davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-01-12

FuDnc notlce is hereby given ac-
cording to law, as follows:
That School District No. 8, Mon
tana, will on Friday, January 5th.
1928, at the office of the County
Treasurer, in the court house, in the
Town Of Plentywood, Sheridan Coun-
The producers news., 1923-01-12

the rate of per cent per annum
from the date registered.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
January End, 1923.
D. J. OLSON,
County Treasurer,
Sheridan County, Montana.
The producers news., 1923-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RE.
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN OUT
STAN DING REGISTERED
{ WARRANTS ISSUED BY
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5
SHERIDAN COUNTY,
MONrHA NA


Public notice is hereby given ac-
cording to law, us follows:
That School District No. S, Mon
tana, will on Friday, January 5th,
1923, at the Office of the County
Treasurer, in the court house, in the
Town of PlentyWood, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana, exercising the right to
redeem and pay the following regis
tered and outstanding warrants of
School District No. 5, Montana, to-
wit:
All General Fund Warrants Regis
tered prior to October %, 1922.
The above Warrants should be pre-
sented for payment on or after the
9Th day of January, 1928, as afore-
said, on which date, warrants included
in above call cease to draw interest.
Above Warrants draw interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum
from the date registered
Dated at Plentywood, Montana,
January End, 1928.
D. J. OLSON,
County Treasurer,
Sheridan County, Montana.
The producers news., 1923-01-12

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RE.
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN OUT
STANDING REGISTERED
WARRANTS ISSUED BY
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. g.
SHERIDAN COUNTY,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22


 that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name known and how ever disguised in candy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and powders may concentrate the blood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude.
 You can take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with the confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such com plaints. A teaspoonful will re- fieve you over night even if the constipation has been chronic for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

and coal-tar Tn the form of phenol when a natural vegetable com pound like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will do the work equally well and without dan ger. Pc O p l 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


 c. How much bone meal do you think it necessary to apply to a three-year- rose bush? Mrs. M. H., Talladega, Ala.
 A. You could use as much as a quart of bone meal at one applica- ton, provided 1t would be distrib- rted in a radius of two feet around the plant and then incorporated in the soil The natural fertility of the soil would. of course, have some thing to do with the quantity neces- sary, but this rule would apply in most instances.
 Q. We would like to move some Tiger lilies that are now about six or eight inches high. Do you think it could be done without danger to the blooming of the plants? M. L., Northport, Ala.
 A. If they are carefully taken up and properly reset there is no good reason to believe bu, what plants that have already bloomsd at least once would not succeed The main factor would be properly resetting in soil composed largely of woods earth or leaf mold. and in addition well rotted manure. preferably COW manure, would induce the best liV- ing conditions for the plants.
 c. In growing sorghum for hay which variety do you recommend as the largest producer? P. F.. Jemi- son, Ala.
 A. The largest producer of any of the sorghums for hay is the Orange. But it is somewhat later than Am her, and for this reason the Amber is more largely used for hay than other sorts. Either variety should lrove satisfactory under normal con ditions
 Q. What we want Is the large type of red cob seed corn. We notice that there are several different va reties. but are willing to accept your judgment in the matter and await your reply as 10 what variety we should use. M. H., Oakman, Ala.
 A There are a number of types of red cob, most of which are good. The earliest and most prolific type is known as Paymaster. There are some other larger types producing a larger ear. and while the individ- ual ear is larger the yield is not generally quite so large. In buying red cob seed corn it would be best to buy by samples.
 o. Would strawberries set out this late produce any fruit this season, and what variety would you recom- mend for planting this lates F. J., Cordova, Ala.
 A. No strawberry plants put out this late could be expected to yield any considerable quantity of fruit. There might be, of course, some ber- ries produced, but certainly not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Syrup Pepsin Helps
 Nature GiUe Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are Gsking Men,selres, "Where can find trust ,porthy iaraiiue hot anyone in the family can use uhen constipdted?" ! urge you to fry Syrup Pepsin. I uiH gicdly propide iiberaI free sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate fest. Write mo iphere to send U. Address Dr. ". B. CaldtDeu, 5f5 Washington s.. Monticello. Illinois. Do Il nop!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

years. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles are so gen. erous that the cost amounts to only about a cent a dose. You buy it with the understanding that if it does not do as claimed your money will be refunded. The names of all the ingredients are on the package.
 Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until she took Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans., corrected her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own home and let the family use 1t for consti- patton, biliousness, wind, gas, headaches, flatulency, and to break up levers and colds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Try it when . Laxative is needed and
 see the wonderful results

