davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
ripbLets ArriOe
At Outlook

StOrk Brings Cargo to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoffart Thursday
Evening.
Triplets, two girls and 2 boy,
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HOffart. who reside on farm
five miles out of Outlook, Thurs
day evening, DR.. Faucet attend
ing. The mother and the babies
were brought to the Outlook
Community Hospital this morn
ing and are under care of doctor
and nurse. All of the babies
and the mother are doing well.
y 3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
NEWTON CONTESTS
MARCH HOMESTEAD
Land Office at Glasgow Accepts Con-
test and Sends Out Necessary Pa
pers Which viii Be Served on
March.

w. B. Newton this week received
the returns from the contest which
he filed on the homestead that Arth-
ur Welcome March tried to prove up
on a couple of weeks age, without ev-
er living a day on the place in his
life, or in other words by fraud, after
spending the winter in Plentywood
calling the farmer officials thieves
and grafters and advertising himself
as an Immaculate citizen, to the ef-
feet that the contest had been entered
and the necessary papers to serve
upon March were sent up, which will
be served Immediately, and then the
contest prosecuted to completion.
1t is reported that March never put
any of the improvements ON the place
and that Moberg who had the place
before March got it was never paid
a cent for them.
1t is expected that this contest
will develop considerable interest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
DOOLEY BANK
is GIBRALTAR
CASHIER ADVISES PRODUCERS
NEWS THAT THEY ARE SOLV-
ENT.

Cashier Epler of the Citizens State
Bank of DOOley says that in spite of
any thing written cr said to the con-
trary that that bank is as solid as
the Rock of Gibraltar and can paw
every dollar of deposit. See bank ad
and notice in another column.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
HENRY WILLIAMS
BABY DIED THIS WEEK

The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams Of Reserve died this
week and was inferred at the Reserve
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
are farmers living a few miles cut
Of the village of Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
FIRE DESTROYS VII
LACE OF DALEVIEW
Store and Post Office Burned-Every.
thing Destroyed This Morning.

The store of J. D. Huntley at Dale
view in which was located the post
Office, was burned to the ground this
morning. Nothing was saved, even
the postofflce fixtures and mail and
supplies burned including all of the
stock.
How the building caught afre is
not known.
1t is not known what the loss is
and whether or not there was any
insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
FORMER YOUNG PLE,N-
TYWOOD MAN TO WE'D

Announcements has been made that
Richard A. Benson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. 7. Benson, and Emily Mon
will be married at Bakersfield, Calf,
next Sunday, May 18th, at 10 a. m.
after a beautiful wedding dinner at
the brides home. They will leave for
a weeks wedding trip to San Fran
cisco and other points.
Richard is employed by the Santa
Fe Railroad Co. Miss Mon is a
graduate of the Kern county High
School and has been employed in the
postofice a number of years.
They have the well wishes of a
host of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
Gard OF THANKS

Through the columns of the Pro-
ducers News, We wish to thank our
friends for their help and beautiful
floral offerings in the sickness and
death of cur loved baby.
HENRY WILLIAMS & FAMILY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
POLITICAL POT
BOILING AT DAGMAR
Farmers in That Section of The
Country Taking Great Interest in
The Selection Of q New County
Commissioner, Meet and Endorse
Peter Il. Glein.

SISE Bs GIetn.
The Producers News a few days
ago received the following communi-
cation from the southeastern part of
the county where the farmers are
taking considerable interest in the
selection of a new County Commis-
sioner to succeed Commissioner
Tyler. Sometime ago a meeting was
held in the Dagmar country in which
f,eils Madsen received an endorse
ment, later the Quictmeyer country
endorsed Peter Glein, and it is also
reported that a number of citizens of
that section are boosting Mikkel Paul
son, and Jens Hansen's name has
been mentioned. Great interest is be-
ing taken in the selection of a proper
candidate for this very important po-
sitiOn and all available timber is be-
ing given the once over:
DAGMAR LETTER
Dagmar Montana.
April 21,1924.
The Producers News.
Plentywood Montana.
Gentlemen
We understand that the Political
Pot has started to boil in regard to
the election of a new County Com
missioner.
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
COLORADO SENDS A LARGE DELEGATION

