davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Mr.. Morck was in from Rock
Springs to get his wife, who has been
in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. TOtdal from Rock
Springs were shopping in town
Thursday.
Mrs. S. E. Paul is spending a
week at Redstone visiting with her
mother and other friends.
c. R. Tang, J. A. johnson and S. E.
Paul left Wednesday for CulbertsOn
where they will spend few days
fishing.
Rev. Egge and A. C. Erickson re-
turned Friday from Billings where
they attended a Lutheran Church
Convention held in that city.
Boyd Casey Of Crosbey, North Da-
kota spent the week end at the F. N.
Huff home. Mr.. Casey is a cousin
of Mrs. Huff's.
Sam Christensen. clerk at Ingwal-
J.
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota.
Mrs. /. E. Helm left Tuesday for
Helena to attend the Auxiliary of the
Ameican Legion Convention which
is being held in that city.
Old Time Barn Dance will be given
in the 0. S. ROunseviIle barn 9 miles
Northeast of DOOley June 18th. Dane
ing starts at $3.50 p. m. Come and
have a good time. 11-t1-p
NOTICE: The next time you write
me a letter like you did on June
IA, please sign your correct name
Sc I can thank you for the pictures
and write palmer. Albert L. Fo-
ley. Hip
Marie and Robert (Bob), Van Hee
were dinner guests at the G. C. Bantz
home Sunday evening after which the
young felix's took in the show.
Sunday 6 o'clock dinner was given
]
home complementing Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Duffy CT Fargo who is soon to
leave for California. A good time
was reported by all.
Farmers: If you want to rent land
on which foreclosure has been
started, or on land already owned by
Non-Residents see J. W. Mckee office
First National bank. l also write in
surance of all kinds. 3-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Chamber
lain left Tuesday morning for their
home in Great Falls, by car. They
were accompanied on their return
trip by their youngest son William
who has been staying at the A. c.
Erickson home for several weeks.
i
A party was given on Monday
night at the home of Lena Ford il
honor of Mrs. Paske who is to leav,
this week for Minnesota where sht
expects to make her future home
Cards were played until a late hour
when dainty refreshments were
! served. The honoreG guest wa!
presented with a gift from he,
friends.
Inez NoOnan, who is soon to leav,
for California was rendered a fare
we'll surprise by a number of he
young friends Monday evening at tn
F. N. Huff home. The guests brough
their own refreshments which wer
heartily enjoyed after playing a few
hours on the lawn. The guests pre-
scented Miss Noonan with a token a
a remembrance of their friendship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

NOy Johnson Of ScObey contracted
business here Monday.
Mary Hopkins has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. A. N. Oswald transacted bust
ness IN Plentywood Tuesday.
Wane Lagrange of Raymond was
IN town last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hill called Wednesday in this
city On business.
John Miller of the Westby territory
was a Plentywood caller Tuesday.
Joe Mcintosh took the east bound
train Tuesday of this week.
Joe MCGOWAN of the Raymond
country was in town Monday.
Ole Sederholm of Whitehall was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Ed GIFTS Of Wolf Point was here
Tuesday on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ibsen attended
the church doings at Dagmar Sun
day.
Karl Sorlson Of the Outlook coun-
try transacted business in the county
seat Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mann of the
Archer country were shopping in this
city Monday.
Arnold Lipscomb of Medicine Lake
territory transacted business in this
city on Wednesday.
Andrew Dahl of the Brush Lake
country was a visitor at the Survey
ors Office Wednesday.
Fred Glaze Of Antelope attended to
important matters in this city the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. w Scott of the Dooley
community were business contractors
her Monday.
Mrs Charley Delaney of Scobey
assisted for a few days in the local
telephone Office.
Jim Popesku is putting in a new
Hussmann display refrigerator in the
Dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkeson of the Dag
mar country were shopping in this
city on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and
family attended the church doings at
Dagmar Sunday
M. Ibsen of the Brush Lake coun-
try transacted business at the court
house Wednesday.
T. J. Chelleu a citizen of the Dag
mar community attended to business
matters in this city Saturday.
Oswald Selvig and Ole Garrick of
Outlook were business callers here
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and his
brother transacted business in this
city Monday.
Marguerite Huebner, Ruth Collins
and Harold Hanish took in the dance
at Reserve Saturday night.
Margaret and Doris Hanish of the
RAYMOND country spent Sunday night
at the Clair Stoner home.
80 X 80 Goodyear Pathfinder $7.95
One years free service on all tires.
1O-4t TIRE SHOP. PlentywOOd
Mrs. Clair Stoner, Lucille Stonel
and Mrs. Ashton Moore were shopp-
ing in Outlook last Friday.
Mrs. ]. Carols and daughter Har-
riet of the Outlook country were Plen-
tywood callers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linblom anC
family were Plentywood visitors Sat
urday.
FOR SALE, OR TRADE For Stock
call or write Outlook Meat Mar
ket. lot
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston and famil!
left for Camis hot springs last Tues
day. They expect to be gene abou
month.
Walter Raland from the Brusl
Lake territory attended to impOrtan
business matters in this city Wednes
day.
The stork visited the home Of R
Stentscomb home Monday Afternoon
and left a baby girl. Both mothe
and baby are doing fine.
Nels Olson, Ruth Olson and Edwil
More of the Outlook communit
transacted business in this city O.
Friday.
Pete Fiske of the Outlook countr
was a business caller here Saturday
Jack Koch Of Outlook was a Plen
tywood caller Saturday.
Ship your Cream to the Froi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Chamber
lain left Tuesday morning for their
home in Great Falls, by car. They
were accompanied on their return
trip by their youngest son William
who has been staying at the A. c.
Erickson home for several weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