TT is not necessary to take a lviolent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW?|
 BY GEORGE B. MVAY, SR
WHAT TO USE AS A FERTILIZER

WHAT TO USE AS \ FERTILIZER
 This question is being constantly asked us, and the average gardener who is not in position or cannot secure stable manure must resort to the use of commercial fertilizer. This can be bought, and, generally speaking, it is more desirable and cheaper as a plant food. It can be bought in any size quantities that are wanted, and when properly used 1t is just as desirablN. Any direC- tions as to the quantity required for a given area would naturally de- pend on the fertility of the soil where applied, and it is really b | in using any given quantity to n;%.e it in two or more applications. pe- cause there is danger in using too much at one time. As much as 400 to 1000 pounds can be used to the acre, but it's application shouId be governed by conditions in which utlng factor. In using any consid- erable quantity, it would be best to get competent advice before appi- cation.
 In using commercial fertilizers, 1t is best to buy what is known as complete fertilizer, and not endeaVor 10 make use of such items as cot tonseed meal and other individual ingredients. There is time, of course, when the application of nj trate of soda may be used by itself, hat the use of these special or con centrated fertilizers should be un derstood before application is made.
 ABOUT FLOWER SEED
 At this time of the year We are besiesed with questions about flow ei seeds. what to plant and differ ent varieties of the same species. Nearly every woman or home owner wants to plant more or less flowers, Eut they don't seem to know any thing about what to plant. A few suggestions concerning annuals that might he planted to an advantage during the next 30 days is probably in order. We would suggest the fol- lowing list of popular annuals. cas- fly grown from seed, and should an swer the purpose of most home own ers Snap dragons, asters, marigolds, candytuft California poppies, corn flowers. celosla. cosmos, annual larkspur, petunias, scabiosa, zinnias, ageratum, alyssum, balsams, centau- reas. These are only small tabu- lation of popular annuals that may be planted now or within the next 30 days. Those who are interested should study the leading seed cata- logues or any other authorities that would give them the necessary in formation. The Age Herald would gladly help anyone In any planting problems that they may have, but 1t is necessary that we be brief In any information to be published, and our readers should be specific in asking Us questions about anything.
 We are being asked about bulbs every day, some of which are only available in the fall of the year and may only be planted at that time. There are, of course. some bulbs that may be planted now, the leading ones of which are caladiums. tube roses, cannas and gladiolus, some of these really belong in the root class and are not, strictly speaking, bulbs. yet 1t is time to plant them at this period.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
DRIVE GETTING IN SWING.

Especial from Nashville Tenn. >
TIE Promotion Board OF the National
Bar list Convention located at 400 Cav
street, In an effort to raise One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars to free the con
V.ntlon and its Boards of debt saws:
PASTORS are appointing committees
70 canvas their churches for N. B. c
Dohar. Programs are being arranged
Tor the "All Together Day" the fifth
sunday In July, 10Th An exchange o.,
pulpits Is being planned and a new
pastor will be In many pulpits. Deacon
Windham OF Alabama sends In q
pledge for $4,000. Mr.. Moses McKfs.
sack Of Tennessee pledges $1,000 ann
others Of various amounts from 800
+, to $4,000, ~ - a---,..,I
i The whole thing is; getting in a
swing and the Drive seems an assured
Success. Many of the 1927 preachers
are being gripped with the idea of set
ting the pulpits of the 24,333 Negro
Churches on fire and seeing for once
the 3.426.606 Negro Baptists turn out
en- masse to see them burn and glow
WITH holy fire. From such a union of
purpose they say, there will be an en-
klndling OF enthusiasm and O uniting
Baptists. They are after calling
down the old time Baptist fire which
Will burn up all seIfishness and send
Jingle OF Joy to the very finger tips
OF our racial and denominationaI life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
BIG DEMAND FOR LABOR IN
NORTH CAROLINA.