i PAM. llau.-Interest in the
..'-.... Fermentation Convention
I.sr..# here oa June 18th, is rap
...-ug as the Ume Tor the
-sna approaches. according to in
ral glE.a out from The office
Alueenents Committee.
r aH 81 lions of the country, let
- endorsement and credentials
Hsine received. Many state par
$. have written in signifying their
.--sn9an Of being represented at the
convention. IN other states, conven-
-cr, a.e being called for the purpose
+. arraaiziul Farmat-LabOr Parties,
.ra .5a.iug delegates TO st. Paul on
June -Itd.
SPECTACULAR PARADE
Planned
Tbe farmers and workers of South
Dakota are planning a rather unique
method 81 getting g large represen-
n.m to the convention from their
State. They plan ON assembling at a
central point near the Minnesota line
m there form au automobile parade
across Minnesota with their cars all
6aiad up with banners expressing
.Hsr views of the economic problems
confronting them. Ihey expect IN
tbs NaE 60 bring &C least one hund-
III ae-5g gates, many OF whom viii
urg their camping equipment with
lsl to save expense. Tom Ayres,
tanel--a1or candidate Tor United
>4a Senator ct North Dakota and
aIelael "a the National Arrange
ln-s Committee, IS supervising the
an.z1loa OF the parade.
lae lal.ael-La1or Party OF Colo
rage "m,h ug until now has been
Lisa ll5 old National Farm
a--a9ot Group. headed by John tltz-
a-e5 ana J. e. brcWn of Chicago
z stating that after due con
SHERATON 9E 6nat organization, they
nave a.eIoe1 70 send tull delega-
l@ -2 :. Paul oa June 18th. They
s. HaEng cue regard Tor The
opinions ol Jhe National FarmeI-La-
mce. We nevertheless. see fit to at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

Fort Benton-SqCare Butte State
bank will move to this city and be
ready for business April %.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

Miles City-Work to be resumed
on North & South railroad between
this city and Casper, Wyo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
REPUBLICANS TELL HOW U. S.
SENATOR WHEELER WAS FRAMED

Even Senator's Enemies Shocked By Plans of Daughertv
Agents Deliberate Attempt of Republican National
TO Punish Wheeler For Exposing Corruption in Washing
tOn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
w. c. T. u. Will MEET

w. c. T. U. Will MEET
The local w. C. T. U. will meet
next Tuesday evening at the Eighth
Grade Room at the School House at
500 o'clock All members are urged
to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
FARMER LABOR CONVENTION
AT ST. PAUL HUGE AFFAIR

r increasing as june 17th Approaches Response Re
larka0Ie from Coast 10 Coast-Many State Parties are
Organizing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

All the news, all the time. the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09
GRIP. A Is UNIVERSALLY CONDEMNED

e.tscua Parade from South Dakota By Delegates from
South Dakota By Delegates from That State in Bannered
C-s-Deegates VIII Camp Out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-05-09

lContinued on page 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
Tribute Paid M'Adoo
AT Tennessee S Labor
Federation Meeting

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nav T.
The Tennessee Federation of Labor.
in session here, Tuesday approved a
resolution reported by the committee
on resolutions calling on Governor
Austin Peay to remove E. M. Gillen-
waters, Tennessee state commission
er Of labor, from office, tecause it
was charged that he had employed
non-union labor in building two
houses in Knoxville.
The feature of the morning session
was an address by Frank hasten,
president of the United Brick and
Clay Workers of America, who is
here as the personal representa- tive
of Samuel H. Gompers. He confined
his speech largely to an explanation
of the uprising which occurred re-
Gently among brickmakers Of the Chi
cagO district, in which he played a
large part as mediator and finally
adjusted the difference which caused
the trouble.
Among other resolutions adopted
was one calling for the enforcement
of the Washhouse law in mines;
another favors ban on high rents;
and another condemnation Of Con
gressmen Garrett and Browning. of
Tennessee. for their vote on the
to the child's labor law.
A tribute was paid w. G. McAdoo
in an address delivered by S. H. G.
Reid, of Memphis, legislative repre-
sentative of the locomotive engineers
of Tennessee
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
Tennesseans Plan
Cordial Reception
For VIM. G.. McAdoo

