davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
FINANCIAL
MONEY 10 L0A

Black Loan Corporation, Inc.
Loans on Endorsed notes. household goods
Or anything Of value. 2os Clarke Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
MERCHANDISE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

/ sAxAPIfoNE. slightly used, silver
plated, Martin saxaphone. with case,
good as new; will sell cheap. Call
Wick VAIN. Main 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19

ALABAMA-For sale, rent
or exchange, ESQ acres
known as Sugar farm, near
Coosa, Riverside, Ala; good
cotton land; plenty build
ings; on county highway.
Price $4,000; aterms. F. H.
Lanthrop, Age-Herald Bldg,
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
EMPLOYMENT
HEbF WANTED-FlSNAL
YOUNG LADY-ExPERiENcED.
WANTED TO DEMONSTRATES
SHEET MUSIC AND BOOKS.
SEE MR.. WILLIAMS AT WILL
LIAMs MUSIC HOUSE. 1918
SD AVE.

z ~ u
HoUSEKEEPER--wan an experienced
white housekeeper for small but we'll
known birmingham hospital CAN Main
3449.
WANTED4women to paint lamp shades
for us at nome. Easy. pleasant work.
Whole oTe,part time. Address Nileart Co,
$500 Ft. Wayne. Ind. Sf
HELP WANTED-sIALE Oh FEMALE 81
ALL men. women. boys, girls. II to s5.,
willing to accept government positions,
S1I7-$25O (traveiing or stationary. write
MIR. Ozment. 267, ST. Louis. No. inhfne-
diately. -.
EMPLOYERS-Call State Federal EN-
ployment Service for help. Main 224s.
201 Real Estate Bldg.
EFFICIENT OFFICE HELP furnished
Clerical Service Bureau. Main s21s.
MUNICIPAL FREE EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU. third floor city hall. Main 1000
MEN AND WoMEN-2O people for pleas
ant, profitable work. Call Cobb, Main
llll. -------- -------i
YEMEN -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice 70 Claimants AEaln.s BlTmInEhi
HOUSES FOn SALE

Underwater Railway C0fopamy,
The undersigned. as Special Master ap.
pointed by the United States District Court
for the Southern Division of the Northern
pursuant TO Article Twelfth OF the decree
appointing him entered byfsaid court Feb
rusry 81. 1924, that all obligations of this
payable out Of the proceedS OF the sale Of
the property of said company and, of its
receivers. shall be presented for payment
after May 1, 1924, at the office Of
the undersigned. No 2lQe First avenue
Birmingham, Ala. or at tie First National
Bank of Birmingham, Afabalna; No inter-
est accruing after May /, fs2s..on any such
obligation will be payable. Said obliga-
tions must be presented for payment In
such form to enable the scancellatiou
thereof J.SS. PEYEAR,
Suecial Maater
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-19
Notice to Claimants AgaInst BirminRIsaTs
Railway. Light & Power COMPANY.

The undersigned, as special Master Rp,
pointed by the United States District Court .
for the Southern Division Of the Eorthers
District of Alabama. hereby gives notice
pursuant to Article Thirteenth o. the de.
cree appointing him entered by said court
and other obligs tons sot the Birmingham
Railway, Light e. Power Company payable
out of the proceeds OF the -aale OF the PROP
erty of said company and 81 its receiveraI
shall be presented for payment on or aftel
May L. 1924, at the office of the under.
signed. No. 200 First avenue. Birmina
Bank of Birmingham, Alabama. No inter
est sccruing after May l, 1924, on an,
such bonds. coupons or other obligations
will be payable, Said bonds, coupons and
other obligations must be presented foi
payment in such form as 10 enable ti1t
cancellation thereof, j. s. PEvEAR
spseiai Master.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
THE COUNTY.
Taken From Our Exchanges.
WESLEY

