davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-06-15
LOndon Letter
By evelyn. SHARP
Federated Ffess Staff Writer)


LONDON-There is : general feeling
of relief in labor ciIGies that the new
premier is not to BE- Lord CurzOn,
whose unbending personality, absence
from the house Of commons where
alone he could be feced by the fficlal
Opposition (Laborl, and uncomprom-
ising attitude on Eussia, all combine
to make him an unsuitable leader Of
British policy. In the Russian debate
in parliament, it was Stanley Baldwin,
since made premier, who toned down
the aggressive views OF. Curzon. Cur
zon remains at the foreign office
There is no need to apply a match
to the smoldering fires lighted in cen
tral Europe by the French occupation:
Authentic stories of the treatment of
German civilians by French military
authorities in the RIhr valley continue
to reach this country, and serve to
show beyond all doubt that the Prus-
sian mantle, has fallenson France.
The most favorable a spect of the
situation is the very reasonable pro-
gram of the French radical wing on
the Ruhr question, on which they will
fight the elections next spring.
The house of commons has discussed
the governments housing bill in COM
mittee. Again and again questions
were hurled at ministers by labor men
who knew what it was to live in novels
where no bathroom existed and lack OF
bedroom accommodation made decency
| impossible. Yet, although the ques-
ton "How about dividing the sexes
! could not be answered, and govern
: ment supporters of the bill were at 9
loss to explain how parents and q
! family of both sexes could live in two
bedrooms, the Liberal amendment tC
add a third bedroom to the govern
ment built houses, and the Labor
amendment to add bathroom and hot
water, were alike thrown out by
house in which there is a steady ma
iority of men who live in spacious
dwellings, whatever the size of theil
families, and very often have more
than one house of their own.
At the spring conference of the Ma
tional Assn. of Head Teachers "a reg
ulation was carried protesting agains
the new policy of employing unframed
teachers in the education of children
under six years of age, which wa
condemned as educationally and so
cially unsound. Miss Raby, who in
troduced the motion, pointed out tha
the children so affected had beel
babies born in the war, whose ner
vous system had been so much affect
ed by want of food and want of sleel
owing to air raids that they require,
special, not unframed care.
A leafiet is being circulated in Ger
many against war, by the YOUNG
Workers Socialist Movement. ''Yo
young people" it concludes, "cultivat
within you the thought of humanity
of the good in human beings. If lif
be sacred, there must be no war. Wa
is murder!"
The producers news., 1923-06-15
COM. OF AGRICULTURE CHESTER
DAVIS SPEAKS.

A large number of Sheridan County
farmers turned out at Antelope and
Outlook, Monday and Tuesday, June
18th and 18th, to witness the Big
Team Hitch Demonstration and the
Homemade Summer Tillage Tool Ex-
hibition and to hear Chester Davis,
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
State of Montana speak on matters of
interest to farmers in the way of
warehousing and rural credits and
other kindred subjects.
At Antelope there was an exception
ally large crOwd-practically every
body was out and the farmers took a
great interest in the demonstrations.
Before the demonstrations they heard
Chester Davis speak on rural credits
and the farm legislation passed by the
last legislature. Mr.. Davis is a gen
tleman of very pleasing personality
and is considered Gov. Dixon's most
happy opponent. He is very sincere
in his work in behalf of the farmers,
and has the confidence of all who
know him and he is earnestly working
to better and further the interests of
the farmers of the state of Montana.
In speaking of the work of the past
Legislature, Mr.. Davis paid a tribute
to the Sheridan County delegation to
the last session. The Ladies Aid of
! the Lutheran Church served dinner
cafeteria style ALI day to the crowd of
visitors in that city, realizing tidy
sum. In the evening there was a very
good picture show.
At Outlook also very large crowd
greeted the demonstrators and speak
ers. The crowd was however late in
getting in, and when Chester Davis
was introduced practically every seat
at the Stivers Hall was occupied. Mr..
Davis made a short but very interest
ing address which was we'll received
when the crowd went to the fields of
Andrew Ueland's farm to see the dem
onstratiOns. The Ladies Community
Hospital Aid of Outlook served the
dinner to the visitors, the proceeds of
which went as a benefit to the hos
pital.
From Outlook the demonstration
went to Flaxville in Daniels County
and to picnics at another point il
Daniels County from where it goes tt
Richland County. The Roosevelt
County demonstration occurred at the
Roosevelt County Farm Bureau Picnic
which occurred at Brockton on Satur
. day, June 9th.
The Big Team Hitch demonstration
were under the direction of Farme
Peek of Hill County and the Summe
Tilage Tool Exhibition was under th'
managements of Farmer Bonebigh
of Blaine County. Both gentlemen
are masters of their subject. Th'
party travelled from place to place b!
truck in order to carry their tools
! Horses were furnished locally at easl
demonstration and each county lOca
, booster furnished truck to assist il
demonstration.
County Agent Ostby arranged the
, demonstrations in Sheridan Count!
and not thing was left undone to ge
the most out of them for the farmers
The above demonstrations are made
: under the auspices of the Agricultural
Extension Service of the Montana Ag
ricultural COLLECT and is a part of th'
! educational work of that institution.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
NELS MOE ARRIVES
IN PLENTYWOOD
STOPS FOR A FEW DAYS VISIT
WITH RELATIVES AND HIS
FRIENDS ON WAY OUT TO BIG
FIGHT AT SHELBY AND MATCH
AT SHERIDAN.

