENTENCED TO FIVE
YEARS IN PRISON
Found Guilty of Assault to
Murder in Sealy Street
eve Battle.

Austin, Tex, April 7.-Deliberating
less than two hours, the jury in the
Foster Bell case here today returned
a verdict Of guilty and assessed pun
ishmcnt Mt five years in the peniten-
tiary. c
Mrs. Ella Bell. mother OF the de-
PENDANT. was with her son when the
jury filed into the courtroom. Tears
were seen to tricklc down her checks
when the foreman of the jury an
nounced the verdict. Foster Bell, the
defendant. took the verdict stoically
and remained calLi when he heard the
worAs. 81
Attorneys for the defense announced
their intention of appealing the case.
Bell was charged with assault to
murder growing out of the fatal shoot.
ing Of four men at Sealy last Septem.
Der, He still faces two charges OF
murder. ...-..-....----,..--A,.,- ~ !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
STATES ATTORNEY B[ANES
|C0URT FOR own FAILURE,
riot CASE ARb|TER SAYS
Tries His Case Better in the Newspa-
pers Than in the Court House, Judge
Declares After Prosecutor Has Re-
naming Cases Thrown Out Be
cause "Justice Cannot Be Obtained
in Williamson County"

Marion, Ill., April IA heated controversy over the
conduct of the court in the Herrn mine trials de-
veoped here today following the noe pressing of the
naming indictments requested by the prosecution when
it failed to convict the six defendants in the second trial.
Prosecutors left the court saying that there JUS
tice in Williamson county,
Circuit Judge Dwight T. Hartwell, who presided
the riot cases. in formal statement took issue with pre-
vious statement by Assistant Attorney G. w. Middekauf
The prosecutors remarks according to Hartwe consti
tute criticism of his ruling of the case
"The indictments have been noe pressed Middle
kauff is leaving Williamson county and he doesn't
much what he whom he hurts just he lay the
blame somebody his failure to convict in the he
Just tried" Judge Hartwe declared.
Nobody knows better than he that it is and will be
popular to act very courageouy the of his de-
parture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
RAIL STRIKE PROBE
Kansas Governor Asks Industrial
Court to Look Into Situation.

Topeka, Ham,. April 7.-Investiga-
ton Of the rail strike situation in
Kansas was asked of the industrial
court today by Governor Johnathan NJ.
Davis. - -
The governor at the same time in
vitcd President Bert Jewell, of the
national shipments union. TO come to
Kansas for a conference with the state
and rail officials, in an effort to end
the strike Of the shopmen.
Rail equipment has been allowed to
deteriorate TO such an extent until
public interests hive become jeopar-
died. the governor states. in appeal
ing to the industrial court for action.
Families of the strikers are suffer
ing hardships as a result of the shop
mems unemployment, he also stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
NEGRO HITS WOMAN
AS SHE DISCOVERS
HIM ROBBING HOME
Found Unconscious by Has
band a Few Moments
Later.

Mrs. Mabel c.. Post. 224 Peek ave,
nue., was. struck on the head by negrc
burglar she discovered in her home, al
. AZ Saturday afternoon. A heavy
blow over the head rendered.her un
conscious and she v. found lying or
the floor by her husband, Monford A
Post, South Flores street Matchmaker
when he entered the house a few mo,
ments after the black daylight prowlel
fled. s.ss.S
Police spread a. dragnct throughout
the city, shortly after Police Captain
Stevens and Detectives Kohr reached
the scene in response TO an alarm sent
TO central headquarters. The black
house prowler was still at large at a
late hour Saturday night. 4 good de-
scription and finger Impressions in
possession of.city detectives may bring
about the negro's apprehension.
Mrs. Post, frail woman and in Ill
health. suffered nervous shock.
That robbery was the motive that
prompted the intrusion, detectives say,
is revealed in the fact 50 was stolen
from Mrs. Posts purse. Silverware.
valued at possibly $50. that had been
gathered from the dining room. prior
TO the. presence of the negro in the
home being discovered. was left behind
by the burglar in his flight from the
premises.
Mrs. Post was at home alone at the
time, She was living on couch in her
room. situated in the rear part Of the
The nero. il is believed, en-
tered through the front door which had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
SAN ANTONIAN Is
HELD BY MEXICANS
FOR DEPORTATION
Will Be Expelled for Ac.
tions Held Detrimental
to Government.