Raleigh, y. c.. June 2l-Little per.
manent improvement in the shortage
OF labor developed during the past
week despite the fact that according
20 ;he report OF the State Employment
Service seekers for Jobs out-numberei
requests for help. Placements for the
week reached total of sos as agains;
a registration OF III and requests for
help numbered III. Most employment
offices throughout the state have been
flooded with college aud high school
students in search OF work for the
su-:iI, ct months and the demand for
skilled and unskilled labor has not
be; 4 adequately met from this class Of
applicant. The demand for unskilled
labor has been particularly brisk
throughout the week in all parts of
the state.
vi grafton OF thousands of Negroes
To the North during the past few
months continues to give employers
serious concern. particularly contrac.
tors engaged in building and road con
struction work. Many jobs have been
seriously crippled and in many in
stances contractors have resorted to
students to fill the ranks during the
Summer months.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
LABOR DEMAND GROWING.
iI,reston News Service,

Washington, d. c., June Gloon
tineu gains in employment in all parts
OIL the United States is shown in q re
por. issued last Wednesday by the De
partment OF Labor 1t reported that in
many parts the demand in the major
industries for both skilled and unskill
ed labor is much greater than the sup
ply 1t said. that survey of labor con
d:tions throughout the country during
the month of May disclosed that fewer
men are now out OF employment than
at any time during the past twelve
months. 1t disclosed a substantial
gaia OF employment In the industries
in The cities OF e.39 per cent over
April.
II declared that pronounced short
age OF farm labor existed In every sec
ton Of the United States, resulting in
the curtailment Of farm activities to q
very large extent. It Is shown that It
Is Almost impossible for farmers to Oh
tain sufficient labor to harvest season.
al crops. 1t is pointed out that UMPIRE
ce1ented migration of Negro labor
from the rural districts Of the South
has added to this hardship. especially
In southern and south western states
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
ATLAhTAHIAMS TO DISCUSS
NEGRO MIGRATION,
tPrstUI News S+rviccl

Atlanta, Ga, June 20.-Plans to
cope with the labor migration from
Georgia will be discussed by the mem.
hers OF the City Club at it's next meet.
ing on Friday afternoon 1t has been
pointed out that 35 per cent of the Ne
gro population already has moved out
SIDE Of the cotton belt The situation
created by this movement of Negro Ia
Dor has caused n serious problem 10
fal! on the shoulders of cotton growers
ana merchants in this section. 1t is
claimed that something must be done
to check the exodus of Negroes from
Georgia or the entire producing system
OF me state will be completely broken
down
Edgar Watkins. presi .or. of the
"!ub points out that some concerted act
ion must be taken to relieve the tense
situat on. Just what will be done he
said he was not in position to say. but
nc felt that some measure should be
res orted to. to put an end TO genera,
unrest and dissatisfaction among Nc.
groos of the state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
AUGUSTUS WORKERS OF
B0TN RACES ORGANIZE.
Coiored Men and White Building Craft
Workers Huge Meeting at Labor
Hall Fight Against Discrimina-
ton in the Unions Meeting
With Success Throughout
Country.
Crusader Seryice)