Nels Moe of Yorktown, Sask., Can
ada, brother of the Moe boys of Arch
er and one time farmer in that Sec
ton, now noted wrestler and boxer of
Canada, arrived in Plentywood, Mon
day, on his way to see the big fight at
Shelby, for several days visit with
relatives and friends here. Mr.. Moe
is in the pink of condition and is look
ing for bouts either wrestling or fight
ing. He is training now for big
wrestling match which will occur in
few days at Sheridan, Wyoming,
after which he will go to the fight at
Shelby when he will return home to
Yorktown via Plentywood.
1t is hoped by wrestling fans here
that a match can be arranged between
House and Moe at that time.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
MRS. ENDERLIN
EXPIRES AT ME-
MORTAL HOSPITAL
FORMER SHERIDAN COUNTY
CITIZEN LAID TO REST IN
ILENTYWOOD GEM ETER Y
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Mrs. Ella Enderl;n of Sybouts,
Sask., Canada, died Monday at the
Sheridan County Memorial Hospital
after a few days illness, from paraly-
sis. The unfortunate lady had been
i'll for twelve days before the end
came. The funeral was held at Plen-
tywood from the Bruce Undertaking
Parlors, and interment was made at
the PlentywoOd cemetery, Rev. Max
Siebert officiating.
IN MEMORIAM
Mrs. Ella Enderlin, nee Smith, was
born. at Waupaca county, Wisconsin,
Feb. %, 1860, and passed away at the
Sheridan County Hospital, Plenty
wood, Montana, June IL, 1923, at the
age of 65 years, 3 months and II
days.
The deceased took sick 12 days pre-
vious to ner death with a stroke of
paralysis at her home at Sybouts,
Sask., Canada Sunday she was has
tened to the hospital, but under the
best care of the physician and the
nursing, it was impossible for human
skill to save her life.
She and her husband and children
made their permanent home since 1914
southwest of here near Two Tree un-
til 1916, when they summered in
Plentywood. From here they moved
to Sybouts, Sask., Canada where they
lived the past six years.
She leaves to mourn a broken
hearted husband, two daughters, Mrs
Mary Kazeck, who lives near Two
Tree, Mrs. Agnes Price, Buckley
Washington, two son-in-laws and le
grand children.
The funeral took place at Bruce
Undertaking ParlOrs, Wednesday
June 18th. The remains were laid t.
rest in the Luthern cemetery. Rev
Max o. Siewert officiated at the ser.
vices.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
ETLOF EVENTS CELEBRATION
WILL OCCUR JULY Sd AND 9TH

The Flving Circus will show at
pIa1tywood tuesday, July Third, the
frst fs''c day Of the two days, Fourth of
INV INV Celebration which will occur at
IIaI IPIeaI1tywood Tuesday and Wednesday.
INV 3rd and 4th. under the auspices
# tbe American Legion.
- The he Flying Circus is a thriller of
Dare Devil stunts performed in the
air, air. by one 3f the most fearless and
dayiish air acrobats in the world to-
Sav-featuring Lieut.. Winston Hit,
Irown In as the Night Wind ,and the
Fourth Greatest Living British Ace,
tbe marvel of the celestial realms.
He will do every stunt any person
ever thought of doing in the air in
connection with a flying machine. He
is one Of the biggest headliners OBJ
tainable today.
The producers news., 1923-06-15

Returning i. S. Senator Praises Russia
AUCTION DAY TOMORROW
Tomorrow is Auction Day.