A party was given on Monday
night at the home of Lena Ford in
honor of Mrs. Paske who is to leave
this week for Minnesota where she
expects to make her future home
Cards were played until a late hour
when dainty refreshments were
served. The honored guest was
presented with gift from hen
friends
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Inez NoOnan, who is soon to leave
for California was rendered a fare
we'll surprise by a number of her
young friends Monday evening at the
F. N. Huff home. The guests brought
their own refreshments which were
heartily enjoyed after playing a few
hours on the lawn. The guests pre-
scented Miss Noonan with a token as
q remembrance of their friendship.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Sunday 6 o'clock dinner was given
at the Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
home complementing Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Duffy Of Fargo who is soon to
leave for California A good time
was reported by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Farmers: If you want to rent land
on which foreclosure has been
started, or on land already owned by
Non-Residents, see J. w. Mckee office
First National bank. I also write in
surance of all kinds. 3-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20


PlentywOOd Hotel,
Sat-, Sum-, and Monday. June 21-22-23.
Walter Wrest was confined to his
bed a few days the first part of this
week on account Of an attack of ton
silitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Olson and son
Arnold and Mrs. Clair Stoner motored
to the Dooley country Sunday where
they took in the Farmer-Labor picnic.
=
Ben Luebke visited at the home Of
his parents near FrOid Saturday
night and Sunday He returned Sun
day evening.
Miss Pearl Hanrohan, nurse at the
local hospital and her brother Lynn
of Whitehall were dinner guests at
the G. G. Bantz home Monday even
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-20

Marie and Robert (Bob), Van Hee
were dinner guests at the G. C. Bantz
home Sunday evening after which the
young folks took in the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
'TO MAKE EFFORT
 TO NAME COHEN
Republicans Reopen Fight To
 Confirm New Orleans Negro

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Behind the veil of official secrecy which cloaks the Scnate's executive business, the fight over the nomination of Walter L. Cohen, Louisiana negro republican lead CT, to be comptroller of customs at New Orleans, was reopened today by a move for reconsideration of the secret vote which rejected him.
 Charges and counter charges of deals and trades, political and otherwise, the effect on the negro vote in tbs northern states and the membership of the Ku Khx Klan in others, figured unofficial reports of what is going on while sen. ators decline to discuss ''executive af. fairs"
 Reconsideration of Cohen's nomina. tion comes in motion filed by Senator Shipstead, one of the farmer-labor sen. ators from Minnesota. after conference with Senator LaFollette, head of the re. publican insurgent group. The nomi- nation was rejected by almost solid line up of democrats strengthened by insur- gent republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
JUDGE DISCHARGES
 BALKY GRAND JURY
Refused To Vote Indictments In
 Several Law Violations