J. M. Miller and family had SUNDAY
dinner at the Ed. Iverson home
Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson is laid I'M
with an attack of quinsy,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hall were on+or
tanned at the Enger home last Sunday
Selma TOrgersOn is staying with
Miss Marjorie Allen while ATTENDING
school.
Cora Vasend from Ambrose was
calling on Dora Enger SUNDAY.
The Peerless entertainers appeared
at the Orpheum Wednesday, evening
but owing to poor weather and insult
ficient advertising they were not
greeted by much of a crowd, but thew
will return in near future.
Clair McKone left Tuesday for Mi
not. He expects to accompany his
grandmother to Rochester, Minnesota
for medical treatment.
The Westby Ladies Aid will serve
lunch at the A. o. U. w. hall, Thurs
day, Jan. 31st., from 4 to 6 P. M. A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
C. P. Grytness, J. S. johnson, R A.
Johnson and c. w. Aunger arrived
Saturday and attended the directors
meeting of the Farmers State Bank
of this place.
A. J. johnson and C. P. Grvtness
attended to business at thelocal bank
between trains Thursday, A. J. and
J. S. johnson leaving in the afternoon
for their homes at Granite Falls,
Mimi.
The A. 0. U. w. Basket ball team
defeated the Westby high school team
Tuesday evening 40 to Is. This was
the first game for most of the school
boys and they made a good start, the
lodge boys say they could have made
more baskets, maybe so but we did
not see the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Miller went to
Kenmare Thursday.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe is spending the
week with the children in town.
Phyllis Thoen returned on Saturday
from Kenmare, where. she went to
consult doctors.
Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained
Friday evening. Mesdames E. HUT
gren, B. Larsen, and Paulson.
Doris and Geo. Miller returned Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
ANTELOPE

Miss H. B. Sl1illingburg, assistant
cashier of the Citizens State Bank
spent Sunday with her parents at
Homestead.
Mrs. Glen Smith and children left
Monday fer Comertown where she
will join her husband, from there they
will go to Minneapolis.
E. Bertleson spent few hours in
town Monday. Mr.. Bertleson saws
he spends most of the evenings list
ening in on his radio.
Alfred Wibe Of Reserve transacted
business in Antelope Monday after
noon.
A number Of Antelope dancers at
tended the band dance at the Orph-
cum theatre Saturday evening.
The Antelope mems team defeated
the Dagmar basket ball tossers in the
Brotherhood hall Friday evening. The
score was 26 to IA.
Several inches of snow fell in this
territory during the past week and
the thermometer dropped to SO below
Friday morning.
Richard Grayson drove in from the
farm Thursday to spend a few hours
with the children who are making
their home in town and attending
school.
H. L. Larson, manager of the Far
mers Elevator attended to some
business matters at the county seat
Tuesday.
The second whist party to be given
for the benefit of the basket ball boys
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Larson on Saturday even
ing. Sixteen couple were present to
help the boys. Mrs. Mae Grayson
won the ladies prize and Art Olson
the gentlemen's prize. Several mem
bers of Welfare Club assisted Mrs.
Larson with the serving of the lunch.
Thirty young folks of the communi-
ty gathered at the Congregation
al Church, Thursday evening for
another good time of wholesome fun
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess V. Hedges and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Bessire acted as chap
erOns. The evening was spent in
playing games, singing songs and en-
joying every minute of the time.
The young ladies furnished the re-
freshments. Ted Glaze and Vernon
Hoven will lead the meeting on Sun
day evening, February 3rd. All the
young people over IA years of age are
cordially invited to these meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

day from Crosby N. D. where thew
had been visiting with relatives.
Mrs. G. F. Freisleben returned
Tuesday from Menominee. Wisconsin,
where she visited her mother and
other relatives and friends for the
past few weeks.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aspen of COmertown, born last Satur-
day, was too frail for this world and
passed away soon after birth. Intern
ment was made in the Westby ceme-
tary last Monday.
Cashier P. G. Anderson of the Far
mer's State Bank informs the News
that for the twelve months ending
December 31st 1923, cream checks a.
mounting to $44,502.5O had been cash
ed in that bank.
At the A. o. U. w. lodge meeting
last Tuesday evening the question of
holding dance was taken up and it
was decided to have one as socn as
the piano arrives which should be the
first part of next week. Watch for
the dance bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DARING MOTHER
RESCUES INFANT

Denver, Jan. 3O.-Braving death in
her efforts to save the life eff her
two-year-old son, Osa, from drown
ing, Mrs. Blanche Frazer. residing on
a ranch six miles from Denver, yes
terday afternoon plunged into a 30
loot well and rescued the child. The
baby was unconscious when reached
by his mother.
The well, of a bottle shape, was
made of brick, and clutohing her babe
IN her arms, Mrs. Fraser managed to
carry it to safety by bracing her feet
against opposite sides of the well and
moving upward by clutching the
creviceS in the wall.
Making her way to the top, she ran
half miles to an adjoining ranch
where physician was summoned.
The baby was resuscitated and TODAY
apparently is not suffering as a re-
suit eff its experience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
Schools

