davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
HENRY ]. ALLEN TO
DEBATE FORD CECIL

London, May 31.-Henry ]. Allen,
former governor of Kansas, will de-
bate the question of Americas entry
into the league of nations tomorrow
night with Lord Robert Cecil, leading
league advocate, at a dinner to be Civ
en- in the latter's honor by the Eng
fish speaking union.
Mr.. Allen, who arrived in London
today after a three-month survey of
conditions in Turkey, the Causasus,
Syria, Palestine, Egypt, Greece and
the Ruhr, expects to see prime minis
ter Stanley Baldwin and other leading
public men before sailing for the I'm
tied States Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
OUTLOOK YOUNG
PEOPLE WE'D

Oswald Selvig and Miss Dora Trow-
err. both young people of the city of
Outlook, motored over to Scobey
Thursday, May 31st, where they Sc
cured a license and were united in
marriage. The newlyweds are staying
a few days with the brides parents
before they leave for the west where
they will make their home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
; JOHN MANTELL
; DIED THIS MORNING

= John Mantell of Homestead is
= reported to have died this morning
+ at his home west of that city.
+ Mantel is widely known through
+ out the county.
:, = = 4 + x X x X
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

Though the Western railroads are
spending more than S1O0,000,000 on
new rolling stock they will not be able
to move all 1928 fruit crop without
the closest cooperation by the ship
pers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
REMEMBER DATE


Tyne Music.
REMEMBER DATE
Remember the date, Saturday, June
18th.
Write the committee at once telling
them that you and your family will
be there, advising them what you will
donate for the sale, whether it be
machinery, furniture, harness, a COW,
a heifer or steer, a pig, a chicken,
or butter, eggs, grain, or other pro-
duce. The committee has arranged
to store the articles and if furniture,
machinery, etc., you may bring it in
at once. If produce. or live stock, it
would be better to bring it Friday af-
ternoon or Saturday morning, but be
sure to bring your donation whatever
it is.
You will enjoy the day as it will be
a vacation time and there will be plen-
ty of entertainment.
Communicate at once with Joe Ka-
Won, Chairman of the Committee-ad-
wise him what you will donate and that
you will be present to assist in the
sale.
TO SERVE MEALS
The Ladies Hospital Club will serve
regular meals at noon and evening at
reduced prices.
Saturday June Sixteenth will be a
holiday in Plentywood, and everybody
will be docking for you on that date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

offering For Sale Spring Pigs of DuOc
Jersey Ows and sired by Big Type Poland Boar big jeff
have the this boar to show his breeding He real hog
now also have DuOc SOw with ters will sell cheap
These good grade and have litter of
their side Now Farmers don't want pay bid price for
registered Hogs have this kind grade
of Hogs can be bred prices follows:
DurOc SOws prices $4,000 $50 with young pigs $500 each
These prices stand good to July longer also have some
Registered Big Type Poland China Spring each
furnished.
Don't Forget The Dae-ths price making Onp July
First Come Farmers and Litter
and quit paying SO cents for bacon
CHAS. GARNER
BOX 755, PLENTYWOOD, MONT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

Fresh Eggs are worth eighteen
cents cash at Minot and 20 cents IN
Chicago, but are now dropping. The
butter market is sagging every day,
dropping in the last two weeks from
AZ cents to about 35 cents on the Chi
cago market.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
AUCTION DAY
GALA EVENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

(ConClnueQ from rage One)
in the evening-one of these regular
ones which everybody enjoys so much
the music will be the very best "Old
TYNE Music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

H. Under and o. E. Steamstad OF
Flaxville was attending to business. IN
brentwood on Tuesday Of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

JK. Lucken Of DOOley precinct. was
in Plentvwood to root for the Do0ley
team at the ball game Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

Row Hunter of Hunter & Strand
Pool Hall of Reserve, now managers
Of the Brush Lake Resort, was tran
sacting business in the county capltoI
relative to their Brush Lake venture
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08
ADDTTIONALLOCALS

w. Melquist of Reserve Sundsyed II
Plentywood, taking in the ball game.
J. M. Nielsen of Reserve was
county capitol business visitor on Fri
day. of last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-08

99-t2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
SCHOOL VOTE
At SPOTSWOOD
New Building to Cost More
Than Expected at First
Hearing to be Held Soon

