davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
Redstone Citizen Found
Guilty of Smuggling
(Continued from Page Onel

(COnCmueQ from rage Onel
is a clean looking man of 80, told
the court he was entirely to blame
and that he had paid the $500 made
on the debt owed for the truck. He
was given 60 days in the Cascade
county Jail and fined $500 and cost S.
As a practical demonstration of the
protection afforded the Montana
farmer by the tariff the case of Mr..
Nance is unique in court annals here
Running in Aliens.
Albert H. Reynolds of Bengough,
Canada, was another of something
the same, except that his smuggling
was in human flesh and blood, and
his receipts We're not SO heavy. On
January 2, 1924, Reynolds arrived
from Canada at Madoc, a station sew
en- miles north of Scobey, with Joe
MoilOr, wife and five children, in a
machine. The passengers were Rou-
manlan aliens seeking entrance into
the United States against the law,
and were headed for Chicago. They
paid $50 to Reynolds, and he arrived
at the depot just al train time. I'm
fortunately fer Reynolds the train
was an hour late, and an immigra-
ton officer stTolled along and gath
cred the party in. The Roumanian
family are being deported back to
their native land. Reynolds pleaded
guilty before Judge Pray this morn
ing. He had been in the same bust
ness before the time he was caught.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
OUTLOOK YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED
Continued from Page Onel

couple were escorted to Outlook
where a sumptuous wedding dinner
was served by the parents eff the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Laid, in that
city. ''iS'V
The bride is the beau iful daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ladd. well
known Outlook citizens. She is very
popular among the younger set Of
outlook and is a very talented vorng
lady ''i'S
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. h. Garrick, old time resident of
the Outlook community, and is pro-
prletor of the Outlook Barber SboD.
The happy young couple will make
their home at Outlook, where the
groom already has a coy nest pre-
pared for his bride.
The Producers News joins with the
legion eff friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Garrck in wishing them a happy and
married life.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Garrlck gave a dance at the Stivers
Hall IN Outlook, and the town /
and country Joined together in at
tending the festive occasion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
HANSEN
RECEIVERS QUICKLY
CONTINUED from page u

9 Great Northern train bound for the
Twin Cities. At Williston. Mr. Han
sen had consultation with DR.. Carr Of
Mmot, who practices at WilIiston cnr-
tam days each week, while waitin o
Tor the train which would take him
to st. Paul. '''N0 mn
After examining the pimpIe. which
ioy tins time had commenced to drain
he informed Mr. Hansen that # was
unnecessary for him to 90 fnrtba,,
ana that he would have him ready to
go nome the day after his arrival
True to the doctors predictions
andy returned Wednesday mornino
with the swelling gone practicaIi1
from his face. - '-o''iiy
MT: Hansen was also fortunate in
the fact that John HOLMAN of tbie
city was on his way to the Twin Cities
ana Mr.. Hansen disposed of his ticket
70 that gentleman, making evervthino,
satisfactory all the way round.
Mr.. Hansen's friends are glad that
-he ailment was not as serious sc
stated and we offer the suggestion
That Andy order the boils from now
on' II he has The misfortune to have
my more, to appear some where oIee
beside the interior eff his nose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
INVESTIGATION

The farmer ponders a problem
deep, that has caused him to lose
many nights of sleep. The prob
lem IS not how 10 raise more
beeves, but how to exist on the
price he receives. Not how to
produce mere, that's simple enuff,
but how to command a fair price
for his stuff We don't envy
Morgan he dough that he owns.
but we won't help increase it bv
taking his loans. Don't offer US
credit that kind Of talks banned.
A fair price for our product is
what we demand. We've had Z
too much credit" you hear them I
all shout, 1--WE don't want in deep =
er. We want to get out" 4
They asked for assistance, this
poor bunch of hicks, and you =
aided by saying, clay off poll 4
tics" The dear banker told us. i
You're on the wrong track, the 4
wheat price was too high, it had =
Cc drop back. You've raised too >
much wheat, there's an over-sup-
ply. take a tip from your banker 3
ana IVEKS1F4. Raise more >
chickens and hogs, more milk =
COWS and hay, that's the only sure =
method 10 make the farm pay" =
We've tried out their method, =
we may be quite dense, but the 4
price Of our eggs has dropped <
down to ten cents. The price eff =
the pork, that used to be high. =
dropped down when we started to y
diversity. Milk prices too are =
beginning to break and we have y
to admit that we made a mistake. &
The principles right but the crop >
named were wrong, so we'll sing =
you another diversified song. Di- :
versification is all very well, but =
We'll do it bv raising less wheat -
and more hell. x
-LEVERNE HAMILTON. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
MATTHEW'S To RUN
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Helena, March 1O.-John A. Mat
!neWs OF Townsend, a former district
Judge and also a former associate ms ls.
tice of the supreme court. Mondav an an
nounced ms candidacy for the demo-
cIaVlc nomination for assosiate Jus
ice. lie will file his formal declara-
ton in few DAYS.
Judge Matthews was the democrat
le candidate for associate justice at
the last general election and was
Sdefeated by but a few hundred votes
oy Judge A. P. Stark. The vote was
SO close that for several days during
me reporting of the returns it was
generally believed he had been e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