Augusta. Ga, June 21-Fulfilling
every expectation of its sponsors and
Clearing the way for racial co-operat.
ion where 1t will really do good
among the oppressed workers of both
races-the joint meeting of both union
and non-union Building craft workers
of both races at Labor Hall last Mon
day night was without question a de.
cided success. Both from the stand
point of attendance and interest mani
tested by those present, 1t is clearly
demonstrated that the workers of Aus
us'a are fully alive to the needs Of
closer unity between all of the build
ing crafts and that definite improve
ments of ways and working conditions
cen ensue only through cooperation
and mutual helpfulness.
The meeting was presided over by
A. e. Whaley, white. president Of the
local plumbers union. Max Wilk. edi-
tor OF the Labor Review. G. w. Elsrood
and A. V. Brady were among the
speakers.
Keen interest was manifested when
Thos. Aionza colored unionist. took
the floor and on behalf of his race
pledged their support in upbuilding
xaT,~r -.<z,.- D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
ATLANTA UNDERTAKEN TO-
FACE NEW CHARGE.
Preston News Service. }

Atlanta, Ca, June 22.-Follow1ng
the action Of the Georgia Court OF AID
pea's Tuesday In reversing the convic
ton of Samuel Ware, undertaken, who
several months ago was tried in Full.
TN superior court on charges Of grave
ro' berry and sentenced to ten Years III
tii::s chain-gang, Solicitor General Boy
kin announced that Ware would not
again be tried for grave robbery. but
would be tried for larceny of collins
from the grave.
The court OF appeals reversed the
judgment OF the lower court on a legal
holding that under the
Georgia statutes Ware had committed
no criminal act under the laws govern
Ing grave robbery. inasmuch as tho
evidence showed that he had not re-
moved the bodies from the graves, but
simply removed the collins.
The higher court, held however,
that Wares action was ghoulish and
horrible and urged the Georgia Iegisls
tire TO take action to remedy the pres
ent defect in the state laws.
solicitor Boykin announced thar the
grave robbery charged would be dropp
ed In view OF the court of appeals de
cision, but that Ware would be placed
on trial at an early date on another in
dictment charging larceny Of the co..
fins.
Ihis case has attracted wide atten.
lion among members of both races. il
hss been pointed out that such VIOLA
uon OF decency to the dead has been a
common practice in many parts of the
state for a number of years. Ware be,
ing the first man to be brought to
court for such action 1t is claimed
that many of the scalawag undertake.
ers in this state frequently practice
this ghoulish and horrible method. 1t
Is further claimed that the action
against Ware is being pushed by re-
spectable. decent and honorable under
takers and coffin manufacturers Of
The state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

The attempt to lynch a colored man
at Savannah, Georgia was futile. The
wb.te officials complied with the re
qrirements of the law. Ii the colorea
man charged with criminal assault il
guilty. white jury will ascertain tho
fttt. There is and cannot be any Elk
r''se for the attempt to lynch him
Tire law always swings against a No
gro ia such cases He is required to
prove his innocense rather than have
the prosecution prove his guilt. The
leGven is working and ultimately col
ored people will obtain all Of the
rights ana privileges to which they
are entitled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
PLEDGES MINNESOTA GAN.
DtDATES TO VOTE FOR
The DYER BILL.

Following the visit and the stirring
address of Representative l.. c. Dyer
in Minneapolis. the local branch OF
the National Association for the Az
vancement of Colored People adopted
q resolution calling upon every candi.
date for United States Senator to sue
coed the recently deceased Senator
knute Nelson, to make a definite state
ment of his position with regard to
The Dyer Anticipating Bill As a re-
suit OF the questions put to the candi
dates for Senator from Minnesota.
who are to be elected at a special elec
ton on July 16. every one OF the men
has declared himself to be in favor or
the measure.
Those who declared they will vote
for the Dyer Anticipating Bill ir
elected to the Senate are: Governor
j. A. o. Preus: Thomas D. Schall. Rep
resentative from the 10th COMPRESSION
al District, who voted for the Bill in
the House Of Representatives.; J. A.
Burnquist, former Governor or
nnesota; State Representative
James A. Carley; Congressman Hal.
vor STEVENSON, who voted Tor the.
Bill In the House; Victor l.. Power
c A. Lindbergh: Congressman Sydney
Anderson; Oscar Hallam; and Mag.
nus johnson. NgN 80 80
Senator Henrik Shipstead also wrote
strong letter declaring that he will.
support the Dyer Bill. 20 'ftFf
The work was in charge of DR.. r.
S Brown Of the Minneapolis Branch.
VINO was ably assisted by George G. n.
Vaughn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

