davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-17
WWJ-Detroit, Mich. ts1s Meter,,.

p.m.-Musical program by the De-
troit News Orchestra
$3.50 p.m.-Wcather and market re-
ports.
p.m.-Musical program by the De-
troit News Orchestra; Dick Lynch
and William y. Harrigan in Irish
songs and stories; Lenten speaker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Thompson, deceased, Mary A. Thomp-
son, executriX.
A. F. Ziebarth-Leo Kazek, cancel
lation farm contract.
A. F. Ziebarth to VIM. SINNERS,
farm lease, e, NV IA Sc IA, 1-84-
81, NV IA SW Ia, NE IA Sc IA,
Sc IA Sc IA, 1, N IL NE IA, p
1854, E IL SW IA, S 1-2 Sc IA,
NE IA Sc IA, lots 6, 7, Of 6-34-55.
H. B. Cornick to T. J. Wyatt, bill
of sale, $4,000, scales, bunk house,
dwelling house, cars, gas engine (2),
steel cabling rails, 7 beds, 2 harness,
l scale house, tipple, coal mining
tools on lands held by Famous Coal
Mine, NE IA Sc IA, 36-37-51.
Sheriff to E. H. Haeberle, certif-
cate of sale, $2668.2O, Sc Ia, Z 1-2
SW IA, 21-35-56.
john w. Shelby to Wells Co. State
Bank, assignment Certificate Sale,
SI.OO, w 10 NV IA, Is, w 1-2 Sc
ii, SW IA, 24-34-59.
Thomas Sweeney to Wells Co.
State Bank, assignment certificate OF
sale, Sc IA SW IA, N ID SW -.
s l-2 of NV IA, NE IA NV IA, IL
34-53, n 1-2 Sc IA, 10-34-53.
w. B. Newton to Public, affidavit
NV IA, 10, SW IA, 3-32-57.
Paul Ketterman for Clerk Of Court
withdrawal of nomination.
Eng. Torstenson, deputy treasurer
to Carl Hovdey, satisfaction OF lien
$91.2O, w 1-2, 6-37-54.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES
Simon C. Hansen to PlentywOOC
Implement Co., $1691.00, crop.
R. M. Russell to Plentywood lmple-
ment Co., $35O.75, crop.
Geo. A. Munson to Plentywood I'M
plement Co., $500, tractor.
F. S. Koskey tc Allis-Chalmers Mfg
Co., S1685.00, tractor, 1924 crop.
M. H. Hansen to N. L. Nelson, Re
ceiver, S165OOO, engine, separator
cook car, tank, wagon, plOws.
J. o. Johnson to First State Banl
of Medicine Lake, 100000, 1922
J crop.
( A. C. Laid to Grace A. Blake
100000, 1924 crop.
Markuson Epler Co. to First State
Bank, F'roid, $500, ford cars.
o. A. Selvig TO AIlis Chalmers Mfg
Co., $131O, tractor
G. R. Hair to Riba State Bank, 2;
of 1924 crop, $303.40.
George OVERLY and Sigrid to- Ed
Weiss, $815, Ford car, bob sleigh, q
tons hay, 1924 crop.
VIM. SINNERS to A. F. Ziebarth
S1O5O, 6 horses, 8 sets of harness, ma
chinery, 1-2 1924 crop.
R. J. Belisle to N. K. MarkusOn
$4,000, Ford truck, 1924 crop.
Ole Kampen and Jonas Froistad t.
Alis Chalmers Mfg. Co., $3.50, trac
tor, 1924 crop.
August Bast to First National Bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