Great Falls, March ia deputy
from the sheriff's office has gone to
Los Angeles to take into CUSTODY l..
b. LOckhart and Harry J. Skinner.
under arrest in that city on Cascade
county indictments charging larceny
Of funds from the State Bank of Belt
and criminal violations of the state
banking laws.
viii Have the Papers.
Further information CONCERNING he
fight that is being made by Elmer 70.
Dawson, also under indictment and
held IN Seattle, against extradition.
was lacking. Deputy Sheriff Herbert
Locke who will probably leave for
seattle, Will go equipped with the
necessary papers to establish Mon
Jana's claim to the prisoner, should
Dawson take his case before the pov-
erncr OF Washington. A copy of the
Indictment against Dawson was tele-
grapher to Seattle.
Told to Bring Suit
The county attorneys office in
structed bv the county commission
ers to bring suit against Lockhart.
Dawson, h. +. Messalt, Nels Roman
and Lem Mccoy as sureties on a per
scnal bond given to cover county
funds in the State Bank of Belt.
The amount involved in the proposed
action is S2,004.40. Demand for the
payment of this sum was made bv the
county treasurer soon after the bank
closed, it was said.
Mesself. formerly assistant cashier
Of the Belt Bank, is also under in
dlctment. He pleaded not guilty to
the indictment Tuesday afternoon in
district court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

Gasoline production in United
States established new high record
in 1923, amounting to 1856, 945, 143
gallons, 2.83 per cent increase over
1922.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

IN 1 Eae Matter of the Estate Of
JJOSEPH SMOLEK, Deceased
!, NOlIICE is HEREBY GIVEN. nv
the undersigned, Arthur G. Erickso1
administrator with the will annavaJ
OF the estate of Joseph SnoIek de-
ceased, to the creditors of and oil
persons having claims againsf the
f ff'lu deceased, to exhibit them with
me necessary vouchers within four
mon h?nths after the first publication Of
ms IN: NOTICE, TO the said Arthur q
Erickson at Plentywood. Montana
49-4t iIat ~.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

your issue this week, so We can get
our eyes set straight again.
Yours for a good eye sight.
A. T. LARSEN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

Great Falls-Rockv Mountain Oil
Co. organized with capitalization of
$4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Y. L. Garrick, age "a, of Outlook
and Onalee Ladd, age 20, of Outlook,
on March 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

Up to January 1. 1924, Kevin-S,,n-
ocrst held produced 500, 100 barrels
OF OF cal, while during the year 1909
the total output was 395.825 barraio'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

FOR SALE FORDSON AND PLOWS
complete with both bottoms. brand
new tandem SIT. disc, 8 oil bbls
ana binder hitch, part payment and
tne balance until next fall on bank
a0le papers. See outfit at the I'd
Eng school, 9 miles west of Medi-
enc Lake, also owner. GEO
ENGHUSEN, Medicine Lake. Mon
tana. To- 40 =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
TOTAL DOCTORS DRAG FOR
APRIL AND MAY