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May s.
The friends of William G. McAdoo,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for president, are planning
to send a large delegation from
Chattanooga. his old home town, to
Nashville on the occasion of his
arrival in that city for a speech
Monday night Mr.. McAdoo makes
his first speech in Tennessee in
Jackson Saturday and then goes to
Cookville Monday at noon and thence
Nashville. The Chattanooga delega-
ton, according TO present plans,
will be headed by Captain c. \. Lyer-
ly. president of the First National
bank, and General NJ. n. Whitaker,
former attorney general and presi-
dent of the local McAdoo club. Mr..
McAdoo VIII be introduced at Nash
vile ty former Governoc Benton Nc
Millin and the reception committee
will be made up of the 106 McAdoo
candidates for delegates in the Da-
wilson county primary.
Eugene Bryan, the new state
msuacer for Tennessee, returne 4
from Nashville today after complet-
lng plsns for Mr.. McAdoo's speech
in that city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
SENATORS OF BOTH PARTIES
RAP JAP EXCLUSION DELAY

expect it to be voted down In both
houses
Every member Of the conferences
committee has treated the subject
with complete lack of partisanship,
for we regard this as the most inn
portant legislation which can come
before congress" he said.
The conferees Tuesday agreed UP
on July l, 1924, as the effective date
for the exclusion provision, and
their report was ready to re sub
mitted to the house and senate. The
president, who had urged a post
ponement until March l, 1926, 20
give time for negotiations with ia
pan, Immediately increased his ef-
forts to bring about greater delay
than agreed upon by the conferees.
reviving his suggestion to make the
date March /. 1925.
Their decision, however, was not
unanimous, and Senator Shortridge.
Republican, California, announced as
soon as it became known that ne
would raise a point of order against
the report on the ground that they
had exceeded their authority in ex-
tending the date beyond the pro-
visions of either bill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

those derived from soft wood, such
as pine.
2-The potash in ashes is readily
soluble, and, if they are exposed to
rain, good part of it will be washed
out and lost.
An analysis OF wood ashes shows
them to contain per cent of pot
ash, 2 per cent of phosphoric acid,
and 80 per cent of lime. Leached
ashes, on the other nand, contain
about so per cent OF moisture, IL
per cent of potash, LIS per cent of
phosphoric acid, and 20 per cent of
lime. Ashes are in such a finely di.
vided state that the food they, con-
tain becomes almost Immediately
available to plants. They also exert
a very good physical effect upon
soils. The lime content is helpful
in sweetening the land and main
tanning it in good physical condition.
Ashes should be applied broadcast,
as a rule, and at the rate of 500
pounds and upward per acre. They
should be put on some days before
the crop is to be planted. It is not
good practice to mix them with
other forms of fertilizer.
Ashes derived from hardwood
should be serviceable when applied
in the manner indicated above.
would not hesitate to Use the equiv
alent of 1000 pounds per acre. Both
corn and cotton require considerable
amounts of potash, especially upon
our thinner and sander soils.
Therefore, wood ashes should prove
very serviceable in supplying this
element to the degree which Is nee
eSSarV,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10

WASHINGTON, May S.-The
senate heatedly debated the immi-
grafton bill today, with both Dem.
ocratic and Republican spokesman
bitterly assailing the conference re-
port postponing Japanese exclusion.
Senator Robinson, Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, opened the at
tack, and he was joined Immediately
by Senators Borah, Idaho, and
Johnson, California, Republicans.
The provision directing negotia-
ito nof an understanding cancelling
the gentlemen's agreement, adopted
at the suggestion Of President Cool
idge, was assailed as an abrogation
Of the principle that immigration is
a purely domestic question.
Senator Harris, Democrat, Geor-
gia, one of the conferees, declared
poll of the house and senate had
shown that there was no sentiment
for the presidents proposal"
II am in favor of this bill and
didn't want to endanger it," he
said. "I was afraid the president
might veto it if he dioa't get vote
on the floor on this proposition. l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
TWO ACCUSED WITH LANGLEY
CHANGE P LEAS TO "GUILTY"