SPOTSWOOD, June 14:-Consid-
cradle interest is centered here on
the school building program for
which bids were received at the re-
CEN meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton and for which work a bond is
u is to be voted on at public hear
ing of taxpayers which, according TO
present schedule, will be held the
latter part of this month. Indica-
tons are that the Board of Educa-
ton may encounter some difficulties
in bringing the bond issue success
fully through as the sum of over
$4,000 required for the improve
ment may seem to the people of
~Spotswood in exces of what they
anticipate to spend.
The additional school quarters will
have two classrooms and a corridor,
cloakrooms, school principals room
and a stock room. There will be a
number of entrances. The structure
will be equipped with present mod
ern Improvements.
Plans and Specifications for the
work have been prepared by Archi-
tect Alexander Merchant. Bidders
for the construction work were JOS
eph Check, S1S.194; Nora &c Nora
Construction Company, $19,037;
Thomas Flynn, S19,615; j. Emmons,
s19,950, and A. Anzolute, S23,521.40.
Jensen & Rodner, of Fords. submit
ted a bid of s2,792 for heating and
ventilating which was several hun
dred dollars more than the Burns,
Lane Richardson Engineering Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

with my side. l had
been taking med
icine for a long
time and nothing
seemed to do me
good. Ny
husband went to
the drug store and
he said to the
clerk, L want the
best medicine you
have for women's
troubles. He gave
him a bottle of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
LINEN SHOWER GIVEN
GIRL At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. June IA
linen shower was given Miss Mary
Giaauinto on last Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Leo Gredlco, at
124 George street in honor of her
approaching marriage to Anthony
Mazzeo, 215 Gordon street, Perth
Amboy. Many guests were present
and the hostess was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts. Among
those present were:
Mrs. NJ. Rea. Mrs. NJ. Ware, Mol
lie South, Mary REILLY, Veronica
Shaw, Julia Rea. Mrs. Potoff. julia
Simonsen, Elizabeth Gleason. Eliz-
abeth Bonus. Mrs. j.. McNeary, Mrs.
Do~s Ginter. Mary Tedesco, Gene
We've Doyle, Mrs. Moran, Bessie
Scally, Mrs. Novak, Mary Ryan,
Stasia Hooley. Pauline Olinciak,
Rose Cyska. Anna Mccormick, We
ronica Busky, Bessie Manion, Mrs.
Kelly, Sophie Marek, Mary Gleasol,
Mrs. Haag, Beatrice Shaw, Josie
Jurviec, Emma Barber, Helen
Bright, Mrs. Render, Mary Nicarvo,
Mary Balinski, Mary Ryan, Mrs.
Cannon and Sadie Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN
PASTOR AT JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG, June 14.-Rev. and
Mrs. John Ehrenstine were rendered
a farewell reception by the members
of the congregation of the First Bap-
fist church of which the Rev. Mr..
~Ehrenstine, has been pastor for the
past thirteen years, last night at the
church proper.
Rev. Mr.. Ehrenstine having tender
ed is resignation some weeks ago the
party was in order that the congre-
cation could have the opportunity
of paying their farewells to them.
Jacob Weisert, superintendent of
the Sunday school. presided at the
reception that vas opened with
prayer and singing of appropriate
hymns.
Each department of the church
was represented by a committee: The
official board, Herman Schroeder;
congregation, Jacob Weisert; Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor;
Sunday school, Miss Minnie Weisert.
Each department rendered their de-
parting pastor and wife a purse of
money, accompanied by appropriate
words.
Rev. Ehrenstine in accepting the
gifts showered on him in such sur
prising manner, responded with a
few words of leave-taking in which
he acknowledged hat the success of
his thirteen years as pastor could
not have been possible if the Coop
GRAFTON of the congregation was not
given him.
Rev. Weaver X. Eubank, pastor of
the Presbyterian church spoke brief
ly in which he eulogized the honored
guest and said it was in contrast to
the leave-taking of a pastor who
have given their best years; that
they usually depart with no hand
shaking or other tokens of affections
and he wished the senior pastor of
Jamesburg in point of years served
| as pastor the best of success in his
new field.
Rev. William II. Murphy, pastor
of the Jamesburg Methodist church,
himself a veteran of an e~leven-year
pastorate, told of the hardships of
parting but expressed the wish that
only love would accompany Rev. Mr..
Ehrenstine on their journey west
ward.
A social hour followed the recep-
ton, during which the congr""ation
| enjoyed refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, cake until a late
hour.
Rev. and Mrs. Ehrenstine will
make their home in California, leav-
ing Jamesburg about July first. Rev.
Mr.. Ehrenstine expects to enter
business on the coast, having served
as a certified accountant before COM
ing to Jamesburg as pastor of the To-
cal church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
SOUTH AMBOY FIREMEN'S
AFFAIR MONSTER EVENT