- VIZ "OuIu Suggest mat While
. the Storkan Medical Journal is
exposing graft that they publish
the above items. Just to be fair,
dent you know. The readers Of
, the Farmerine want to know
|. about all the CRAFTS. They are
getting tired of hearing about
Taylor or Moe getting away with j
10 cents or a postage s. amp. By !
Tepublishing these figures the !
Farmerine could give its readers 4
an insight into real graft as it i
was conducted with the old gang i
IN power in The Commissioners 4
Room, when the County Commits 4
sloners consisted Of Jud Watkins. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
Pill Peddlers Graft for
Two Months in 1922

Continued from page u
May salary, poor doctor. 10000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

M, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
I'D IhE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL MS
IklCF OF THE STATE or MON
IA IN AND FOR THE COIN
TY OF SHERIDAN. ON-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
OFFICER TO BRING
BACK CASCADE CO.
BANKERS FROM CALI.

LOckhart and Skinner May Waive Ex-
tradition Proceedings; Dawson I'm
der Indictment; Held in Jail In
Seattle
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14

AUCTION SALE MARCH 15-4
mulch cows, l Hereford bull, 4
FurFebred PercherOn Mares, 8 horses
ana !iarm machinery. Terms will
6e given. Discount for cash. I,
y. SANDVIG, 6 miles west of Plen-
tywcOd AZ %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-03-14
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALES M. B. Turkey Toms.
early hatch, nice birds $500 each
NJ. b. GRANRUD, IL miles north
u raymond, Mont. 49-t3
, 1924-09-16

NJ, v,rL Coni. nh N.IeTpI'arv VAL
4e y" c35G G0o was stoIen from the
meme o o, 0 rsca no horse . owner, at Sands
nave d"T , az 7rdrdav riobf accordingt TO
Io'll,L T. ~ ln -lq't b = tb5 bsaI Of tle in
an a,lni ~, I con, 'an " which are in charge
~. or.b : A. ' rha fhieg as,
o. Ne we S;,It1n Ss9r Siit9-rhe decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
GIRL s fall DUE
TO BROKEN
RAILING
Hilfred Charlotte serghGm
Fell to Her Death When
Balcony Gave Way
lcontinued from First Page.D

Continued from First Page
mediately. Mcosker said today that
he would appear at the inquest
and, II necessary. testify in behalf
Of Richardson.
Girl Always Happy.
''Effie was always in q happy
frame OF mind, McOslser said. she
used to hid with everybody IN the
house. she never had an enemy.
Everybody In the houss liked her.
II was nothing but IN accident, m
unfortunate ONE
The wooden railing Of the bal.
cony broke In half sand fell to the
alley when Miss Bergman lost her
balance.
Richardson said today that last
night was the first time he had
been on the balcony.
Il was kidding with Miss Berg
ham about what q nice balcony
she had" Richardson said, land
while we were fooling around on it
we tried to get hold of the limb q
dozen or more times. The balcony
seemed very shaky to me and /
warned Miss Bergman several times
to be careful. She said to me: "Oh,
/ am not afraid. This balcony is
not going to fall over" She said
thisN TO me several times when
warned her."
NeighbOr Saw Fall.
Neighbors saw the couple on the
balcony. One woman saw them
reaching for the limb OF the tree
and went to her window to warn
them to- be careful. Just rs this
woman reached the window she
saw Miss Bergman lose her balance
and fall. Colored servants also saw
the couple on the balcony and say
they were ''scuffling."
II wouldn't call it scuftling,"
Richardson said. 1--WE were just
playing and having a good time.
Miss Bergman was one of the sol-
lest girls in the house and she was
always kidding eyeryb 1dy.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