The Senior class were rovallv en-
tertaned at dinner party given bv
Miss M. A. Craig Saturday evening
Ihe room was decorated with the
class colOrs. Prizes were won bv Mrs.
Seger, Effie Doe and Clarence Wollan.
First prize and consolation prize went
to John CavanaUgh and Florence Ue-
land and Evelyn johnson. An excel
lent dinner was served and everyone
present enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. Buzzard visited the Outlook
school Tuesday afternoon.
Nearly half of the pupils enrolled
are absent because of sickness. Bad
colds seem to have sway and about
tWo-thirds of the primary are out.
The Senior class have received their
rings.
BASKET BALL
The high school boys basket ball
team played at Whitehall on Thurs
day, January 9th, the score ending
Whitehall 80, Outlook SO.
The boys played the Westbv town
team at Outlook on Friday, January
10th. The score was: Westby 9 Out
The boys will play at Ambrose. N.
D., on February 1st.
The next basket ball game to he
played at Outlook will be PLAYED he
tween Outlook and Antelope on Fri
day, February 8th.
The girls basket ball team will
play at RedstOne Friday, February 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. BaIdrr Jensen were
WillistOn, N. Dakota, visitors for a
Jews days this week.
Mrs. L. Desonia was down from
Daleview Tuesday to do some shop
ping.
Jos. Wagner was over from the
Daleview country Tuesday looking
some business matters.
Miss Katherine Mccormick has
just finished a successful four months
term of school in the Whitney school.
H. D. Loucks was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Jack White was a Plentywood and
Glasgow visitor the first part of the
week.
Chas. Nau was over from Outlook
on business matters Monday.
Avery Knight, John Harrington
and Forrest Matkin who represented
the Redstone High School at the Vo-
cational Conference at Bozeman re-
turned home last Saturday. The
boys report having had a very pleas
ant time while there.
Ed Bambeneck held the lucky num-
Der that won the radio that was
raffled off here Friday afternoon. He
can now have the pleasure of tuning
in and listening to a good lecture or
musical program during the long cold
evenings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

law W0lders is now running the
n 1Jl Hardware Store during the i'll
A-.', If Lloyd Homme.
o.rs Trover has been confined at
DoA4 En- the past few days on ac-
.,rrt Of sickness.
o,.-.rca Fffnger has been suffer
- I'm tonsfLitis for the past week
now beginning to recover.
r Nelson left for Crosby Tues
T. where he viii make a short bust
sss visit.
MN Tobin is now hauling the sum
sr1DIv Of ice to The drug store
+5e City market.
r.,rga Sfmonette is getting along
.esIr With the addition on his gar
age
Mr.. NeIs Garnis Of Whitehall is
t.-s for a few DAYS with her little
~ Who is in the hospital.
csoroe Simonette has two porches
ia house which he has been work
no on for some time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
ROOSEVELT co. HAS
BEST SEED GROWERS

Poplar, jan Roosevelt county
has the honor of having the best
utility seed grower in the state, Mr..
Earl Coin of Poplar, having won the
sweepstakes premium at the North
ern Montana Corn Show en- his utility
sample of Canadian marquis wheat.
and Sid Blair of Culbertson recently
won sweepstakes on registered Vic
tory oats. This seed was exhibited
IN the same manner that it is sold
IN commercial quantities. In pre-
pairing seed for market it was cleaned
entirely by mechanical processes the
same as all seed is sold that is grown
by them. This is a very high com
pliment to these seed growers for the
reason that it means that very pre-
cautionary methods were used in
keeping the fields clean and the seed
entirely clean from foreign seed dur
ing the process of growing and
it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

The Latter Day Saint noinio+o,. No.
mere Tor few days last week. accom-
panied 6y Jalmer Nelson of White
tau. Although Rev. Ritten has no
chrrch here there are several Of
that faith and he makes visits 70
Chls community quite often.
The Continental oil man of Scohav
). ). Smith, is moving to Califo1,0iIa'
and Mr.. StapletOn will take his
place. ''A9 MS
90
Mrs: Won, of this city is now Wis
iting friends in Dooley.
90
Eli Seliard's auditor, H. Collins is
now auditing the International File
vator Co.'S books.
John Boulder of Plentvwood was
mere for three days last week on bust
ness.
p. Hardin of Canada was here on
business Saturday of last week.
Miss Desonia of Daleview visited
friends IN this city over the week end.
90
Mrs. SchlOss was here Thursday
and Friday giving music lessons.
Mrs. SlmOneUte entertained Mrs.
Shultz, Mr.. Garniss and Miss Bergin
at dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Nelson entertained friends
at dinner Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
co. ATTORNEY OF ROOSEVELT
is STILL IN POOR HEALTH