St. Paul, $4,000, 1924 crops.
Peter Grande to First State Bank
of Medicine Lake, $4,000, IL of 1924
crop.
Melvin Evenson to Ed. Weiss,
100000, Ford car, water tank, steam
engine, 1 1-2 h. p. engine, 1924 crop.
Thomas P. Lidahl to Mrs. F. A.
Moller, $5OOOO, 1924 crops.
NJ A. Shively to Homestead Imple-
ment Co., $3.50, Titan tractor.
Tina Nelson and Hans to Riba State
Bank, $689.75, Ford truck, 2 horses
house, barn, granary, on NE IA, So
1855.
RENEWALS OF CHATTELS
International Harvester Co. to Wal
ter E.. Benson.
International Harvester Company tt
August Hultgren.
Nichols Shepard Co. to J. o. John
son.
SATISFACTION OF CHATTEL
A. F. Ziebarth to Leo Kazeck ct ux
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
COATS-WALKER

Sunday afternoon, September 7th,
at 1890, Miss Esther Coats eff Froid
and William B. Walker of Poplar.
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Coats, who reside east of Froid
about three miles.
The scene of the happy event was
decorated in pink and white with
many BEAUTIFUL flowers. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Irene
Haugen of this place and Mr. James
Patch of Poplar. Rev. Edwards, pas
tor Of the Congregational church off
ciated, using the double ring cere-
mony. The bride was charmingly at
tired in a gown of peach colored silk
crepe and carried a large bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress
OF powder blue satin canton crepe and
also carried roses. After the cere-
mony a sumptuous wedding repast
was served.
Besides the home folks were pres
ent the Ed. Luebke family, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Walker and James Patch
OF Poplar, Mr.. and Mrs Allan Rastin
cd Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. ]. O. Dahl
and Miss Irene Haugen of Froid. The
neWlyweds we're the recipients of
many beautiful gifts, and the brides
maid and best man were also remem-
bered with gifts from the bride and
groom.
Both the contracting parties are
young people Of high standing in their
respective communities and have the
best wishes and hearty congratula-
lions eff their many friends. The bride
has lived in the Froid community for
number of years and she has held
position of trust in both the Froid
banks and at Bainville, later filling
the position of deputy county treas
urer of Roosevelt county up to a
short time before her marriage. The
groom is a salesman in one of the
mercantile establishments at Poplar
at which place they will make their
future home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
BUSINESS TRANSAC-
TIONS IN THIS COUNTY

Sheridan County Abstract Com
panvs report of real estate transfers,
chattel mortgages, ETC., filed or re
corded in the Office Of Clerk and Re
corder. Sheridan County, Montana,
from August 28, 1924 to September 3,
1924:
DEEDS
Philip Hould to Henry N. Shower
Sc IA, GIBBS.
n. o. Sundin and N. J. Nelson to
HI. Nelson and Co., 100000, lots g.
TO- block z, Outlook.
Jos. F. DOlin ct ux to Mary A. Do
lin, S1.00, part lot q, block 8, onglna!
Medicine Lake, and parts lots IS ano
90.
Northern Town & Land Co. to J. G.
Holterman, $4,000, Sc IA NV IA
of 5-35-52.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Wells
County State Bank, $971.1O, Sc Il
SW IA, N II SW IA, S IL NV Ia
NE Ia NE IA, II, N IL Sc IA, 10
34-53.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Kin
yon Investment So, $1889.55, NE IA
8-32-58.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ruessel Motor Co. to August HUT
gren, $4,000, conditional bill of sale
Ford car.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to E. J
Lander & Co., sheriff certificate, NE
Id, 24-33-56.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff to N. w
National Life Insurance Co., sheriff
certificate, N 1-2, 29-36-57.
Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to A. A
Malcolm, sheriff certificate, Sc IA
6-35-55.
Certificate copy order admitting
Will and Codicil thereto and Letter!
testamentary in Estate of George w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