OF flesh and believe firmly thai No
medidine should be taken Iinleaa nre.
scribed by a physician. The chat
element IN tat reduction IN the ala.
ment or breathing ana our cannn
women do really learn hovw ~
breathe there. Rubbing on Of ~.
lions are. more or less bosh. too, -.
the fat comes back aeain. The
whole process Of Rettinr fh,n ~,
home methods IL ali wrnn~ =. ~
women go to the extreme - .h~ eta
re. Wy ~ ene pest examples OF camp
ne y SHOWN In the exclamation Of
husband after seeing his wife who
.n @0 zen IN our camp two weeks.
, 10y. Maria, put you look ten years
soH,,"S youh be one Of the kids
Husbands all over the countrv
- approvtng the work of mr.
Saps ana 1 am going back 10
urtaAno, Ore, to establish north.
We. IlVision or the U. s.. n. g.
CAMP. appropriation OF finda e
~ Wc need to make this thing a
SVSu1ntEy.wloe movement. {,
Aan.. s Locroft was asked about the
- SvAAucnC tnat the setting
=. me government stamp OF ap.
pIOval On outdoor recreation is en-
couraging the work OF tha r~c,.ss .
tional educator" CoolidSe'a stanr
OF approval will stimuHfe enfh,,.
slasm All over the country and do
work." .''0
Miss Cocroft herself ia rather
diminutive and carries around an
understandable atmosphere Of visor
which Is reflected to all who come
into contact with her. She has 4
nroaa lovable face laid out with ali
.ne guloeposts OF rare sense Of
humOr. Her eyes twinkle ana ha,.
lips curve upward with an ever.
ready smile. She will be IN wash.
ington during the three DAYS OF the
convention. and 4 staying at the
Shocohem Hotel 80. :. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Tells
OF AID. GIVEN
MAYF|ELD
Paid Expenses Of caInpaigner,
But Gave No Money He
Informs Probers
By IntsrnatIODal News service.

NJ. G. MayfieId. of Terrell, Tex.
brother OF Senator Earle B. May.
field, was called to testify today ne.
fore the Senate committee invest.
eating George e. B. Peddy's contest
Of the Senator's seat.
The witness said that aside from
the purchase Of postage stamps and
paying the expenses Of a travelling
Mayfield campaigner, Cyclone
Davis, he had given no money to.
ward his brothers election.
M. G. Mayfield testified that he
was president of q wholesale grocery
firm. He was asked If his traveline
statesmen or customers had been 30
licited. The witness said they had
not, but added that some employees
made trifling contributions volun.
tarily.
did the company advance your
brother in 1891 or 1897 asked Lu.
Their Nickels. chief Of Peddy's
counsel.
mo" Mayfield said.
How much stock in the company
did he own"
about $4,000 or $50, OO0."
When your father died, what was
done with the estate2''
Senator Nicely, Democrat of West
Virginia, interrupted angrily, asking
Nickels:
whats the object Of all this
relevant"
Senator Mayfield has said. .
Nickels explained, that he was ex.
hausted financially by the cam.
paign.'
He was permitted to resume hi.
questioning.
What was Senator Mayfield's
share Of your fathers estate?"
About $4,000" the witness re.
Sponded.
"But don't you know that the Ser,
ator bought house with that?''
asked w. P. Mclean, IT,, OF May.
field counsel.
II believe he did"
The committee issued eubponaes
Tor the following to appear neat
Tuesday: ]. F. Collier, Of Dallas,
Tex. auditor of the Ku Klux Klan
books in Dallas; F. G.. Van Valken.
burg, of Dallas, supposedly CHAIRMAN
of the local khan finance COMMITTEES
w. M. Priddy. of Wichita Falls,
Tex, reputed to have coIleclsd
money for Senator Mayfield; r, C.
Hammer and Earl H. Lilly, of Fort
Worth, Tex, identified as klansmen
a Mr.. Morris, Of Dallas, Mayfieid
campaigner, and j. 8. Dickey, In,
Wichita Falls lawyer, declared ID
have been present at q conference
between Michael McNamara, q 6ep
uty on the Texas railroad commits.
sion, Of which Mayfield was a mem.
Der.
Adjournment until Monday was
then ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
DINER now CAN
FOLD away
TABLE
.. G. Architect Is Inventor Of
Latest Convenience for
Small Hons