clude the governments case today IL
defense admits there is no Lewis
Drug company" on Front street, in
Philadelphia, to which. qualities OF
whisky were consigned IN 1921.
Evidence previously introduced
showed no 'Lewis Drug company
at the address mentioned and District
! ttorney Smith charged the drug
name was a blind" to avoid suspi-
cion Of liquor shipments.
Unless defense admits this point.
prosecution will produce additional
witnesses to prove the drug company
did not exist, District Attorney Smith
said.
Defense counsel have not yet init
mated who will be the first witness
for Langley, Milton Lipschutz and
Albert F. Slater, both of Philadel.
phia, who are on trial with the con-
gresham
Testimony offered at the early SEES.
sion today was Of technical nature.
involving Identification Of signatures
OF Langley on hotel registers at Lex.
lngton and Louisville.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
Jackson Appointment
On Cotton Statistics
Board Is Confirmed

J.. 3. Jackson, director of the
state bureau of markets, Tuesday
received confirmation of reports
from Washington that he had been
selected as a member of a special
commission of five men from the
cotton states to supervise the issu.
ance of cotton statistics by the de-
partment of commerce and the cen.
sus bureau of the United States.
The official appointment will be
made by Secretary Herbert Hoover,
on recommendation of Senator Will
liam J. Harris.
In addition to being director of
the state bureau of markets, oper-
ated by the state department of ag-
riculture, Mr.. Jackson is editor of
the Market Bulletin, issued weekly
by the bureau and sent to 100 900
farmers in Georgia. He has been
in close touch with the marketing of
farm products for many years, and
has been especially active in work
with the cooperative cotton, peanut
and syrup marketing associations of
the state.
The purpose of the new commits
sion is to coordinate statistics on
cotton conditions, in order that the
farmers may have accurate and re-
liable information at all times, and
be protected against false reports
that would have a tendency to at
feet the price of cotton.
The other four members OF the
commission have not been designat-
ed but all will be appointed from
southern states where cotton is
grown, It was said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10

y
might love the quiet dignity of one
man, and adore the rollicking high
spirits of another, but this Is a sort
of half love. The perfect love is that
in which we find in one individual
all that we crave TO satisfy body and
heart and soul.
AS to how many times an indi-
vidual may love in a lifetime de-
ponds upon the person. There are
those who never love but once be-
cause they give all they have to
give, they empty out their hearts de-
votion on the one beloved one. And
there are others who are off with
the old love and on with the new as
often as occasion demands. You see
men and women who have married
two and three times, and who seem
10 be equally devoted to each wife
and husband. Generally speaking.
the human heart is an inn in which
there is always room for one more
and the latest guest seems to get
the Warmest welcome.
Undoubtedly, we can be fascinated
by those we do not love. Many men
and women have a physical attrac-
ton for us, whose principles and at
titude toward life revolt us.
Dear Miss DiX-Three years ago I
married a man with four children.
No two of them are alike in DISPOSE
ton, and no matter what I say to
them for their own good, they laugh
at me. 1t is a waste of time to tell
their father for he sides with them
and tells me that I take everything
too much to heart, and am worried
too much over their disagreeable
ways and hateful remarks. It seems
my lot is one of the hardest ever
put on a woman's shoulders and l
am about to give up.
A DISAPPOINTED STEPMOTHER
Answer:
You are right, sister, a stepmoth.
er's lot is one of the hardest lots in
the world, and there is no other task
so difficult and so thankless as the
one she has undertaken. She has to
make all of the sacrifices of a moth
err without getting mothers com
pensating love. She is looked upon
with suspicion and her best motives
misunderstood by the children who
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
Sunday School Class
Formed by Women
AT State Prison Farm

A Sunday school has been formed
by the young women at the state
prison farm in Milledgeville. with
an initial membership of As, ac
cording to a report received by the
prison commission Thursday from
E. c. Atkins, formerly of Savannah
chaplain at the farm. The school
has been named the Florence Ewell
Atkins Sunday school. in memory
of the chaplain's wife.
In April. 80 religious services were
held at the prison farm, resulting in
five conversions, seven additions to
the state farm religious association,
and five new members for the pocket
testament league, the chaplain re
ported. Church leaders in Milledge-
vile and members of the faculty Of
the Georgia State College for Wom-
en- are aiding in the religious work,
it was stated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
Arizona Editor jailed
For Contempt of Court