Mexico City, Mexico, April 7.-Dr
Edward X. Tullidge, of San Antonio,
Tex, who was arrested here yester
day. is being held for expulsion under
article SO of the constitution. The
articles contains broad provisions per
hitting the expulsion of foreigners for
actions held detrimental to the gov
eminent.
DIR. Tullidge, who is the son of a
prominent Philadelphia physician, is
awaiting action by the federal de-
partment of the interior. Police say
they do not know the charge against
him.
DIR. Tullidge has been in Mexico
for some time. Recently he returned
from trip to Los Angeles. His
father is somewhere in Mexico in
vestigating malaria conditions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08

London, April Mrs. Lilly Groom,
of East Bourne, England, Master
Groom up won the London-to-Bright-
on perambulator derby today.
The time was twelve hours and
twenty minutes for the stiff 52-mile
course. Mother and son are doing
well.
Mrs. Groom, pushing a rubber-tired
perambulator at snappy four and a
half mile an hour pace, took the lead
at the eighteenth mile when Mrs. Ada
Williams, the favorite, stopped to feed
her five-months-old charge. She was
never thereafter headed.
Five mothers, each with waiting
offspring tucked into a perambulator
containing food, first aid for infants
and accessories, steereG their course
over the starting line at Westminster
shortly after 8 o'clock this morning.
Prosecution Is Threatened.
The Association for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children did its utmost to
prevent the unique contest and
threatened prosecution if any harm
was done the babies.
Three of the starters finished
strong, Master, Groom gurgling JOY.
ously and waving chubby hands and
feet in response. to applause at the
finish line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
DRY AGENTS
ATTACKED BY
ANGRY MOB
Riot Precipitated When
Small Boy Hurls Stone
4. at Them.
40 POLICE TO RESCUE
Day Also Featured by ST.
100000 Broadway
Liquor Seizure.

New York, April 1.-The seizure
of more than million dollars worth
Of liquor in New York City, an at
tack by a mob upon prohibition
agents, in Jersey City, and the cap
ture Of fast rum-runner and the
subsequent sensational escape of two
prisoners, featured the past "a hours
of enforcement activities in this
vicinity.
Dry agents raiding Angelo Loori's
feed store in Jersey City were SET
upon by an angry mob after small
boy had hurled stone which pre-
cipitatcd the riot, and 40 police re
serves with drawn revolyers, rescued
the federal men with difficulty. More
than $4,000 worth of liquor was
seized.
Thousands of cases of wines, whis-
kies and liquors. estimated to BE-
worth between S1.000,000 and ST.
J00.00 were taken by dry agents in
raid on the Dominion warehouse
on West Broadway.
A wealthy New York man may be
implicated in the seizure, federal
agents said.
i Seven Men Taken.
Seven men found on the premise:
were taken into custody.
Much of the stock was Struggled
into the country recently from Cuba
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-08
SPENCER'S WIFE HELD
Woman Refuses to Dlvulge lnforma'
ton About Bandit.

Sherman, Tex, April 7.-Believet
TO have been on her way TO Oklahoma
TO Join Al Spencer, the famous ban
dit, a woman who says she is tn'
wife of the Oklahoma gun man, is In
She was arrested Friday just as
she was about to board a Frisco tram
for the north, and is held ION sus'
picion.'
She told officers she was Spencer
wife and made the same assertion 10
a reporter when seen in her cell late
Saturday.
Where is APP she was asked.
At the mention of Spencer's name
the woman scowled and replied:
.Now you think | would be silly
enough to tell your
She said she had heard from him
recently, however.
what did he say?' she was asked:
HHe- said be was, wounded ami
would try and get medical attention.
she replied. :.
Have you seen him lately?"
"Seycral times she said.
The woman snid she was on her
way to Oklahoma to visit an uncle
who Is i'll there.
She will be- kept in Jail here for
further Investigation. ) 49,. .,..l.....