and skaters badly when matured. For
the best results the crop should be
harvested when about two-thirds of
the seed pods have turned brown.
Yields of sweet clover seed vary
considerable. Thin stands produce
more seed to the acre than 90 thick
stands as only the portions of the
plant exposed to direct sunlight set
seed abundantly. If the soil becomes
extremely dry after the plants have
blossomed, many of the seed pods
will fall off when only partly mature.
If the crop is harvested when over
ripe, much seed will shatter.
The average yield of sweet clover
seed is perhaps above five bushels per
acre.
FATTENING TURKEYS FOR
MARKET
In fattening turkeys for the market
some find it an excellent plan to be-
gin about October 1 to feed night and
morning, not feeding enough at a
time but that the birds go away still
feeling little hungry and gradually
increasing the quantity Until they are
given all they will clean up three
times a day during the week before
marketing. By the latter feeding is
meant that they are fed until they
leave the feed and walk away. Some
turkey raisers feed wheat and oats
during the first part of the fattening
season, gradually changing to corn
as the weather becomes cooler. The
majority, however, begin feeding
heavily en- corn about November LIST,
and since turkeys are not accustomed
to such heacy feeding, scours often
result, especially if new corn is uesed.
New corn can be fed safely if the tur-
keys are gradually accustomed to it by
feeding lightly at first and more
heavily afterward
Confirming turkeys during the fat
tening season to prevent their using
SO much energy in ranging has been
tried to some extent, but with very
little success. Those confined to a pen
eat heartily for or days, but after
this they lose their appetite and begin
to lose flesh rapidly. On allowing
them free range again, they pick up
rapidly and are soon eating as hearth
ly as ever The better method is to
allow them free rang, as it keeps them
in good, healthy condition, and they
are always eager to be fed.
/ CORN.
A heavy frost damaged a great dea
of the corn in the county, and there
is a very poor prospect OF maturing
very much seed corn. The frost ex
tended over a considerable area, anC
that together with a poor corn yeal
will undoubtedly result in a short sup
ply Of seed corn next year, and alsc
a high price. So everyone who ha.
corn that did not freeze should picI
all the seed that they possibly can
Dent corn that is dented will grow
quite well, and flint corn which is il
the glazing stage. Corn slight,
frosted might ripen up, that is if onl,
some of the leaves are frozen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES

HESSIAN' FL. Some Hessian fly
damage has Leon found in two COM
rauni.ies n the county this year. The
northwest International committee on
farm pests met at the Montana State
College a few days ago and some ac-
ton will be outlined to combat the
Hessian Fly in this section. This ter
ritory is several hundred miles north
CT generally infested area, and so for
this reason it is. believed that there
will be very little damage from this
pest after next year.
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT.
1t is planned to send some exhibits
to the State Fair, especially of grain.
We would be pleased to hear from
anyone having or knowing Of good
grain and also grasses and vegetables.
BEE KEEPERS
A bee keepers meeting was held re-
Gently in the county. Nearly all those
having bees in the county were pres
ent, also, others interested. A few
from other counties also attended. Mr..
o. A. Sippel, the bee man from the
State College addressed the meeting
and gave a demonstration on the
proper care of bees. With the large
amount of sweet clover that is going
to be raised in this county, the bee in
dustry will undoubtedly be developed
a great deal.
TRENCH SILOS
The trench silo is becoming popular
in many communities. This silo is
quickly made and also cheap, and so
takes the place of a more high
priced silo where it is out Of the ques-
ton to build them.
| Successful trench silos have been
built as far south as New Mexico and
as far North as Canada. There are
more than 5000 trench silos in the
provinces cf Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. The advantages of these silos
are,
l. Low cost.
2. Unlimited capacity.
3. Easy to make.
4. Low machinery and labor cost.
5. Will not freeze.
6. VIII not blow down.
z. Whole corn fodder may be used
8. Livestock may do the packing.
Complete information on how t,
build these silos can be obtained by
writing the County Agents Office.
SWEET CLOVER
The grain binder is used by mos
Montana growers for harvesting
seed crop of sweet clover. A few far
mers use mowers and an Occasional
grower reports that he has found
header very satisfactory. The self
rake reaper is one of the best harvest
ing machines but very few Of thes
implements are available in this state
Ordinary harvesting machinery is nc
as rule satisfactory for handling
the seed crop. 1t is possible to eoui
the ordinary grain binder with a Sc
OF pans and extensions to the rear ell
evator plate and binder deck, so tina
much of the seed that skaters whe-
the crop is cut may be saved.
Sweet Clover blooms continuousl
after blossoms first appear and 70
this reason the seed ripens unevenl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
JOBLESS
GREAT BRITAIN'S
PROBLEM NOW