SOUTH AMBOY, June 14:-Things
are still humming at the fair and
block dance of the Progressive Fire
Company in the MaXville section of
the city. The crowds nightly are still
large and the ten piece orchestra is
attracting the lovers of the terpsi-
chorean art from this as we'll as
nearby cities.
The firemen seem well pleased
with the cooperation the public is
giving them. There has been no dis
order at the place and the attrac-
lions seem to please those who at
tend. The strains of the big band can
be heard all over the city in the still
of the evening.
The many booths. beautifully de-
corated, also cast spells over the
great numbers that attend. Every
thing from a hot dog to a smoked
ham is on sale at the place. Pots,
pans, dishes, blankets, beaded ar
%ticles, and jewellery, are also in at
tractive places about the grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
SOUTH AMBOY LEGION
TO PLAN FOR JUBILEE

SOUTH AMBOY. June IA 49, To-
night at the regular weekly meet
ing of Luke A. Lovely Post No. CO,
American Legion. definite plans Will
be formulated for the proposed
second annual jubilee. The tentative
dates as set several weeks ago are of
July Z 10 the IA. Much interest is
being manifested Owe the jubilee.
Many legionaires heretofore not very
active have assured the officers OF
the post, that they will be on hand
to help make the affair a success.
1t is expected that at the meet
ing tonight, of the American Lc-
glon Insurance men will be on hand
to acquaint the local members with
facts concerning the issuing or in
surance.
Commander Milraine wants TO see
a large attendance at tonight's meet
ing that their views may be aired
along with others of the commit
taa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
LETTER BOXES FOR MATAWAN

MATAWAN. June 14:-The new
letter boxes have arrived and were
placed about the borough on Tues
day. They are located as follows:
New York & Long Branch railroad
station; near Cartan & Devlin's
store, Main street; at the p%ostoffice,
Main street; Main and Church
streets; Main street and Valley
Drive; Broad and Clinton street and
Little street and Atlantic
There win be two collections daily,
one at 1880 in the morning and the
other in the afternoon, the collector
leaving Matawan station about $3.50
o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
M'hAIR is PROMOTED,
WOODBRIDGE HEARS

WOODBRIDGE. June 14-Major
Walden McNair was recently pre-
NOTED % the rank Of lieutenant 0
one OF infantry IN the United States
Reserve Army. according 10 infor
nation reaching here today. Maj)f
McAair was d member OF the High
School faculty and enlisted from
her at the outbreak Of the World
war Colonel McNair became majJf
in 1918. Last summer he was sta
toned at Camp Dix in the field O..
fcers training camp. The preseu.
appointment by President Hardin
can following an extensive exa
iuati"n in fighting m%anoeuvers.
Lieutenant Colonel McNair wi
ac1 as best man for his brother, :
Herbert McNair, on the occasion
OF his wedding to Miss Alice Hoag
lane daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. B
W. Hoagland. on June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
JAMESBURG MAN WINS
HONORS AT WEST POINT