& Tomorrow is Auction Day.
= The Ladies Hospital Club will
= hold an Auction Sale to sell those
+ things which have been donated to
E the hospital. The auctioneer will
8 auction off the donated articles to
= the highest bidder.
The Band will play fine music.
: The ladies will serve meals all
= the afternoon and evening, the
* proceeds of which will go to the
= Sheridan County Memorial Hos
pital.
< Inthe evening there will be a
*dance-the music will be the best
= there will be an "old TYNE dance"
4 and every one is asked to come
4 out, have a good time, and help
+ along worthy charity.
There will also be an especially
+ interesting picture show, entitled,
= "Grandma's Boy. The picture is
\ a very expensive one-One that
= you will want to see but the
x Committee will sell the tickets
+ very reasonable indeed.
Tomorrow will be Hospital Day
= III Fien'y%oou;.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
Flying Circus, Featuring
Lieut.. Winston Hit (the
Night Wind at Plenty
wood on July 3rd
PROGRAMME

Wing Walking, Top and bottom :
wings, Hanging by one arm from
= under tip of bottom. Hanging by >
feet from tip of bottom wing,
standing on head on top of top
wing, Sliding out on tail, and also
. standing erect on tail.
Rope ladder work consists of
hanging by knees from bottom
nmg, Hanging by teeth from bot !
tom rung.
Breakaway with rope ladder.
This is a very extremely hazar-
dous and spectacular act.)
Hanging from rope ladder as
plane dives and crosses field with
Lieut.. Hits head only few inch
es from ground. Hanging head
! down from rope ladder).
Another thing of interest is
that Lieut.. Hit fiys at an altitude
OF one hundred feet in a continual
circle Except when he comes
down in a dive for the different
StuntSl which insures you cOntin-
ual action and no waits.
he will also fly in any kind of
weather.
LIEUT.. WINSTON HIT,
llhe Fourth Greatest Living
British Ace.
The Celebration which is under tn
auspices and management of the Com
mlJJee Of the American Legion prom
Ses to be the most sensational, tn
most cosmopolitan, the biggest an,
most complete celebration ever put ol
IN northeastern Montana, and will b
q pace setter in the way of celebra
eonS on the occasion Of the Fourtl
loL Years to come.
!, Inere will be a prominent orator
mere will be splendid band and or
CleSJra music; there will be a big opel
an an dancing pavilion; there will b.
L5 Ile Dig parade with floats; there will
i. " OaSe ball games between ace team
S SI.sIe Wll be sports and races and
huge display of freworks-there vii
- something worth while doing ever
o.ll .,-Auye OF the time for two davs am
vv,,;S5Lyoody v,;5 is coming from far an
tbo 5'oe Ihe Committee is making u
NJ r,e Frogram and the different fea
= to'gs VIII be announced from wee
Jos@!ssek week as the plans take final an
0gI,'ilite shape.
upper arrangements are being mad
yis;t ,"45 ~ care Of the crowd that wi
brat;I ,.le Ilentywood on the days of ceIe
e1to,3 e1s,.Qn and every persons comfort an
gre5 5''lillnent Is promised and as
The producers news., 1923-06-15
HOLMAN Kompany Put
ting on Big Sale

The HOLMAN Kampany of Plenty
wood have advertised for the past
couple of weeks a big Challenge Sale
which started Saturday, June 9Th and
lasts until Saturday, June 23rd. They
have marked down prices in every de-
partment and since the sale began
have been doing a fine business. The
sale will close with a flourish and
many special bargains are being pre-
pared for Saturday, June 23rd.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
Farmers Would Form Rural
Cooperative Credit Unit

Several farmers from the Antelope
and Reserve country met at the court
house Monday evening with Chester
Davis, Commissioner of Agriculture,
who was here with the Farm Demon
stration Team and discussed with him
and among themselves the adyisability
of forming a Rural Cooperative
Credit Unit, in order to take advant-
age of the Rural Credit Banks credits,
which was provided for in the law
passed by congress last March. The
matter was gone into also of the grain
storage on farm warehouse receipts
law and it's application to local condi-
tions and its use in connection with
pooled grain. The farmers decided to
investigate the matter further and to
meet again at some later date.
Edw. Stubban, Medicine Lake mer-
oI,onf ic q plnntvwOOd paI1aT fOdav
The producers news., 1923-06-15
- - - IL LA W
Revised Codes of 1921