London.-The unemployment in
Great Britain has grown steadily
worse the last few weeks it is an
neunced. Last week it was estimated
that on million, one hundred and TWEEN
ty thousand men were unemployed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19
AuCtiOneer Hyde

''THE" AUCTIONEER, WILL CRY
YOUR SALE
He KNOWS" the value of your
property and GETS THE VALUE
FOR YOU"
BOOK YOUR SALE EARLY
Am Booking Sales Each Day Now.
Phone, Wire or Write for Dates.
Phone 60 Plentywood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

The territory served by the Northern Railway harveS It's
and ships market heaviest load in the fall
This the Great Northern prepared to handle larger tc
than before 1t has purchased many locomotives OF m
most modern has purchased rebuilt thousands OF new
has built improved DID, equipped to 90 m
peoples work we'll
Its Oriental Limited Train and other passenger trains are the %
OF perfection The oil burning
motives make the of the longest cnd
mileage of any railroad IN Northwest.
supply of the important elements the prepra
for the heavy freight business The Northern not only
equipment for the moving but it has these cars on
lines ready for business and excellent condition prepared @
Northern confident that give adequate service the
throughout the busiest year. appreciates your P
and asks, and its interest you help
Load cars to capacity
Load and unload promptly
Load cars properly % avoid loss and damage
Avoid diversion wherever possible
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

PrOducers New 500 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-09-19

Talk Ne. "A. September, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
LIEUT.. WOODS RECALL
DUE TO new POLICY.
War and Navy Departments Favor
Program as Sponsored by
Gen. McCarl.

Lieut.. Osborne Wood, whose opera
tons in Wall street caused n sensa-
tion recently. was among Army off,
GERS, whose status in civilian posi-
tion is questioned seriously in the
War Department program of return
ing from civilian posts. ali Army Off
GERS unauthorized by law to be there.
Lieut.. Wood, son of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, was on duty with
specific authority He is understood,
however, to be on his way to Wash
ingtou, to resign from the Army.
The War and Navy Departments
would both welcome such policy,
as laid down by Controller General
McCar, il was believed in some quar-
terS. as they are operating under a
shortgage of commissioned personnel.
New Program Revealed. =.
The new program was revealed re-
Gently following recall of Mai Wal
lace w. KirpY, Corps OF Engineers,
from the post of acting director of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
Names of additional officers, who
may he affected by the new ruling of
the controller general today, were
brought TO light. ''-'.
In the Philippines, the decision will
require the relief of Brig. Gen. Frank
Mccoy, Col. Edward l.. MunSon. Medi-
cal Corps; Lieut.. Col. Gordon John
son, cavalry. and Lieut.. Osborne
Wood 1t is stated that Lieut.. Wood,
who was on duty with the Philippine
is now on his way to
Washington to resign from the Army.
1t is not known how officers who are
serving in Il semi-civil capacity will
he affected, among who are Capt. W.
{. MacMahon, with the American Re-
lief Administration; Col. Blanton
Winship, with the American repara-
tions commission at Paris. and First
Lieut.. Max Balfour. with the liquida-
ton commission, also at Paris.
other Officers Affected.
Even those officers who are assist
ing the Department of Justice in the
of war fraud cases are
They are Capt. George l..
Cnmach and First Lieut.. James VI.
Others affected are Col.
James Q. Ashbourne. c. a. c., and
First Lieut.. James NJ. Tucker with
the inland and coastwise waterways
service, and Second Lieut. John G.
Singer, who is on duty in Detroit in
he same connection, and Capt. Logan
Y. Rock. J. a. c.. who is serving with
zen. CroWther at the American en-
bassy, Havana, Cuba.
The bureau of the budget is hit
harder than any one of the other ac-
tivities of the federal government.
Those officers serving with the bud
Hols. Frank L. Wells, James G. Rhea,
Henry c. Smither, Maj. Donald A.
and Capt Robert B. Low
EFT.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