discusses any question concerning the
Negro. Ar. Spauld,ng does not unuer
taEe TO show why colored men leave
the South. He contents himself with
Indicating the reasons why they stay
,Atre.
IN the city OF Durham there are
nearly 5000 Negroes who live on peace
TT and friendly terms with thei-
white ne.ghDors. Several tobac.
CO factories and hosiery mills give
SITS Sdy employment to large numbers
OF colored men and women and care Is
t..ken to insure them good working
conditions and descent livelihood.
Nj. Spaulding declares that the people
OF Durham show desire TO make the
NeSro population u permanent and
valued part OF it's cit.Zenry. The vote
Is not denied because of color, and AIDE
Quate educational opportunities are
provided for the Negroes. There has
never, asserts Mr. Spaulding, been
iynChing in Durham, and "colored
men are given an honest hearing III
tire courts.
Such Il story does not, OF course,
Ger all of the facts in other parts OF
tho South. hut surely the example of
Durham ought to be taken to heart by
other cities and sections that are so
much wrought up by the migration OF
Negroes to the North. The problem Is
confessedly complicated. 1t has it's
political side and it's racial aspects.
But. after all. it is human problem.
and the experience of Durham points
tie way to solving it by human meth.
oHs. The Durham Morning Herald did
a useful thing in publish ng so striking
comment on the migratory move
ment which is sweeping through tho
South today"
Still. in Richmond, Va, where Ne
grvse stay. at least those, who have
one of its leading citizens has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for tbrea
years for making o false entry upon
the books OF bank. which book,
have never been in his keeping and
which he admittedly never had access
to in any respect to make any kind OF
entry. Liberal minced white citizens
are exercising themselves to correc.
the blunder.
One class of white citizens are do
lug all in their power to keep the be.
ter class OF Negroes in the Southland
and the other class are exercising
themselves overtime In doing things
to drive them out. In the language OF
MI. Dooley "And there we aire."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
SENTENCE c0MMUThTI0k
is ASKED.
preston News Sefvice)

Montgomery, Ala. June 20.-Appli
cation for communication of the sentence
of Mrs. Nellie Bester. under death sen
tence for the murder of her husband
was placed before the state board of
pardons last Thursday.
Mrs. 3ester contends that an uncle
was responsible for the murder and
persuaded irer to kill her husband. He,
attorneys asked the board to delay act
ion on the petition until further in
formation could he obtained. At the
trial the woman offered no testimony
in defense Of her action. She admitted
to the sheriff that she had killed her
husband with an AK severed the hands
and legs and attempted to burn the
body. When she could not incinerate
it. according to her story. she placed
the pieces in sack and threw them
Into a creek.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23

the building crafts in Augusta. He
feelingly assured those present tina,
the colored workers only desired an
opportunity to demonstrate their 10y
atty to union principles and in return
requested that the white workers
SHOULD abstain from discriminating
against colored workers and by
abolishing all discriminatory prGcti,
es in the unions show tlrat they re.
cognized the identity OF Interests OK
the workers of both faces. ,tis re.
marks were erthusidcticaly aprlaud
ed and he was assured that The tclor
ed workers would receive equal treat
ment and chat their aid was desired
in perfecting the organizat on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-23
JOHN MINNIFIELD IS TAKEN TO
ALABAMA.
lPretton News Serri,sl

Indianapolis, Ind. June 20.-John
M'nnifield wanted in Birmingham
Ala, for the murder Of Samuel Fulkes
late last September, was taken back to
Alabama last Tuesday. MinnifieId
stoutly denies the charge OF murder
and claims that he was in an automo
bile passing down the street when the
shooting is alleged to have occurred.
winfield was worki4 here ir u
Factory under the name OF Leon Jack.
son and according to the employers
vas very steady man 1t is said tina.
ne was apprehended by a Negro detec
tive here. He is held in Jail in Biz
mingham without bail.