arCleS so that all may famlliariZ
lemselveS with its requirements:
RANGE BULL LAW
Revised Codes of 1921.
Section 3403. It shall be un-
lawful for any person or persons,
firm, company or corporation to
turn upon, or allow to run at
large on the the public highways,
open range or National Forest
Reserve within the State of Mon
tana any bull other than a pure
bred bull of a recognized beef
type.
Section 34O4. ANY person or
persons, firm, company or cOrpOr-
alton allowing or permitting fe-
male breeding cattle to run at
large upon the public ranges or
National Forest Reserves in the
State of Montana must place up
on said range or National Forest
Reserve one pure bred bull of a
recognized beef type, not less
than Is months nor more than 8
years of age, for every 80 head of
female breeding cattle, pastured
upon such range or National For
est Reserve; provided, however,
that any two or more such users
of the public range or National
Forest Reserve may join together
in furnishing such bull when the
aggregate number of female
breeding cattle turned loose upon
the same range or National For
est Reserve by such two or more
users thereof does not exceed 80
head.
Section 3405. Any person or
persons, firm, company or cOrpOr-
alton viOlating any of the prOVis-
ions of this Act shall be guilty of
a misdemeanOr and punishable by
a fine of not less than twenty-five
($25. Dollars nor more than
Two Hundred Fifty ($25O.) Dol
lars.
Section 34O6. Any bull found
running at large on the open
range or National Forest Reserve
in violation of the provisions of
this Act may be caught and cas-
trated by any person finding such
q bull. Provided any pure bred
dairy bull found running at large
may be taken up and party hold
ing bull shall notify the owner in
person, and if the owner of such
bull does not take possession of
said bull within twenty-fOur hours
after being notified, party holding
such bull may castrate him.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
NOTICE

tba;. lne Lone Tree Ladies Aid will hold
Sat,rSl annual sale of Fancy Work on
I,,,G'qay' Iovi June 23rd, at the home of
CoTo,l1-a Co, larson 6 miles northeast of
bs Lallch th and other refreshments will
IN ,! sale all day, starting at noon.
,s- 90 cordial invitation is extended to
Drss.-l P-lllc and their pocket books to be
srors sT9sl'' Come and help a good cause
The producers news., 1923-06-15
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS, FRIDAY, JUNE %

There win be special meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners at
the Commissioners Chambers at the
Court House Friday, June 1st, when
unfinished business will be taken up
and anything else requiring the i'm.
mediate attention of theBoard. Com.
Tyler and Ibsen will be present; Com.
Lundeen is in the Twin Cities on a
visit and will not attend.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
SOCIALISTS LOSE
IN SPANISH ELECTION

MADRID, June 11.-Elections to
the provincial legislatures took place
Yesterday. The returns for the Ma
drid district show that the Socialists
sustained the loss of a number Of
seats while the monarchial parties
gained considerably.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
MRS. HOLLOWAY DIES

Mrs. w. L. Holloway, wife of As
sociate Justice w. L. Holloway OF the
Montana Supreme Court, died at her
home in Helena, Sunday, May ~.
The producers news., 1923-06-15

John Espeland, Harold .Foss, and
Louis Price, well known citizens Of
the McElroy country are in Plenty
wood on business today.
The producers news., 1923-06-15

Attorney and Mrs. L. j. Onstad and
children, including son-in-law Oscar
Christianson, left Wednesday morning
for Seattle and other points on the
Pacific Coast, where they will visit
relatives and see the sights for the
next two months. They went in the
new Buick car.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
! MARRIAGE LICENSES

and AN NJ, :. Hallett of Glasgow, age %
ace 81 81 'ale Lee Knight of Redstone,
- On Monday, June IL.
The producers news., 1923-06-15

Nels P. Miller of Medicine Lake is
in Plentywood on naturalization bust
ness today. E
The producers news., 1923-06-15
HITCH DEMON
STRATIONS DRAW
LARGE CROWDS

Sheridan County Farmers Turn Out to
See Big Team Farming and Home
Made TilIage Tool Demonstration
at Outlook and Antelope.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
WHEELER FOR IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION OF
SOVIET EMPIRE, SAYS UNITED STATES NIGHT
AS WELL 'DO 1T NOW"


Says Economic Conditions mprovng-Fnds Complete
Religious Lberty-Peope Are Hopeful-People AS Safe
People at Home
The producers news., 1923-06-15
Flying CIRCUS DOES STUNTS AT
PLENTYWOOD JULY 3RD
Featuring Lieutenant WnsGR % Rh Htt A the u Night Wind the
Devil Stunts in the Air.