Economy and efficiency in archi-
tectural design have made Washing.
ton architects famous. Many of
the most valuable ideas embodied
today in modern apartment houses
and in the smaller homes originated
in local building circles. Now
comes the latest innovation.
The portable. folding breakfast
room 10 reality. Hereafter the
occupant pr the two-room apartment
win find q ready answer to the
problem Of equipping the living
room with dining room set IN evi-
deIce only when needed. &c. N. Nor.
ton, architect Of small bungalows,
Ii the designer Of this latest effici-
ency-econoiny adjunct of the small
home. It viii be manufactured by
a local company, becoming q sub.
stantial addition to the city's in.
dustries. ".
Nothing like it has ever been ex.
ahmed by the Patent Office. ii
consists Of a portable cabinet five
feet seven and one.nalf inches high
five feet five inches wide and eleven
inches deep. 1t contains q table
two benches, china closet, pantry
linen shelves and a draw for the
silverware. The mechanism Is sim
pie. A seven-year-0ld child can oDer
ate It. 1t is substantially construct
ed Of hardwood and can be given ans
finish desired. It can ne placed
against any wall in q room o.
transferred to the living porch. BY
covering the table with sheet 1t il
converted into an ironing board
Closed up it presents the appear
ance Of a bookcase. It is protected
by patents.
The local company manufacturing
the folding breakfast room will be
marketing it's product throughout
the United States by july 1,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
Kidnapers Hung Up.
I. c. c. Sets Value for Road

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed a tentative
valuation Of $93,201 .517 on the
properties Of the Long Island Rail-
road and it's subsidiaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

When narcotics enter the system,
nature treats them as toxic pOisOns,
and the aliti.tOxins which develop
are IN themselves pOlsOns which
cause the addict tho horrible suffer
ing, known IS withdrawal symptoms
when he Is deprived Of the drug,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
HEARST PAPERS
To HELP VETS
GET BONUS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the Hearst newspapers in various
parts Of the country in former years.
The bonus application blanks
will contain about twenty quos.
lions bearing. upon the appli-
cant's service during the war, actual
overseas duty, the organizations
served with in the conflict, and
similar pertient questions. The
purpose of these inquiries IA to
establish the identity Of the appli.
cant, in order that the information
may be checked and verified from
the records of the War and the
Navy departments.
1t has been previously noted that
fingerprints will be used in connec.
ton with bonus applications for the
first time in this instance. This
valuable method Of deciding IDENTIFY
VIII be utilized in the applications
for comparisons with the finger.
prfntA recorded in, the World War
files of the, Federal Government.
The, Hearst bonus bureau win not
only aid, free Of charge, all veterans
in making out their applications, in.
Guiding the fingerprints, but will en-.
deavor to answer all questions in
connection with the adjusted com.
pensati6n law.
The lazy has 30 many important
points on eligibility scattered through
II that MISUNDERSTANDING has given
rise to number OF disturbing
rumors In connection with its adj.
ministration. It will be the en-.
deavor Of the Hearst bureau to stir
these disquieting reports with the
facts clearly stated In the measure.
Further details concerning the
establishment of the bonus informa-
ton bureau will be carried In sue.
ceeding issues Of The Washington
TimeS and The WAahipgton Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
WILL
ATTEND CLUB
!. OPENING
congressional's New Building
win House, 1000 Guests
for Supper and Dance
CONTINUED from First Page.l

observed throughout the day with
q golf, tea and dancing in the
afternoon. An exhibition golf
match Is set for the afternoon with
Gene Sarazen and Chick Evans
pitted against James Crabb, profes.
sional OF the club, and Freddie Nc.
Leod, the Columbia Country :'pro.
The floral decorations for to.
night, which include more than 500
palms, more than 200 ferns and
dozens OF blooms Of all kinds are
being provided by GUIDE Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23
OLD HORSES SKULL 70
HEAD osTEoLoCY CLASS

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The skull
Of Clover" now in process Of
mounting at the American Museum
OF Natural History, soon will he
placed on public exhibition there.
It has not been decided whether
eventually tine rest Of the skeleton
Of the fifty.three-year-old horse will
be mounted, hut the skull at least
is going at once to the head OF
the class in equine ostsology at
the museum
Clover. owned thirty-six years by
the Reverend Uriah Myers, q retir.
ed Lutheran pastor, of Catawissa,
Pa. died April. 20, After his death
Doctor Myers presented the body to
the Museum OF Natural History.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-23

OIL FOUND IN AKABAH,
SAYS SPANISH EXPLORER
Gin Always Happy.

JERUSALEM. May 2S.-Pure
iron has been found in Petra and
petroleum in the northwestern part
of Akabah, Doctor Gunar Sommer-
field, head Of the Royal Danish ex-
petition into Palestine, asserted on
his arrival here after several
months of excavation work in
Palestine, Transjordania and the
Sinai Peninsula
He said he had taken the neces-
sary steps for obtaining conces-
si0Rls to exploit these fields.