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. N.-(By The Associated Press. )-Because they refused to vote indictments in several cases where the law had apparently been violated, several members of the Davidson county grand jury will be discharged tomorrow morning by Judge Chester K. Hart, of part two, criminal court. This was assured late today when the judge, after hearing testimony for the entire day relating to failure of the grand jury to return indictments in several cases under investigation, an- nounced to crowded court room:
 My duty is plain. shall relieve the jurors of further service Thursday morning."
 The investigation developed when the grand jury failed to return bills in the cases of Frank Craftsman, alleged to have shot and killed Ernest A. Arnett on February in a soft drink stand here, and failed to return indictments in the cases of Sam and Vernon Borum, alleged to have been operating a gambling road house near the city. The order for rigid investigation followed motion last Tuesday by forper Gov ernor A. H. Roberts, attorney for Mrs. Arnett, widow of the slain man, which was entered over the protest of At torney John w. Hilldrop, who said he had been retained by Christman and certain members of the grand jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
1DOINGS OF DAY
 INV WASHINGTON

The Senate and House stopped legis- latiye business to pay tribute to the memory of Warren G. Harding.
 Negotiations were resumed by House republican organization and insurgent leaders looking to compromise pn the income rates of the tax bill, but with out result.
 A large sheaf of telegrams sent to Edward B. Mclean. Albert B. Fall and others at Palm Beach were read into the. record by the Senate oil commit tee.
 Senator Shoot, republican, Utah, is sued statement, saying he was ad- vised in advance that E. L. Doheny was coming to Washington to testify about his loan to Albert B. Fall.
 Attorney General Daugherty departed suddenly and unannounced for Chi cago, later announcing through the de- partment of justice that he had no intention of rendering his resignation until after az fair hearing on charges preferred against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
.DRESSM AYERS GO
 OUT AMID RIOTS
Several Acts Of Violence Mark
 Strike In Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A strike of union dressmakers called by the Inter national Ladies Garment Workers today started out with a half dozen riot calls and reports of several acts of violence.
 According to police reports a manu- facturer was attacked and a number of nonunion workers were slugged by riot ous gatherings of strikers. The reports said some of the strikers attempted to wreck some of the dressmaking shops and that much damage was caused.
 The first definite reports to the po- lice stated that two men had been stab- bed, two others seriously beaten and fourteen strikers arrested. A crowd of working girls were reported to have taken refuge on fire escape and were rescued by policemen with drawn re- volvers who charged the strikers.
 Union headquarters claimed 5000 dressmnkers were expected to be on strike before the end of the day in eff forts to enforce demands for increased wages, assurances against unemployment and recognition of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
HARBOR FEES AT
 MOBILE BOOSTED
Supervision Of Port Makes In-
 crease Necessary

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 27.-Several old old charges were increased and new ones put in effect in a list of harbor fees announced today by Maj. Gen. William l.. Sibert, chairman of the state docks commission. The new scale of prices will take effect March 1 and the fees charged are for the pur- poses of meeting expenses attendant upon the supervision of the port, the execution of regulations and for pro- viding proper accommodation of vessels.
 The new fees include $2.5O charge trip for tugs engaged in coastwise trade, the same charge for vessels under 500 tons making weekly trips in and out of port, such as the Tarpon; a $5 charge for vessels in port under 800 tons, and $7.5O charge for vessels of 500 toms and over. The cost of shift ing vessels to and from Twelve Mile Island is increased from $10 to $20, and the cost of shifting from or to Chickasaw Creek inside of the Louis vile and Nashville bridge is increased from $10 to $15., Fees remaining un. changed include the $5 charge for shifting vessels of under 1000 tons, the $10 charge for shifting vessels of 1000 tons or over, the -$5 charge of mooring vessels of under 1000 tons, and the $1O charge of mooring vessels of l 900 tons or over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
WARRANT ISSUED
 INV DUFFY KILLING
William Engelke Charged With
 Double Staying