Poplar, Jan. 28.-Friends in Poplar
and throughout the county will re-
greet to learn that County Attorney
L. A. Brown, who went to the south
ern states last fall is still in poor
health. Writing to friends here.
Brown said that he was suffering
greatly from rheumatism and found
some difficulty in using his arms and
legs.
When Brown first left here he went
to his old home in Oklahoma to spend
the holidays, but he is now in Ell
Paso, Texas. He had intended to re-
turn here by the first of February,
but it is thought now that he will
postpone the trip until later.
SEE to myself, SEE I, The Produc-
ers News is the paper to buy!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DOOLEY
(By our Special Correspondent

AOII06HOlllGnLl
N. K. Markuson of Medicine Lake
was visiting friends and relatives
here last week and also attended the
Citizens State Banks annual meet
ing of which institution he is a direc-
tor
Andrew LELAND of Outlook, attend
ed the annual meeting of the directors
eff the local bank last week.
The Citizens State Bank held their
Annual meeting of directors January
18th of which the following directors
were present: G. c. Epler, w. D. Doc
ley, N. K. Markuson and Andrew
LELAND. The same officers were
elected for the coming year that were
the past year.
Milo Kingsley and W. D. Burke
have been working hard the past two
weeks to get the city ice all put up,
and they are about through.
In spite of the extreme cold wealth
er we have been having, it has not
stopped the use of cars yet, as they
can be seen on the streets every dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Stenseth enter
tanned at whist Thursday evening of
which there were eight tables. The
game being kept up until midnight
and at the same time prizes were
awarded as follows, Mrs. H. A.
Bretzke and H. c. Hanson first prize
while Miss Ethel De Walt and ]. R.
Seger the "booby" prize.
J. R. Seger spent the week end at
Outlook with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hanson had
their baby christened Clinton Edward,
Sunday at home, by Rev. A. R. Boone
of Plentywood.
Rev. and Mrs. Boone of brentwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Loucks and
son, Clayton, were dinner guests at
the H. c. Hanson home Sunday.
The Congregational congregation of
Dooley met at the local school Sun
day for their regular services. and
also to see about continuing services
and getting new place to hold them.
1t was decided to continue services
and to hold them in the school house
hereafter. Services will be held the
same dates, every first and third
Sunday of the month.
Martin Klakken was Plentywood
caller Monday.
Mrs. Earl Potter and one of the
twin daughters have been on the sick
list a few days but at this writing
they are greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Halvorson of
Blooming, Sask., were Dooley visitors
Tuesday evening.
Robt. Brockley Of Lambert, Mon
tana, passed through here on his way
back from Comertown, where he had
gone after his mother, to take her to
Lambert on account Of Lucinda being
on the sick list.
Milo Kingsley has resumed his du-
ties at the Hunter Lumber Co., after
a couple weeks absence, while put
ting up the town ice.
Ike Ruggles has hauled the mail a
few days while our local drayman,
Paul Fuhs, has been helping putting
up ice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL.
NOTES

Paul Raymond returned to- his home
at Raymond Thursday. '''-'0
Joe Mack of Diamond Crossing.
Sas3k., is seriously i'll in the hospit9i
with pneumonia. WY -''9 p 'S'i
Mrs. Torstenson of brentwood is
patient in the hospital. "
MRS. Kennedy of Plentywood is a
patlent IN the hospital at the pres
Miss Hardin of Saskatchewan.
canada, IS seriously i'll in the hospital
Miss Hong left for her home on a
two months vacation last Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Lantern slides on health subjects
are lent to schools and other organi-
cations by Montana's State depart
ment eff health Among the subjects
of slides are conservation of vision,
good teeth, care of the baby, and
school hygiene.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
REPUBLICAN PARTY PROSPECTS
DIMMED BY TEAPOT EXPOSE