lnSnouse and the Brunswick. Hotel.
\ ma mmoth undertak ing was sue
ceSSfnliy accepted in the bu1ding Of
hundTed -nile telephone live from
th. brunswick Hotel in Eostor. to the
raolo station AT springfield W. tine
western Union Company
Such 4 telephone line was buIt by
what is known technically as tram
posing at frequent intervals. That
means that the two wires of the tela-
phone line run along the poles for Il
snort distance and then they are
changed about so that the wire on
the right is on the left and the wire
on the left is on the right. In this
way, II noises are caused in the line
when the wires are in one position
they VIII lie eliminated in the next
stretch because the lines are trans
posed. This is done on ordinary tele-
phone lines also. but not with the
frequency with that of this special
line.
Results that have been obtained in
tests OF this line show that it exceeds
Inc highest expectations. Voices and
music come to Springfield with tN-
treme clarity and without the slight
est outside Interference. The line is
not connected through exchanges of
any sort and there will b- no DoSSi-
filitN of concerts being cut of. Thn
line goes directly from the studio On
the Brunswick Hotel through cable
alonS the Boston and Albany railroad
until it is out of the city and then Is
supported on telegraph poles until il
reaches the radio station at Spring
field
Station WBZ AT Sprin gfieId. the me-
dium that will be used for broadcast
ing the Boston programs, is well
known to radio listeners, and. al
though located only 100 miles from
Boston. fans have had some difficulty
in the past in picking up the pro-
gram. This condition is changed now
ard WEI j., heard in BuSt"n with the
clarity and iouins..S - a locTt! ST.
ton. Thj: WI accomplished ~ IN
cr"s>i:@ the efficiency "f VIZ. and
result. obtained IL TIT. past few DAYS
indicate there i uOne better IN the
country. Programs originating in
E"stor will be heard all over the
United States and across the Alta ntic.
In addition. this station will have
two complete transmitting sets. The
set that has been used during the
past few months will be used only
for emergency purposes
The three main factors in this ven-
ture in broadcasting-the studio, the
line and the radio station-are the
very finest that could be made, and
it is not exaggeration TO predict that
this station will be a leader in
broadcasting circles.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
WOULD ERECT BRONZE
CAST BY BUSH-BROWN
Representative Hull Favors Pur-
chase of Local Sculptor's "In-
dian Buffalo Hunt"

A joint resolution for creation of
a commission to purchase and erect
in Washington bronze cast, by
Henry X. Bush Brown of Washing
ton. known as Indian Buffalo Hunt"
was proposed by Representative Nor
ton T.. Hull of Iowa yesterday.
This measure proposes that the
commission be composed of the chair
men Of the Senate and House COM
mittees on the library and of the
Senate and House committees on pub
lie buildings and grounds, and the
Secretary of War
The commission would be instruct
ed to purchase the bronze cast of the
heroic group and To have the same
erected on suitable pedestal under
the advice and direction of the Fine
Arts Commission. and that the chief
OF engineers of the Army be directed
to select site, on public grounds. In
the city OF Washington.
The resolution would authorize ap-
propriation OF not to exceed $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HIT GRADE CROSSING.
Takoma Park Club Asks Viaduct
at Lamond Station.