,,FRICAN LEGION WILL PUT ON THE BIGGEST
THING IN THE WAY OF A FOURTH OF JULY
FEDERATION EVER UNDERTAKEN IN THIS
SECTION OF THE STATE.
The producers news., 1923-06-15

Edw. Stubban, Medicine Lake mer-
chant, is a Plentywood caller today.
The producers news., 1923-06-15
UNLAWFUL TO
RUN GRADE BULLS
ON OPEN RANGE

A great many ranchers and farmers
do not know that it is unlawful to run
grade bulls on the range, and any
such bull may be steralized. The law
is quoted at the request of interested
parties so that all may familiarize
themselves with its requirements:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
WASH KIDNEYS
If. THEY HURT
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys II Back
Pains You or Bladder
BOtherS

Flush your kidneys with salts &C.
casionally, says noted authority,
who tells lis that too much meat and
rich food may form uric acid, which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their
efforts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
you suffer with dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue is coated, and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush
of the bodys urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys may then
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to |
neutralize the acids in urine so it no |
longer irritates, thus often ending
bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure and makes a delightful efferves- /
cent lithia water drink.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

her. Quickly he climbed to his feet
See that you, don't do the same
thing that did,
He walked with her to her faller
axe. then inspected the deep cut she
had already made in her tree.
You're doing the same thing
did. sure enough" he observed. 1.-THE
tree will fall your way and crush you
Let me think
A moment later he took his axe
and put in few more strokes in the
same place 1t was the danger point.
he thought: deeper cut might fell
the tree prematurely. Presently he
crossed to the opposite side. signaled
Bess OUT of danger, and began to
hack the tree again. making a cut
somewhat above that started on the
other side Of the trunk. He chopped
sturdily; and IN moment the tree
started to fall, safely and in an op-
posite direction.
He uttered some small sound of
triumph: but 1t was real tragedy
to have the tree fall against nearby
tree and lodge. Again he had failed
to exercise proper foresight
There was nothing to do but climb
into the adjoining tree with his axe
and laboriousy cut the lodged tree
away In the meantime Bess went to
work on the first tree felled, trim
ming it of its limbs so to cut it into
lengths. E&~
Ned joined her at the work. but
long before the first tree was cut into
fuel, both were at the edge Of utter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
lTHE. ISLE OF
fM RETRIBUTI0!N
Ia rsua~ s.s-...
--zss.ssc.-< ~
- sGs2iifsVs.b euws. ssess so-e.sy ga,

al him as il descended, hurting him
headlong in the snow, And there,
after there we're three things "a
cause him thought,
One Of them was the attitude OF
iiess-the girl 10 whom, in weeks
FAST. he had shown hardly decent
courtesy the same girl whom in
childish fury he had cursed the bitter,
eventfnl night Just gone, Above the
roar OF the falling tree he heard her
quick. half-strangied gasp OF horror.
The sound seemed 10 have the
qualities that made toward a perfect
after,image; because in the silence
that followed, as he lay in the soft
snow, and the crash of the fallen tree
echoed into nothingness. IL still lin.
eered. every tone perfect and clear,
In his minds ear, There was no
denying its tone OF ineffable dismay.
Evidently Bess was OF forgiving dis
position; in spite OF his offense OF the
past night she had evidently no de-
sire 10 see him crushed into jelly
under that giants blow.
Bess was staring wide-eyed into his
face: and he smiled quietly In re-
assurance. Not hurt at ALL" he told
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
FREIGHT LOADINGS

Washington Sept. IS. - Revenue
freight loading on the. country's rail-
roads again reached record volume
during the week ended September |
according to figures announced today
by the American railway association.
The total loading was 1,092,567 cars
compared with 1,069,s32 cars during
the week preceding. which was the
previous high record. 1t was 16s,761
cars more than the total for the cor
responding week of last year.
The week also established a new
high record in the leading of mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight in
Guiding manufactured products, the
total 622,710 cars exceeding by 3d.
365, cars the loading in the
corresponding week last year. At the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13


Thursday, sepi, Is, isea.
6 p. m.=Basehall scores,
sis p, m.=Dinner concert hY the
Grand symphony orchestra from the
Million Dollar Grand theateF, Pitts
buFsh, Ia,
p, m.-Rasshall scores,
fies p, m,-Dinnef concert con-
tinued,
1850 p, m,-"My Trip Abroad" by
Ella Gibson.
7lis p, m,-The ehildFen's period,
81 p, m,-naseball scores,
sos p, Differentiation Of the
International sunday School lesson
for sept, 10. by II, l., tanning OF the
United Presbyterian Board OF Publi-
cations,
$40 p, m,-eoneert by members OF
the Universal chiropraetie college.
eits p. m.-Sational stoekman and
Farmer Market report.
10 y, m.-Baseball scores,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall. N. Y, City,

1880 p. m.-Final baseball scores,
National and American leagues.
1885 p. m.---The worlds work.
p. m.-"The Waddington Cipher"
detective story by William John
ston. seriaized by Doubleday Page
and company.
9 p. MT S. Navy Night; speech
by Admiral j. x. Robson. chief of
bureau of engineering, U. S. NJ.
music by the navy Band.
1890 p. m.-Two one-act plays by
the West End players.