Washington, Republican party
prospects in the 1924 campaign have
sunk rapidly during the past two
weeks, due to the Teapot Dome oil
scandal, which has captured the mag
inatiOn of every press correspondent
in the capital. Little else is discussed,
and nothing else is gettig so much
space in print Already the name of
Attorney General Daugherty has been
mentioned in the Senate as one of the
cabinet who needs to explain. Sena-
tors and congressman are worried.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Advertisers Attention
The Producers News is read by
5000 people in Sheridan County alone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Mr.. Betz is now digging a base
ment under the bank building.
Whitehall. 'i''iS'y III
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Bobbie, the son of Mrs. C. C. John
son, has been i'll the past week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Glasses in art for selected elemen-
tary-schoOl pupils of all grades are
offered on Saturdays by the Mil
waukee Art Institute. Each school is
entitled to eight representatives in
these classes, three from the first six
grades and five from the seventh and
eighth grades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

evenings,
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

surprised everyone by winning the
junior girls title Of the Pacific
Coast and the doubles title, paired
with Miss Helen Baker.
In 1921 the California women
title fell to Helen bringing her for
the first time out Of the Infant
class In the sport and making her
q contender for bigger llonors.
That year she annexed the junior
girls championship at Forest Hills,
winning the match without the
loss Of a set.
The next year. 1922, Miss wills
won the Pacific Coast women's
singles title, went east and repeat
ed her performance Of the year
previous, winning the girls cham.
pionship.
Tennis enthusiasts that year
were treated to the unusual spec.
tacle OF q srnallish girl, with pig.
tails down her back, being runner.
up to the powerful Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. seven times national
champion.
In 1928 her star began to rise
in earnest, and she. vanuuished
Mrs. Mallory. Those who at that
time ascribed Miss Wills victory
to a nuke were silenced by her
decided win over the Norsewoman
in the recent Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02

The Tee1lling Times
TINY TESSIE-

There's q hospital standing next
door In our square.
Long silent corridors, spotless and
Rustlins white figures that glide
up the halls,
Easing the pain and helping the
Battles with death In those corridor
Rage in the dead Of the night.
Morning. when other folks going to
work,
Pass BY thia prison OF pain
Out Of the door tired figures in
struggle, sleep-seeKing train.
Never. an hour the whole OF the
has one brave soldier rsllnquished
the fight
Better than soldiers these fighters
for life,
Trained to the bugIs 81 health,
Peace time and war time they
shoulder the strife.
Not for the glory or wealth.
Hard II their game. harder still H.
A clean body first for the house Of
the soul.
Poor tired bodies, your eyes drenchsd
IN the hard fight do your hearts
Weep for . baby lost out in the
Fight back when death claims the
high road to fame3
Service like this can't be paeaned
in verse,
Life il best. thanks for the silent
white nurse.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
TWO GUN FULLY
ARMED, Tells
Of AT TACK
Both Weapons Of Revenue
Man Working Says De-
tendant-case Dropped

Admitting to the Judge and jury
that while fully armed he had per.
mitted interference in making an
arrest, Joseph John c'Two-Gun''l
Murphy, widely known Federal mar.
cotic agent, featured the trial late
yesterday Of Sylvester Tobias Jones
colored, who stood charged with as,
sault on the revenue man. The
charges against Jones were dis.
missed.
A wotdy controversy, often in.
terrupted by the court who SO.
verely admonished both Murphy
and attorney for the defense, John
z. Mullen, for their attitude, at.
forded much amusement for the
crowded court room.
Neither the complaining witness
nor Jones seemed to remember ex.
actly how many guns were flour.
ished, but Tobias recollected that
the agents hands appeared full OF
exploding weapons. "Ah didn' stop
to count en-" he said. AS Murphy
testified that he suffered a bruise
on his side after his alleged fracas
with the defendant, Mullen sug.
gested that he may have fallen
over his firearms.
The Washington times., 1924-08-02
WOMAN THOUGHT DEAD
FROM LIGHTNING, REEVES

SUNBURY, Pa. Aug. q. Struck
by lightning in her home, Mrs.
James B. Harden became uncon.
scious and was believed to be dead.
She regained her senses and will
recover, doctors say. Mrs. Margaret
Carol, neighbor, was also struck,
but not hurt.
A. f. O'Daniel, head Of the come
merce chamber, and T. w. Bittner
and Charles Gubtn, merchants, SUI.
fered severe shocks when lightning
struck but did not damage the Suse
quehanna Valley Country Club, in
Delaware township. Trees, outbuild.
ing and fences were torn down and
unharvested crops blown to the
four winds.