JAMESBURG, June 14-Lieuten-
ant Thomas Sherman Timberman
was the salutation heard by the fam
lily of the local youth at the gradu-
alton exercises at West Point Tues
day when the sheepskin was handed
the local boy. All Jamesburg is
proud of their young lieutenant, also
for Thomas is the first Jamesburg
boyi to be so honored. He received
his appointment from the late Con-
gYessman Thomas Scully in 1919 and
has taken the full four-year course.
There are many reasons why
IJamesburg citizens are or should be
proud of their native son. He has
l brought honor on those who spon-
sored his appointment and made a
record that has barely ever been
excelled at West Point. He did not
excel in any n particular study
or sport, but was always near the
top when his averages were COM
piled.
Tommy was born at Jamesburg
twenty-three years ago and was edu-
Gated in the Jamesburg schools and
graduated from the High school in
! the class of 1917. He took a pre-
| paratory course in military tactics
at Rutgers preparatory to entering
West Point in 1919 and successfully
passed his mental and physical tests.
His rating at West Point shows
Lieutenant Timberman to be of the
highest. In his first veal he made the
| Varsity Basketball team, an unusuai
event. On the pistol range, his rec
ord has never been eXcelled for he
has established a record that prob
lably will stand for many years and
for his performance was made cap
tain and given the honor badge.
His mark on the pistol range was
297 out of a possible shots. This
| remarkable performance was due
primarily to his excellent eyesight.
Was active in the junior baseball
teams in his third and fourth years.;
was the mainstay of the lightweight
boxing team; led the bugle corps for
two years; played cornet in the mill
tary band.
His religious training also brought
honor to him. He was on the staff
of the Catholic Sunday school as
teacher and was honored by Arch
Bishop Hayes for four years at all
four annual banquets while al the
academy. lie also served as altar
boy that was n of his prides II
his home town before leaving 70.
the academy.
That his record is all the more
remarkable is attested by the small
percentage that pass through tie
four year test. Out of a class at en-
roIlment of 513 there remained at
graduation but 263.
In all the four years Lieutenant
Timbermau has not lost one Naca-
zion period OF leave Oh any cuttings
arranged for perfect experiment
when a visitor at the academy SO
many times sees the cadets on the
familiar walking area
Lieutenant Timperman expects TO
srend the summer mol.ths at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvah Timberman, on Lincoln g
nue. and in the fall receive an APP
pointment at one of the nearby
camps, probably Camp Vail, near
Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
SOUTH AMBOY BOY is
ATTACKED BY DOG

SOUTH AMBOY, June 14-Stan-
ton Ryan, IS years old. a newsboy,
while delivering his papers at the
local piers last evening, was bitten
by a fox terrier. The boy, it was
said, walked along the docks calling
out to the various boat captains. II
was while trying to attract the at
tention of n of the captains on a
James McCreary barge, that the dog
attacked him. Ryan was bitten on
both legs about the knees and ank-
les. The timely arrival of the cap
tain probably saved the boy from
+ serious injuries. He went i'm
mediately to the office of a local
doctor. who cauterized the wounds.
At a late hour last night the police
were not notified of the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
MAKE NO MISTAKE

Our lives are largely what we
: make them.
We can neglect ourselves mental
Iy and physically until we really
: become weak and rundown, or we
kcan live properly, cultivate cheer
Full mental habits-be well and
enjoy life. Many of us are tired,
over worked and discouraged, but
there is help at hand. For over 20
a Original Vinol has been help
inc tired, wornout humanity back
to health and strength.
We bring a message of hope and
GOOD cheer, and in our own faith
we hope to do good to others.
READ THIS
81 was weak, nervous and rum
Gown. My doctor recommended
Original VinoI. l took it, and to-
day l am as we'll and strong as any
woman could wish to be, and it was
; Original Yino1 that helped me-"
Mrs. Frank Harkey,
. Bedford, Ohio
This is only one of thousands
who have been helped back to
, Health and Strength by Original
Vinol. Ask IS about tive will be
glad to tell you how good it is,
what it contains and why we have
such faith in this splendid medi-
4 cine.
; OVER TEN MILLION BOTTLES
, SOLD ON A GUARANTEE TO
GIVE SATISFACTION
: Don't 90 through life carrying
: Ae burden of i'll health.
Get Well and Stay Well.
, Take Original VinoI
q q ! !: ! =: . !: !. !. !. !. . ,: !: Vt: !. !. !. !: !: ! !.
ASXSISM We guarantee
~ ~ every bottle t.
& Nm help you or viii
~ NA cheerfu1ly re-
- @ MMAA 95ANl f II d YOU
VA MNIS1& Nx1 money.
~~ Make No Mis-
NS1NSX take; Always In
~ sist on Orieintt
Look for this Sign Vinol
Sold and Guaranteed Only by
Seaman s Pharmacy
SO Smith ST., Corner High
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
JAIL So. AMBOY MAN