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A warrant charging William Engelke with mur- der was sworn out tonight by the poHce aftef day spent in question ing the suspect about the staying last Friday of John Duffy. whose body was found in a snowbank at Argo, Ill.,, and of Mabelle Exley, who posed as Duffy's wife, and whose body, was found few hours later in their flat.
 Engelke refused throughout the day to alter from his original story that Duffy himself had killed the Exley girl week ago during a quarrel at which Engelke was present, and that. Duffy had then forced Engelke to accompany him for day and finally left him to join several other persons and ride away in an automobile.
 During questioning late today. the police accused Engelke of staying Duffy because Engelke feared for his own life, but this, the latter stoutly denied. Engelke's story that Duffy killed the Exley girl was verified today by Carl Hein, taxi driver, who said Engelke had told him of the staying, and said he feared for his own life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
s. PHIL HOPKINS IS
 JAILED N ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga, Feb. 27.-S. Phil Hopkins of Houston, Tex, former hus- band of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, was to be taken before a United States com missioner here today and given chance to make bond, following his arrest last night by post office inspectors on a commissioners warrant charging him with use of the mails with intent to defraud.
 Hopkins, said by officers to be the president of the Hopkins Consolidated Oil corporation of Houston, and the Equitable Trust company, subsidiary organization, spent last night in Full ton tower. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
CITIZENS STORM { KHAN MEETING
5000 Persons In Waukesha, Wis, Prevent Organiz-
 ing Unit

wAUKESHA, Wis.,, Feb. 27.- While about 5000 persons. stormed , outside the Commercial hotel last night, an attempted Ku Klux Klan meeting was broken up inside the hotel, which is in the heart of the business district. : Lights were put out, windows smashed and doors broken, the cafeteria, in which the meeting was attempted, wrecked and some of its furniture dam aged.
 The meeting was the result of about two weeks effort to organize "a klan unit here and the scheduled speakers were said to have been of national prominepce.
 When the klan speaker arose and announced that prayer would open the meeting, he was greeted with jeers and howls. Before he was able to make himself sheard, man jumped on a table in the center of the cafeteria and waved an automatic pistol.
 Meeting Is Off
 The yells apparently were 6 signal to persons waiting outside, for about twelve pushed their way through the broken door of the hotel and with drawn revolvers, announced:
 '"The meeting is off,"
 At this junction, the lights went out, the wires having been cut, and the three story hotel was thrown into dark. ness, A concerted rush was made to- ward the klan speakers and organizers. Sympathizers shielded them and in the tumble succeeded in getting them out through a side door, and up to the second story. There they remained for about two hours until they were res cued by men called from Milwaukee, who arrived in two automobiles, head y ' by William Wieseman, grand kleagle
 .le klan in Wisconsin.
 ' The men rescued were, reported :, to have been Wayne Wheling, klan organ. eiznr from Iowa, a preacher from Ohio, wno refused to give his name, but was scheduled as the principal speaker, and a klansman from Texas, who refused to designate himself further than by E. remarking he might be called "Tex."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
TO BOOST UNDERWOOD

GOODwATER, Ala, Feb. 27.- Especial. )-Judge Leon McCord will address the people of Goodwater next Friday night, at Rockford Saturday morning, and at Equality Saturday aft ernoon, in the interest of Senator Un- derwood for the presidency. These ap- pointments have been arranged by S. A. Thomas, county chairman of the Underwood campaign committee. Sem ator Underwood has always been very strong in this county, but so far little interest in any presidential candidate has been shown
 ReM.cI Closes
 The revival at the Methodist church which has been in prpg. ess for two weeks came to Ia close last ni=ht with large crowd present. In the 4fter. noon a love feast was held and l.:rge crowd was present. A number joine ! the church during the revival, several joining each of the churches of tn: town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
DIMMER BANDIT IS REPORTED IN SOUTH ALABAMA

FLOMATON, Ala, Feb. 27.- Tlomaton's ''dimmer bandit" has in- stiIled healthy fear of his prowess as a marksman into those drivers who refuse to return the courtsey of has seen to that.
 a dimmed headlight. His trusty .3S
 Much complaint had been entered that some drivers failed to dim their lights when passing another car. For some time past the bandit" has got ten into the habit of hauling off to the side of the road when one of these lads comes by.
 From his darkened car there is a report and, Blim" one of the 6p- posing headlights is gone.
 He operates at different points on different nights. More than one otherwise pious citizen has proposed
 purticuiar. bandit will not be caught.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
SOUTHERN GRANTS
 WAGE INCREASES
To Pay Trainmen Similar Amounts As N. Y. C., Lee Says