The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
has adopted resolution urging
prompt action in the elemination of
the grade crossing at Lamond sta
tion on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, where a motorist was killed
Few days ago by fast-moying
train.
y communication was directed TO
be sent TO Maj. j. Franklin Bell,
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict. inviting attention to the recent
disaster and requesting that the mat
ter be taken up with the budget COM
m1ttee with view to having early
action by Congress authorizing the
necessary funds for constructing a
Nladuct at this point, similar to the
one at Cedar street in Takoma Park.
Arransements, 1t was announced.
are being made for entertaining the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, at Takoma Park, in
May, 1t is expected that approx
mately 500 persons will be in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
PLAN STUDY IN EUROPE.

Under the leadership of Edward
Lawson. first fellow In landscape
architecture at the American Acad-
emy in Rome and assistant professor
of landscape architecture at Cornell
University, a group of American gar
den lovers and students of landscape
architecture will visit many of the
important gardens, villas and estates
of Euope during the coming summer
The Institute of International Edu-
cation, under whose auspices the trip
is being arranged, has forwarded re-
quests through the English Speaking
Union and the American Academy in
Rome for the privilege of visiting
some of the English estates and ItaI-
ian villas that are not ordinarily open
to visitors.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

70 serving in Washington. He re-
signed after two years and ran lot
governor and was elected MT. toh-
nell always had been politician
and in the days when Mrs. Borah
wore pigtails and short frocks she
recalls that home arrangements
were somewhat disrupted by mis- IRE
uuent absences and that her mother
and older sisters were perpetually
worried because of the danger which
beset his path in the wilderness
about Boise City.
So before she entered her teens she
had made solemn vow never, never
to marry a politician, not even to get
TO know one In fact, the ideal man
of Young Miss connell was school
teacher or mintster-any sort .!
person who stayed put and was not
riding about the state month after
month and always in peril from In
dians rough characters. fire ana
food But along about the time she
finished her education and was nome
with mother came young Boran, Wno
was associated with her father in
somo law cases and in local elections
He was introduced by Gov. Conneil
as a business associate, and 1t was
marvellous how frequently his affairs
took the young lawyer that way Tor
weeks after.
Mrs. Borah is convinced that 1t is
no use for a. young girl to make vows
about whom she will or will not
marry.
She has often smiled as she sat in
her home in Washington, awaiting
dinner, whilst debates ragged furious
ty in the Senate, and such prosaic
Incidents as meals were entirely
overlooked. Senator Borah's wife is
a famous politician and has heard the
game talked by experts from her
earliest years.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
TO GIVE HEALTH TALK.
DR.. Wiley to Speak Mt New Ma
tional Museum.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, noted food
expert, will deliver the sixth of the
series of public health lS~eures under
the auspices of the Woman's Welfare
Association this afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock in the auditorium of the New
National Museum, 10th and L streets
northwest. Like all the rest. the lee
ture is free to the public.
The subject will be DO You Want
to Live Longer?" DIR. Wiley has been
most active in movements pertaining
to the conservation of health and
prolongation of life.
The seventh lecture of the series
will be delivered by DR.. James =.
Leake, surgeon, United States public
health service, on Sunday. April 8. AT
$50 pm. His subject will be: How
10 Protect the Community Against
Diphtheria Infection"
Evening star., 1924-03-23
SEEKS BROTHERS HERE.
Mexican Asks Police Locate Lo-
zengo c. Fernandez.

Manuel Cordero Fernandez, Vera
Cruz. Mex. has written Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. perintendent of police
asking for information as to the
whereabouts of his brother. Lorenzo
Corderu Fernandez. thirty -four years
He explained that urgent family rea-
sons make it necessary TO get in touch
with the bro her.
The brother. n native of Spain. left
Vera Cruz about 1912 and came to the
United States, residing in this city
for some time. He is chemist, and
his brother suggests that he may
have sought employment with a firm
handling mineral waters He also
suggested that the missing brother
may haye taken out naturalization
papers