SOUTH AMBOY. June 14:-Pat-
rick Hayes, we'll known in the Me-
chanicsville section of the city. was
given a ninety day sentence at the
work house yesterday by Judge For
gotson. Hayes was arrested on COM
plant of his sister for being drunk
and disorderly.
Several complaints were received
at the police station on Tuesday night
about Hayes, who vas on a ram
page. Bottles and everything else in
his path pere broken and the Me-
chanicsville section was kept astir
while he was feeling good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
SOUTH AMBOY ALUMNI
TO PLAY CARDS TONIGHT

SOUTH AMBOY, June 14-Plenty
of interest is being centered around
the card party to be held in the high
school auditorium, on John street,
tonight. under the auspices % the
South Amboy High School Alumni
Association. Miss Helen Parker is
chairman of the affair and with her
committee is making every effort to
bring about success, and indications
are that the prizes will be novel
and numerous and that the atten-
dance will be large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
PARTY AT SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. June IA large
number of friends gathered % the
home of Mrs. II. Carlson. on High
land street, on Tuesday in honor Of
her birthday. Guests were present
from Perth Amboy, Metuchcn, New
ark, East Orange and this city. The
hostess was the recipient Of many
pleasing membranes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has helped me. In a short
time l was able to do my homework,
and now | am not only able to do every
bit of that and washing and ironing,
but | help my husband at the store"
Mrs. l.. K. MYERS, 1909 Z. 18th St.,
Winston -Salem, N. c.
Feels New Life and Strength
Keene, N. HI was weak and
rundown and had backache and all
sorts of troubles which women have.
/ found great relief when taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and | also used Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. / am able to
do my work and feel new life and
strength from the Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. A. F. HAMMOND. "a
Carpenter Street, Keene, N. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-14
WEAK,RUNDOW
and AILING
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed
|IIIlIIUNlNIIIIII'

Winston Salem, N. CT was
weak and rundown and had trouble
Evening star., 1923-03-20
ADMITS CHARGE OF FRAUD
INVOLVES EX-U. S. OFFICER
Export Broker Pleads Guilty to
Conspiring With Eleven Others
in SIS, 100000 Alcohol Swindle.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20-Har-
old L. Smith, export broker, today
pleaded guilty Of conspiring to de-
fraud the government in connection
with five -million-dollar shipment Of
alcohol to Greece. and involved Mat
Thew F. Griffin, former chief of the
United States secret service in PhiIa-
delphia. in the procuring of a permit
from Washington to enable Griffin,
Smith and ten others TO substitute
water for alcohol, in order to collect
internal revenue tax rebates. Smiths
plea was made at the trial of the
twelve men on charges of conspiracy
before Federal Judge McKeehan. He
later took the stand as government
witness
Joseph Kleiman. a truck driver, to-
day changed his plea to guilty of IL
legally transporting liquor from a
government warehouse. He will also
DO called as government witness.
Smith, a former widely known ath-
iete, testified that Griffin had helped
procure the permit for his company
10 export liquors to any European
port. and that he had participated in
The distribution of the money received
from the sale of alcohol siphoned
from the barrels. into which water
afterWard was placed. Under cross
examination he admitted that he had
committed perjury in applying for the
export permit, and also in proceedings
oy the government to revoke the per
nit He was still under cross-exam
nation when court adjourned until
tomorrow
Evening star., 1923-03-20
SCHOOL committee
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Organizations Are Urged to Send
Delegates or Alternates to
Session.

Organization of the citizens central
committee on school betterment will
be effected at meeting in the as
sembly hall of the Franklin School
building. 18th and K streets north
west. tomorrow night at S o'clock.
The committee will be composed of
representatives of civic, trade and
other bodies Interested in public
education, and will be charged with
the duty of assisting the board of
education and school authorities in
securing liberal appropriations for
the schools.
We think II important that this
committee should represent the high
est intelligence, the fullest informa
ton and the deepest interest in pub
lie education which are to be found
in its component organizations. and
we ask that each organization choose
not only delegate to represent ii on
the committee, but also an alternate,
who shall have full power to act for
the delegate in the latter's absence :;
and that at least one of these persons
be Il man or woman who expects to
spend most of the summer in Wash
ington, since il will be necessary to
begin cooperation on the matter of
appropriations as soon as the budget
is brought out by the board of educa-
tion, which must be in July said
circular letter sent out to the civic
bodies by the steering committee,
headed by Mrs. Laura c. Williams.