CLEVELAND, Ohio., Feb. 27.- General chairmen of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Order of Rail- way Conductors, negotiating with the Southern Railway company officials in Washington, today reached settlement carrying similar wage increases to those granted members of the two organiza- tions by the New York Central Rail- road company on February 1, W. c. Lee, president of the trainmen, an- nOunced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO !
 VISIT SONS GRAVE
Former Presidents Widow Goes
 To Chateau Thierry

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former Ameri- can president, left for Chateau Thierry today to visit the grave of ser son, Quentin, who was killed while serving as an aviator in July, 1918. She was accompanied by her son, Kermit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
0. F. BURTON

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 27.-(Special. ) c. E. Burton, 85 years of age, and for 50, years a well known citizen of Carlow vile, died at o'clock Tuesday night. He was a prosperous planter of Dallas county. Funeral services will be Tleld at Carlowyille at the Baptist church Thursday at noon. .Interment will be in the Baptist church yard at Carlow vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

to me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound, so gave 1t . fair trial. Some women think one bottle should cure them, but l did not stop at that. took more and got better and am able ever since to do my own homework. There was . time, when l would complain of not feeling well, that my husband would say, Go to the doctor. But now he will tell me to get a bottle of Lydia p. Pinkham's. and it has alwayshelped me. l have something better, but they don't tell me that now, for I take no other. I have been taking the Vegetable Com pound now for five years. Any wo-, man who cares to;Iii or write, l will ' Jus, es' ,yf, how it helped
 Assh LIST SHERBAEN,
 e.. Newcastle, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
DEPRIVED OF USE
 OF}CAR FOR A TEAR
Negro Gets $15 Fine In Addition
 For Speeding

Lloyd Addie, negro, 627 Berry street, was suspended from driving his car for. one year and fined $15 by Recorder Burns Wednesday evening on the charge of reckless driving.
 Addie was charged with striking the machine of R. n. Anderson, s1761 sThir- teenth avenue, south, at Avenue F and Twelfth street a week ago. Evidence showed Addie was driving on the left hand side of the street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
MAN IS KILLED AS
 MOB STORMS JAIL
Wanted To Get Negro Accused
 In Mill Mans Murder

LUFKIN, Tex, Feb. 27.-One man was killed and 17-year-old boy se- riously wounded when officdrs fired into mob which stormed the Angelina county jail here tonight in an effort to get. Booker T. Williams, negro, held in connection with the murder of Andy Sulser at swamilf commissary, five miles south of Lufkin, Tuesday night.
 The mob assaulted the jail with a length of railroad rail and after warn- ings the posse, of special deputies fired from behind the bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
NORWAY WORKERS IDLE

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Feb. 27.-- About 50,000 workers are idle in Nor way as a result of strikes and lockouts with the prospect that 24,000 will be added to this number tomorrow when a lockout affecting the breweries, cleo tric, chocolate and job printing works goes into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
TROOPs ORDERED OUT

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 27.--Governor Neff announced at 9 :15 o'clock tonight that he had issued orders for the na- tional guard company at Nacogdoohes charge of the situation growing out there by mob seeking to lynch negro held for murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. N.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Wallace Dodson, age 19 years, died at o'clock Tuesday evening at a Vicksburg sanitarium as the result of injuries sustained in an accident early this afternoon while the young man was at work with the crew building the sea wall. The lower part of the young mans body was crushed when he was caught between sand car and a large crane. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

IgOin8 8mW ~ @" clines ! had been
 |ailing for 8 year with pains in my
 right side so thatI
 could hardly stand lon my feet. When |I walked l felt as If something was failing. l was not fable to do any
 work and had a
 nurse most of the
 time. She spoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
HOPE TO CURE PNEUMONIA Secret Experiments With Antit0xin Be.
 ing COnducted

CHICAGO, Feb. H.-Secret experi- ments with a recently discovered anti toxin through which scientists hope to evolve a cure for pneumonia are being conducted in hospitals in Chicago, New York and Pittsburgh under the direction of the American Public Health Asso- citation.