FLORENCE, Ariz,, May 7.--Ad-
judged guilty Of contempt of court
for the publication in the Arizona
Republican of an editorial criticiz-
ing a decision OF the Pinal county
superior court, J. w. Spear, manag-
ing editor of the newspaper, declined
to pay a fine of $500 imposed by
Judge Stephen H. Abbey, and was
committed to the Pinal county Jail.
The court ordered the editor held in
Jail untol payment Of the fine on
this court"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10

declared to Sheriff Logan, with no
Intention of killing him.
Shortly after becoming ill, Milton
was removed from his home at Win
terhaven to the Lakeland hospital,
where physicians soon determined
he was a victim of mercurial poison
ing. He fingered nearly a week, MAX
ing statement that he had taken
no medicine and that he had no
idea how he was poisoned. Mrs.
Milton went to Plant City, where
she was arrested. She is being held
under charge Of murder. Arrange.
ments for a preliminary hearing
have not been announced.
The Millions had been married
only a few months, it is said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10

CONVICTION. Ky, May S.-With-
drawal Of not guilty pleas by M. E.
HUH, Alliance, Ohio, and Walter
B. Carey, Canton, Ohio, being tried
jointly with Congressman John W.
Langley, Kentucky, and two othep
defendants on charges Of conspiracy
to defraud the government through
illegal removal of whisky from a gov
eminent warehouse in 1921, and sub
stitution Of pelas of guilty, is expect
ed to speed up the trial before Judge
Cochran in federal court.
The change in pleas will result in
dismissal of witnesses who were to
testify for and against HUH and
Carey, u. S. District Attorney Smith,
directing the prosecution, said.
Prosecution counsel expect to con.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10

song Of where the River Shannon Flows.
If any of you cousins have il. ! have writ
ten once before. but didn't get any letters,
but I surely do want to get some this time.
VIII 7 didn't describe myself before and
won't this time for l don't think the
cousins should spend so much time on de-
Scriptions. DO You. cousins: As ] am not
gifted writer I viii 60, thanking Aunt
Julia in advance for printing this letter and
for printing the other. But wait just one
more think All or you girl cousins that
raise chickens write to me- and all the rest.
hope 7 haven't broken any rules. Just
bushels of love.
MISS NARYE ROSE.
Grenada. Miss. +. F. n. {. Box -.
T. S.-Please write before sending any
books.
Dlar Aunt Julia and All: Please admit
ne into your happy circle. How many are
glad that spring is here: I surely am.
like 10 see the flowers and hear the birds
sing 4 pair of wrens build their nest over
orr front door every spring. 1t surely is
interesting to watch them build their nest.
I live on a farm and ike farm life fine.
7 am ten years OF age Ny birthday is
Senrember so I would like 30 get letters
from anyone that has my name or birthday
and also those that have not. Best wishes
to All. LOIS PICKETT.
Waleska, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
BRIDE, IA, ADMITS PUTTING
POISON IN HUSBANDS COFFEE

TAMPA, Fla, May S.-Held on
the charge of numbering her hus.
band, Mrs. Daisy Milton, a fourteen
year-old country girl, according to
officers is said to have confessed to
Sheriff Logan and other officers at
Barlow that she placed one tablet
Of poison in a cup of coffee which
her husband, Levi Milton, drank
He died last Thursday in a hospital
at Lakeland.
According to the girl wife, she
had quarreled with her husband and
desired to make him sick" She
place the tablet in a cup of coffee
expecting to make MIN ill but, she
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-10
Cuban War Near End;
Rebel Chief and IA Men
Give Up to Government

HAVANA, May 7.-Killing Of one
rebel, capture Of another and the
surrender of Eus.b.o Ileoni with four
teen men in Santa Clara province
was officially announced today.
Otherwise it was said that the situa-
ton in all provinces vas quiet and
that the movement in Oriente prov
ince had speedily come to naught.
The government has issued an or
der closing down all transmitting
stations for wireless telephone and
Biography it was announced, to pre-
vent rebels sending messages to
!aodors in the United States.
The government believes ct is
possible to consider the rebellious
movement which began last week
in Santa Clara as finished, 'it was
announced today at the palace, as
many persons have taken advan-
tage of President Zayas' proclama-
ton giving them ten days in which
to return to their homes without
fear Of prosecution. The war depart
ment announced that near Cienfue-